davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
A MAN AND HIS DOG.

1t seems as If dog stories illustra-
tive Of the fidelity OF mans closest
lcomrade among the brute creation,
were never so numerous among the
news items as they are today. Prob
ably dog nature has not greatly
changed. srhe skeleton of a dog found
covering his master in the ashes at
Pompeii wore a collar telling how he
had already saved the life of his mas
ter three times. Perhaps in the re-
mote ancestry OF that animal was the
dog who met Ulysses on his return
to Ithaca.
But the love of dog for his mas
ter and the reciprocal affection break
into the public prints increasingly.
Here is the story of the aged man in
Wisconsin. who, when he found that
his dog could not be taken into the
poorhouse with him, returned to the
miserable shack they both called
home and killed the dog and then
himself. He could not think of life
apart from his comrade. A NBoston
man said forgivably: "If they won't
take my dog into heaven 1 don't want
to- CO." His thought was that of Bry-
ants Indian, who thinks, admitted to
that equal sky his faithful dog shall
bear him company" We have won
dered what kind Of dog Noah chose
to go with him into the Ark It must
have been very hard to make an in
vidious distinction when they all
wanted to go, and no doubt he wanted
them all. Perhaps he took a pair OF
water-spaniels.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES

Pencil pads, writing tablets, compo.
sition books, examination tablets
writing pens, penholders, lead pen
ellis, erasers, rulers, writing inks for
every purpose-all sizes and colors.
We are headquarters for all kinds OF
writing papers, blank books, office
and school supplies. Our line Is the
Rexall quality kind. The best writ
ing tablet, pencil pad, and lead pen
Gil on the market for a nickel
HARMON DRUG CO.,
1w Lexington, S. C.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, the 18th day of January next,
will apply to George S. Drafts, judge
of probate for Lexington county, for
final discharge. as administrator Of
the estate of J. w. Lybrand, deceased.
G. w. HALLMAN,
Administrator.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

portance of the meeting. Let's make
1t great gathering. Lexington
church extends a welcome to all.
Hasford p. Jones, Mod
G. =. Kirkland, Clerk.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

December 10, 1920.
, 1921-06-23
No. 146.

London, June 19th.-An offer of An
glo American intervention would be'wei-
coined by the best opinion in Greece
in order to avoid unnecessary bloOdshed
in the forthcoming offensive, the Smyrna
Correspondent of the London Times"
has authoritative grounds to believe he
adds that the British Consul officially
visited Premier Gounaris on Saturday.
Birmingham Polo Field London, June
19th.-The United States won the first
Of the Polo matches for the Internation-
al trophy, played here Saturday, de-
feating Great Britain by the lscore of IL
to 4. The overwhelming defeat of the
British came as a distinct surprise to
the thousands who witnessed the match.
The challengers swept the defenders
off their feet from the start, and acquired
a lead which was never overcome. The
Americans individually and as a team,
outrode their opponents.
London, June 19th.-A Baronet, Is
knights, and a large number of pro
motors in the order of the British Ems
pire, have been gazetted, most Of the
recipients having been associated with
wartime Ministers.
London, June 18th British traders
are being given extended credit facilities
for overseas exports. The Government
bill amending the overseas trade credit
actions not 10 increase the total credit IL
NIT of &c, 900, 900, but proposes to guar
antee drafts drawn against shipments
of goods to all parts Of the British En-
pire, with the exception of India, Ceylon
and other British possessions in the far
east. where the markets are still fully
supplied. This guarantee will, it is hop
ed, encourage the export trade to the
selfgoverning dominions.
, 1921-06-23
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, June 18th.--Fhe executive
committee Of the miners union, which
met this morning to consider the coal
strike situation, decided to ask all the
trades unions affected by the wage dis
pute to get the miners representatives
at an early date, with the object of taking
national action with the miners to Sc
cure their mutual demands. Secretary
Hodges, of the miners, said this implied
a general strike, if the other unions
agree. The members Of the mirerS com
Enittee eft for their respective districts
after the meeting had adjourned indie
fnitely. The committee will not re-as-
semble, it was said, until de- elopments
arise, or the members are called togeth-
err by their officials.
Belfast, June 18th.-Lt wa announced
today that the Queen would accompany
the King on his visit to Belfast for
the opening of the Parliament of
Northern Ireland here next Wednesday.
The King and Queen will be escorted
from England by two light cruisers, a
aotilIa leader and nine destroyers.
London, June 18th. The adjournment
of the debate in the House of Lords
Yesterday, after veighty arguments by
Lord Buxton and ViscOunt Bryce in fav-
our of amending the Home Rule Bill
and entering into negotiations with the
moderate Sim Feiners, together with
announcement that the Government
would reply on Tuesday brought cut
new peace rnmOur yesterday. Sugges-
tions are also made disadvantage should
he taken of the presence of the Dominion
Premiers in London, to make renewed
, 1921-06-23

eIOfCS 10 f6acn a Se[Clom2lt OF the irish
difficulties. The idea generally favoured
is that some prominent men like General
SHUTS, Premier of the Union of South
Africa, Viscount Grey and the Earl Of
Derby should be designated by. the Govt.
to meet a delegation representing the
Northern and Southern Irish Parlia-
ments and endeavour to negotiate an
acceptable compromise. Although no
thing einite can be learned, there is
an impression that the Govt. is about to
make some new attempt in this new
direction.
Londen, June 18th. The long spell of
hot weather has given the bat absolute
supremacy in county cricket. This week
nearly every innings total has been big
ger than usual, andfully thirty-three fig
ure Individual scores have been made.
The highest scores were Freeman, Essex
286, Rhodes, Yorkshire 267 not out,
Bardsiey, Australia, 2G9. The Austria
lians in their match against Hampshire
today made 708 for z Wickets, the high
est innings ever made by an Australian
team against an English county cricket
league team. Ine match was eventually
drawn.
Ottawa, June 18th, The Canada West
Indies trade agreement went into effect
IUQdy, OdIduldU pfnQQ"l VIII go InIO
the british West Indies, which have ratl-
fed the agreement, and a preference
amounting in some cases to fifty per cent
and theirs in turn will come into Canada
at a preference. Much is hoped for un-
der this agreement by tno proponents of
this plan. Some hope TO do away with
Canada's dependence on the Southern
States for fruits and certain hard woods
and in turn to displace American articles
of manufacture now sent into the British
West Indies to he value OF many million
of dollars.
Constantinople, June 19th,-The delay
in the predicted Greek offensive against
the Turkish N~ationalists is believed in
many neutral quarters here, to be due
to the uncertain morale of the Greek
troops, coupled with what is reported to
be the fairly good condition of the Turk
ISL forces.
Manchuria Hardin, June 10th.-Furth-
er successes by the troops of General
Baron Won Ungernsternberg, Anti-BoI-
shevik leader in Siberia, are reported
here. His forces are said to have cap
tured P~ertrovvay on the Trans Siberian
railway midway between Irkutsk and
Nesita, an to be threatening Chlta, cap
ital of the 1ovt Of the far western re
public of Siberia,
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
Legal 2oTIcEs
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

You are hereby invited TO offer pro-
posals for the finishing and compile
ton OF a tubercular ward building for
tho Colorado State hospital, tho heat
ing and plumbing to he included. Plans
can he had ut the office Of J. NJ. Gle.
architect, AZ Opera House block. Pu-
oblo, Colo a certified check IN the
sum Of $500 dollars from the general
contractor, and certified check in
the sum of 5000 dollars from the heat
ing and plumbing contractor, must
accompany each bid, made payable
to Frank S, Hoag, secretary of thu
Colorado Board Of Corrections. Said
checks to be forfeited and become the
property OF the board should the sue
cessful bidder fail to execute contract
and furnish a satisfactory bond,
Sealed bids win he received at the
office Of Or. H. A. LaMoure at the
Colorado state hospital. Pueblo, Colo,
until 10 o'clock a, m, July o. 1921. A
satisfactory bond OF 20 per cent of the
amount OF each contract viii he re-
CURED. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids,
COLORADO BOARD OF
CORRECTIONS.
BY Frank s. Hoag, Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
FOR SALE
North Side Home, Close In-Fully Furnished

Neat 1lroom
neghbohood school $4200 monthly
including interest This the who
has lost all the flood, because
everything family pictures effects the
house cat We have complete of ALL including
four beds and two sanitary couch complete folding bed and elegant
mahogany paor funtu all draperies Now
junk picked secondhand sales carefully selected by refined
lady for It's tasty If have small family and satisfied
with IT'S NOW so ARRANGED
the balance Remember includes pictures
furniture and costly
has two cooking and In fact it's
life home all fitted detail
entertain Lady We're de Mrs Sarah Caman CHAT Strictly mod
half the
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sAIE-FuRNrTuRE SC

FURNITURE for sale at half price.
al Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

KITCHEN range and square piano.
good condition. Call Ills W. 18th
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
FOR SALE.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PATHE photograph and 30 records.
all good as new, bargain. Phone 10
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

BUSINESS CHANCES

A FINE business for sale in Pueblo
county, a money maker. II you have
some money and pep call us up.
Phone 7i3. j. G. Harvey.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

FURNITURE for 5-room house for
sale and house for rent. 929 Palmer.
Phone 2423-R.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16
MONEY TO LOAN


NAIl4f1s
Owing to food calamity the Union
Central Life Ins. Co. has granted us an
extra quota TO loan exclusively on first
class Arkansas valley irrigated lands
during July and August on liberal
terms. Address Reed & Pattcn. 2l0
Interstate Trust Bid. Denver, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

GREENHOUSE for sale. full in stock
at bargain. Box 327. Steamboat
Springs. Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

FURNITURE for sale.
1913 Lake Ave.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-16

HOUSEHOLD goods for sale. Call at
2151a Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Wall Street Mines
Will Meet Shortly
For League Title
De Coppet & Dorenus and
Post & Flagg Clubs Win
in Respective Divisions

The base ball mines representing De
Coppet & Doremus and Post & Flagg
won the pennants in their respective
divisions Of The Wall Street A. A., by
winning last Saturday and will meet
at later date at Ebbets Field for the
championship of the league. Each
team won with the same average for
the year, twelve games won and one
lost, for percentage Of 1923.
De Coppet & Doremus had an espe-
ciaIly hard game last Saturday against
J. S. Bache & Co., winning out in
seventh inning rally, 4 to !.
The results OF the last group of
games and the standings follow:
First section-De Coppet & Doremus, 4 :;
J s Bache. Jacquelin 3 De Coppet'
49, Henry ientz & Co. 3. Pynchor G. Co.
6: Hailgarten. 3. Carlisle Mellick. O. Spen-
Ger Trask. 2. Paine Wehber, I, Boodbody
& Co., o. jerks Gvynne, Logan &
Bryan. o. Hartshorne & Battele. g. Salo-
Second section-Post & Flagr. g: Hayden
Stone. 0. e. f. Hutton ); Hornhlower &
Weeks, 1. Lee Hissinson 9; Bond & Good
win and II. 4. Mcconnell, o. c. l. Hudson,
II; Ware t Tranter. G. " ]. Wollrnan.
S; Miller & Co.. 6. C. I. Hudson. 8: Brown
Bros; O. Post & Flagg. 7: Ware s. Tran
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

Pitching Recruit Of Cardinals
Holds Home Boys TO Three Hits
Pertica Shuts Qua Me-
Craw Clan; Homers by
McHenry and Hornsby
By r. ]. Kelly

Bill Pertica, rookie pitching star Of
the st. Louis Cardinals, held the
Giants in complete subjection at the
Polo Grounds yesterday and the
Mound City outfit breezed through to
an easy victory in the third game Of
the series. The score was to o.
Home runs by Austin, McHenry nnt.
Rogers Hornsby accounted for FIVE
runs. The defeat of the Giants and
the triumph of the Pirates over the
Braves put McGraw's team seven and
half games behind the league leaders.
Patrick Shea, who flashed fine bit
of pitching last week in contest with
the Reds, started on the mound for the
nome club yesterday, but was taken
out after the fifth inning. Up to that
time he had given six hits.
In the first inning Shea served q
slow ball to McHenry with two cut and
two men on bases, and the hard-hit-
ting outfielder slammed it into the
left-field bleachers. In the fifth Shea
made the same fatal mistake with
Rogers Hornsby at the bat and Stock
on first base Hornsby connected for
his seventeenth home run OF the sea
son. McHenry's clout was his six
teenth Of the present campaign
jacques Fournier, the Cardinals first
baseman, also has sixteen homers to
his credit.
Ryan's Pitching Wasted
Bill Ryan took up the twirling bur
den for the Giants and held his op-
ponents to two hits for the rcmainde~
Of the game. The local batters were
helpless before the offerings Of Per
tea, only three hits being made off
the youngster One Of these safeties
was due to Perticas failure to cover
first base on Ryans roller to Fournier
in the seventh inning.
The Cards wasted little time in get
ting started and they fell on Shea
like ton Of brick in the first inning
Jack Smith began the assault with q
single to center and went to third on
Fournier's single to left Stock went
out on fly to Burns and Smith tailed
after the catch. Shea here pulled him
self together and famed the renowned
Hornsby. Mueller drew a base on balls
and McHenry then poked out his hcme
run.
The other two runs came in the fifth
on Stocks infeld hit and Hornsby's
circuit clout.
Rawlings made the first hit off Per
tica, two-bagger to left, in the second
inning with two out, but he failed to
advance, as Snyder grounded to Stock.
The Giants real opportunity came in
the sixth, when, with one out, Young
shot a single to left and Kelly reached
first on Stocks error, but Meuscl forced
Long George at second and Rawlings
popped to Lavan.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Yachts Gathering
For Atlantic Club
Races at Sea Gate
Cravesend Bay Fleet Among
the Craft Preparing for
A Annual Race Week

The yachts that are to take part in
the revival of the annual race week
of the Atlantic Yacht Club were prac-
tlcally all anchored of the clubhouse
at Sea Gate last night, their owners
tinkering around the boats and putting
them into shape for the first race OF
the series, which is to start to-day on
the Lower Bay.
In addition to the Gravc.end Bay feet
there was fair sized representation
from Long Island Sound. Among the
latter boats were Commodore C. A.
Marslands Azor, New Rochelle Yach.
Club; John Birch's Peggy, Knicker-
booker Yacht Club; Charles l.. Wcy-
and's Quakcress III, Larchmont Yacht
Club; R. r. Martins Alcrte, Larch-
mont Yacht Club; O. T. Karech's yawl
Feu Follet, New Rochelle Vac Clrb.
J. w. Elders yawl Dawn II, Port
Washington Yacht Club, snd ne cat
boat Frances, the property Ct Simon
Wickes, New York Athletic Club.
A fleet Of canoes also arrived At
Sea Gate. These little fellows had
race around from Sheepshead Bay. Al
though fifty-five started, not more than
ten finished. The others gave up the
brush, as they found it impossible t1
buck strong head tide and wind.
They were all towed into the bay. The
canoes vii have another race on Thurs
day and again next Saturday after
noon
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Beecher Easily Beats
Brandt in II Rounds

Charley Beecher easily earned the
judges decision over Dutch" Brandt
in the twelve-round feature bout at the
Broadway Exhibition Association Club
in Brooklyn last night Brandt took
a good deal of punishment about the
face. Brandt's awkward tactics did
not prove puzzling, and in the CLOSING
rounds he was battered all over the
ring by the clever Beecher. Charley
opened deep cash over his opponents
left eye in the twelfth round. The
weights were: Beccher, 125% pounds;
Brandt, 126 12
In the final bout Of the evening
Jackie Murray was awarded the de-
clslon over Johnny Victor, Of China
town.
. Marty Williams knocked out Jimmy
Reardon in the first round of a six
4no psToouT
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Luque, Cuban Pitcher, Checks
Brooklyn Rally in 9th Inning
Cadore Starts Poorly and
Roush's Triple Settles
Issue for Reds i'm Fifth

Inability to hit in the pinches cost
Field yesterday, when the Reds made
it two out of three, by 8 score Of Z to
5. Adolfo Luque, the Cuban right
handler was touched for ten solid hits,
but was effective at crucial stages The
only concerted action by the Dodgers
nctte1 them five runs in the second
and ninth innings. Ernie Krueger ac-
counted for three runs in the second
inning with g homer into the left field
stands.
Leon Cadors was afflicted with his
usual difficulty in getting started, and
allowed three runs in the first inning
He pitched we'll in the second and
third, but was found for three hits
each in the fourth and fifth innings.
When "Caddy" retired the Reds were
leading, 2 to 8. John Miljus pitched
Tho Dodgers staged game but
futile rally in the ninth, falling two
runs short. The tying runs were on
the bases but Luque famed Hy Myers
on three straight balls.
Olson Stars in Field
Ivy Olson scintillated in the field for.
the Dodgers, handling ten chances
without an error at short field. The
other Dodgers were not so perfect in
their fielding. Johnston and Kruger
each making two costly errors
The Reds opened threc-run bar
rage on Cadore in the first inning.
Neale started with a single to KildufY
and Bohne walked. Crane sacrificed
Roush hit to third, and Johnston's
throw to catch Neale at the plate was
wide, all hands being safe. Roush
stole second, and Jake Daubert scored
both Bohne and Rcush with q single
to right
A home run by Krueger in the sec
ond put the Dodgers on even terms for
while Myers singled to center and
advanced, while Bohne tossed out
Schmandt. Kilduff then walked.
Kruger here inserted his circuit clour
INTO the left field stands, scoring
Myers and Kilduf ahead Of him.
Reds Again Take Lead
Singles by Roush, Duncan and Har-
grave accounted for another Cincin-
natl run and again put the Reds in
front
Three more hits and base on balls
IN the fifth resulted in Cincinnati's
final and winning runs. Nealc doubled
off the right field wall and Rohnc
sacrificed. Crane walked. Roush
trlpled to center field, scoring NeaYe
and Crane. Eddie kept going and tall
lied when Kruger dropped Myers's
relay.
The Dodgers were two runs shv in
their ninth-inning rally. Krueger
doubled and scored on Pinch -hitter
bernie Ncis's triple to right. Olson's
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Signs to Coach
Lelligh Football Team

BETHLEHEM, Ia, Aug. 22.-The
athletic committee Of Lehigh Univer-
s1ty to-day announced the signing of
Frank Click. former Princeton back
field star and assistant coach, as head
football coach at Lehigh for the com
ing season, in place of Richard C. Har
low, resigned.
Click played on the varsity for three
Years at quarterback, halfback and
guard, captainint the team in his
senior year. During the last two sea
sors he has been backfeld coach at
Princeton
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Giants Purchase Pitcher

The purchase Of Caaude Jonnard.
right handed pitcher Of the Lttle Rock
club of the Southern Association. wag
announced by Secretary Joe O'Bricn OF
the Giants last night. Jonnard Is at
present leading his league in strike-
outs and number Of innings pitched Hc
viii report TO the New York club at
the close OF the Southern Association
season.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
The score,


AJ'as. ~ ~ 10 ~ y Totals. 40 IL 81 IL ,
l'attel for DraXton in seventh inning
Ratted for Morgan m eighth inning
4hatted for Cooncy in ninth inning.
Sosio%l.s' iSs'''11a'sh'. 3 3 3 ] IS 81 8
p, Two base hits-Bigbee. Schmidt Carey
Three base hts-Robertson. Bigbee. Ham
.rion. stolen hase--Robertson. Sacrilces-
Ilerney. Barnhart. Boecleel Double plays
LSchinidt and Tierncy; Boecke Ford AMI
Nlcholson; Barbara (unassistcd): Boeckel
Sunassisted). Left bases-Pittsburg h,
.; Boston, TO- Bases on ba aIls--Or Eamil-
.on, or Carlson. ! off McQuillan ] ::
on Scott. off Coonoy / off Braxton. /
n sDon Hamilton. In innings (none
carlson. in %; CT McQuillan. in .
none out in thtrd) Off Scott in Q of
t.axton, IN ); of Morgan, none In / of
ooney. none In l. Hit by p.tcher--I3v
Hamilton 'Southworth) Struck out-By
33.ailnl4Ion, by Carlson, by McQuinan
ilt9n Losing pitcher-McQuillan. umDires
brennan and Hart. Time-2:io
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Indians Lose Last
Contest Of Series
To Red Sox, 6 to S
Leaders Fight Hard to Tie
Score in Ninth, but Win
ming Run Is Choked OFF

CLEVELAND. Aug. %. = Boston
punched hits off Morton and Bagby in
the third and ninth innings to-day, and
defeated Cleveland in the last game of
the series, to 5. Jones's wildness
gave Cleveland a run in the first inning
and batting bee by the Indians pro-
tduced three more in the fifth. Cleve-
land rallied in their half of the ninth.
but Wamh sganss was thrown out at the
plate when he tried to score the tying
run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Cy Will
liams's home run drive over the right
field wall in the twelfth inning gave
the Phillies a to l victory over the
Cubs to-day. Winters had the upper
hand in pitching duel with Ponder.
Chicago's lone run came in the fifth.
Rs the result of Winters only pass
given to Maisel and wild throw by
Parkinson.
rrLa con~n.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23

-. Two base hits--Galloway Young. Cobb.
rhree- base hit-Blue. sacrinces--Johnson
J9nes ,,'s CO.. Double play--Flagstcad an j
netrolt g. Bases on balls-Or Naylor
OK o., keeis, off Hol!ng. 2; OF Parks, !,
f'ts.Or Nayior in innrgs; Off Keefe
IN .; on Holling. in 3 49, off Parks,
in Ia: or Middleton. l in l. Struck
9pt--By Hol!ing. 2; by Parks. L. Balk-
hoiiins. Winning pitcher--Parks LosirR
itchcr-Naylor Cmpircs-M Moriartv ana
Chill Time-ls0
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Bridgeport Signs Ice Doyle

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22.-Joe
Doyle, a local sandlotter. and brother
Of Larry Doyle, for years stellar second
baseman of the New York Giants,
signed contract to-day to play with
brldgeport, leaders of the Eastern
League. Joe Boyle had a trial with tho
Philadelphia Americans wear ago. bat
was let out. he is an outhelder-
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
Frisch's Streak Broken

After hittino safely in thirteen CON
secutive games, Frank Frisch broke his
streak Yesterday by failing to connect
IN three official times at bat. In the
eighth inning he walked With none out,
but was forced by Kelly. after McHcnry
llad made fine catch of Young's line
drive.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
W hite Sox Bat Hard
And Nose Out Senators

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-The White Sox
got into batting stride to-day and
made their hits count, taking an up
III game from the Senators by to a.
AcSwecney, after relieving Wicneke,
pitched in hae form. Judges batting
and the fielding Of Muuligan were fea-
lures
Tho oco~o.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-23
III gers Down Athletics
And Clean Up Series

DETROIT, Aug. 22.-The Tigers made
clean sweep of the three-game series
with the Athletics, winning to-day. 10
to .. The game was marked by free
hitting on both sides.
The score: