davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
SOUTH S|DE-EDEN
STOPS EASTLAKE
Fast Game Played Before Big
Crowd at Pennsy!sania Rail-
road Field Last Night.

South Side Eden triumphed over
the Eastlakc nine. 5-3. in fast game
on the Pennsylvania Field. last night.
played before a thousand fans, who
'l~ckcd the stand and occupied seats
an nearby housetops. eden combined
it's timely hitting with the fine pitch
ING Of Saltcrs, who baffied the boys
from Twcnty-ninth and Market
streets allowing them but four hits
and tanning thirteen.
The visitors started cn like winners
In the second inning. when Stillweil
walked and scored wheri Dale smashed
out cracking triple. South Side
Eden came hack in their period of
the third and evencd up matters when
Minker poorly handled swat by
SAitcrS. permitting the runner to go
ON To second. when he made bad
throw over to first. Salters scored
the first run for Eden on a drive by
Gallagher. OF New Castle fame.
Sreakman took a hare crack at the
fence in this frame. I'M going after a
foul that went over the fence.
f:astlake came back strong in the
fourth when Gilbert pfsed the lid OF
with healthy clout Tor two bases.
Stiilwr4i died on an infield fly and
Warren. the next batter. breezed the
o1one. With two out. Dale WAS given
free transportation to first and the
next batter. Hopewell. was accorded
shr same treatment with the bases
loaded and two out Long deposited a
clean hit over second base. Gilbert and
Dale scoring.
The South Side team added another
taify Ian the sixth. when kerns drove
cut hit to right and took second on
"A poorly handled play. Kerns scored
on Speakman's tumble 9,f Dougherty's
long ny. The home team added a
couple more runs I'm the seventh, when
Reed took first on an infeld hit.
ffshoack doubled and Reed scored.
Dale. of the Eastiske crew. let one go
by him and Fishback crossed the pan,
IKE" kerns. first mp in the eighth
for the Edenites. went to first and
an to second. when Bcng miscued
clout and added TO the mtspsay by
rsakiaw a had throw. Collins sent out
a hit to center and kerns scored
E,stlAke stopped matters at this point
with a fast double play. when Dough-
.rty hit TO Long. who threw to Sec
ond and caught Collins. while Hope
well shot the pill ove4. TO first and
caught Douxherty.
The Ia stake pastin,ers appeared
90 be somewhat lost on the railroad
As.Ad and the work OF the outfis,id WAS
slow. while the intseh players made a
couple of -bones' on expecting balls
90 bounce OF the Erasa sections of the
snnssss
The game last night was the frd
of a -~r,es Of thkee- The second game
win he played at Tventy-ninfh and
Market streets next Tuesday evening
The Eastiakers VIII try and turn the
tables in that sessSson. when they viii
ravort about their own diamond.
Councilman Jimmy Taylor. of the
Fourth ward. unpired the game The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
WRITE A LITTER TO
THE SPORTS EDITOR

The Sports Editor OF Every
Evening wishes letters from tho
fans Of the city and State on
any branch OF sport. Rnforma-
ton an to the development of
various sports. methods OF
arousing greater interest in
baseball. track and field ath-
letics. tennis. swimming. motor
boat racing. wrestling. bicycle.
motorcycle and automobile
racing. trapshooting, cunning
and fishing, and any features OF
any of these kinds OF sport or
any other are desired by
Every Evening. II You have a
pet sport here is your chance
to tell somebody else about It.
III some sportsman has sug-
gestion to overcome the lack OF
centrally located athletic field
in this city, he can CONFER
great favor upon the athletes OF
the city. Names should be
signed to all communications.
Address Sports Editor, Every
Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
SEVENTH WARD MEETING
Gather In Com nittee Room of Water
Witch Fire Company.

The Seventh Ward a. A held its
weekly meeting in the committee
room of the Water Witch fire house
Last night 1t was decided that all
twilight baseball games viii begin at
6.15 and Saturday games at BIS. The
presence Of all members is desired at
special meeting TO be held Wednes-
day evening, August Is. in the COM
mittee rooms.
Topics OF vital importance concern
ing the welfare Of the club will be
discussed, including the drive for
funds, the festival and organization Of
football and basketball teams. Ar
rangements VIII be made for the pur-
chase of furniture and equipment for
the new club rooms at 1705 Lincoln
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
TrolIeymen at SheIlnot.

One of The biggest events of the
present season at Shellpot Park will
of the relief association of the trolley
be the annual picnic and field sports
men of the Traction CO., tomorrow.
There will be all kinds of field sports
for (which handsome prizes will be
awarded and there will be plenty of
entertainment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
Friday.
SHOOT AT GREENHILL.

| The regular weekly twilight shoots
the GreenhiIl Gun Club win be re-
(arnsd this evening Txhen shooting
fnl commence 2t O'Clock and con-
>nue until dArkness.
The club did not hold their regular
hoot la0 Thursday evening nor did
pbsy hold = shoot ON Saturday last.
wing n the +. G. Marshall registered
hoo: ~ Yegklyp. but the regular twi-
l8ht ahoot va be he'd this evening
nd ca HAtur1Ay khe club VIII hnld It's
guiAS row1u1mu1 ahAUl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
LULA WOOD THE WINNER.
Lands TasIey 3-Year-0id Race After
Four Hcats,

Tasiey, Va. Aug. Ii.-I.ula Wood,
owned by T. s. White. of Hertford.
n. c., and driven by w. ]. Daugherty.
won the 3-year trot in fast time.
Estabeiia Dillon won the first heat.
but Lula Wood proved too game for
the entire field. Great Adventure. cap
tured the $50 trot. having to go six
heats to win. The 2.16 pace went to
Tonka Patch, who won easily after
the first heat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
K|WAN|S AND BROKERS.
STAGE GREAT GAME.
Eleven inning Contest Goes to
League Leaders; Journal and
Rhoads Drop Games.

The Kiwnnis and Bankers and
Brokers teams staged an elcvvn-in-
ming battle Mt Harlan Field last night
when the kiwauians, the league lead
ers. carried of victory with a az
score
doc" Moreland pitched a great
game and although he has not twirIed
during the pnrt two months. he was
steady at all times. Doc Hoch
played hts ustinl good game. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
DARKNESS STOPS GAME.
Railroad Girls and Emanon Battle ia
Five Inning Tie

The Pennsylvania Railroad girls
and Ernanon played a 5-5 tie game
at Baynard Field before one of the
largest crowds of the season. The
game was called at the end of the
fifth inning on account of darkness.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
COMEDY OF ERRORS.
Sixteen Miseues in Loosely Played
Game at Dover.

Dover, Aug. 11.-Dover went down
to defeat here yesterday before the
Salisbury. Md, team. to ?. The
game was Almost a Comedy of Err
rors," nine being made by the home
team and seven by the visitors.
While there We're several spurts at
fast playing, they We're nipped in the
bud before the delivery was made. The
ccorc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
New Life for
Sick Man
Eateaie Werks Mafie

II have taken oaly two boxes Of
Eatonic and feel like . new man. IL
has done me more god than sny-
thing else, writes @. o. Frsppdr.
Eatonic Is the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloatipg, food repeat
ing and indigestion. IL quickly takes
up and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables tie stomach 70 digest
the food naturally Thst means Dct
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you est. Big box Only costs .
hide with your druggist's guarantee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
National League.
GAMES TODAY.
American Lcagua

American Lcagua
New York at Philadelphia.
National League.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg-
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
Saturday League.
Twilight League.

All the Church League team cap
tains are requested to send in their
results so that the standings can be
kept up TO date. The results should
be sent to Lester Wingate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
FASTLAKE

south side-Eden.o O / o. oi2 Ks
VA ~tiAke .........O I % 90 o --3
kArnrd rns-Eden. SB Eastlake. l..
rvo-hase hitS-kerns. Fishback. Gilbert.
Thr~e-base hit-Dalc. Struck out-By
%AtfcSs. la- by Long. 8. Double plays
-aue 10 HopeweAI to Warren. Left on
Aw~ ~-Eden. s. Eastlakc. IA. stolen bases
-Ffs,bArk. Speakman Sacrifice hits
I.cvt~nsbcrv- Base on ba5ls-on Saiters.
= OF Long. ?. Passed bail-Dale. Time
NJ game 30. Umpire-reytor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
GAMES TOMORROW.
American League.

American League.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia
National League.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
TWILIGHT q AMEs.
Tmighf..

Crescent Travellers VS.. Seventh
Ward. Fourteenth and Woodlaun,
SIS.
Lorraine VS.. Yorkiyn. Second
and du Pont streets.
Delaware Bronze VS. Stanton,
At Stanton
Liberty A c. VS. Rose Hill,
Eder Park.
Old Giants VS.. Newport. at
Newport.
Harlan Giants VS.. Five Points,
\Elmhcrst. sI5.
Westminster vs.. Brandywine,
|Twsuty ninth and Market streets
Grace VS.. Mt. Salem. Baynard
Field. No. /.
st Paul's VS.. Second Baptist
Bsynart Field, No. 9.
Goodman VS.. Old S-xedex, Rock
ford Tower. No. i.
Friday.
Dan Knights Highland team VS.
Rockiand Knights, Rockford
ITowv-r.
Seventh Ward VIZ. New Castle
| All-stars.
I Union A. A VS.. Sunday Star
Independents. Eighteenth ard Van
Ruren streets.
Wilmington A1-Stars va. Five
Points.
Bethel VI. Unfors. Kirkwood
PARK.
Press Recreation VS. du Pont
(Ali-StArx. Eighteenth and Van
kBuren streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
BANKERS AND BROKERS
.KIMANIs
tals -. ln a4 l4


SCORE ny ISNiSGs'
II. and u. O = o o O o %
ktwauis =. q 1 q 1 q O o q Ia
Two-base hits-o. Ewing Thrrc-bnse
hits-~lngrafn. Winters. Homo run@Ionf-
acre Double plays kempssd tn Winters.
Stolen bases Covineton. Tfibitt. Newlin.
Bonsacre. Hit BY pitcher =. Ewing.
Casper. Struck out-By ingram. IL, by
Moreiand. y. Umpire Ricbterts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
UWUr A A. DEFEATED.
New Castle Wins 81 Game Over WI.
mington Team.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. Aue. 11.-4ast evening.
in a twilight game Of baseball. the
New Castle Athletic Association base
hsaR team defeated the Union A. A
team of Wilmington at Battery Park.
before a crowd of 35o fans. Jester
was taken out of the box during the
third inning and succeeded by Clark.
The score was tied up to the seventh
inning. when Mcdaniel made single.
followed by a double by G. Proud.
scoring the winning run with one man
out The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
RESULTS In TIE.
Hot Bah Game at Delaware City Ends
Evenly.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City, Aug 1.-THE
Travellers and Holidays Afi-Stars
played a seven-inning tie at Canal
Field. last evening, 10 to 10. Patter-
sons clever fielding on short featured
for the Travellers. while White star
red for the An-Stars, making several
difficult catches in left field. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
ets 71uo Honers; Southside Defeats EastLake So
HARD youaHT GAME.

EIu1hurst won a hard fought aame
over the Evening Journal last night
at Eimhurst, 7-6. EImhurss ouihit
their opponents, Maxwell and Patfer~
son driving ont three hIts apiece.
EVENING JOURNAL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
PENNsY RAILROAD.
Totals .......-.ss-..s.- . , 10
SCORE BY.INNINGs.

r. n II. ........s....s......+. o 0-5
hits. Jordan NJ Callahan. Struck out,
by Burns, 10: by Jordan. 4. Base on
balls of Jordan, 2: Burns, O. Umpires
Lathum and Gibbons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
r>s;ox g IL Fl 9

lObAis ----.-s-----s-.-- -lS q 3
'one out when winning run was scored
SCORE BY INNINGS
Union A. A....-.....O o o 3 Or
New Castle A. Al o Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

Persistent advertising makes money
for the advertiser so that he may do
more advertising ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
nHoApEs DRops CONTEST.

Rhoades visited Newport and lost =
az contest Draper was touched
for IL hits. The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

Try it--the cost Ii tr1ning-an
Every Evening classified ad.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11

Plumbing and heating. Alfred A.
Dorsey. SOS Orange st. Phone 3s7.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
J .D.,..,a !. ! o. s;s .ss;.,.ssn Z ~ II
MT. CUBA ON TOP.

Stanton Team Drops Well Played
Game, 3-2.
Mt. Cuba trimmed Stanton, az, at
stanton last night, in a well played
contest. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
MATINEE RACES.
Interesting Program Planned for Sat-
urday Afternoon Events.


urday Afternoon Events.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the matinee races al the
fair grounds on Saturday afternoon
All events are mile heats. IN 3. The
entries are as follows:
Event No. l.
Prince H, br. g., by Prince March;
Betty Bros.
Emily B., b. m, by Austin Burns;
Lew Seth.
Lillian Russell. $. m. by Idle j.;
John p. Zebley.
Event No. 2.
Para Belle. b. m, by Paralizer; Bet
ty Bros
Matt H, b. g.. by Delaware knight;
NJ f. Hayden.
Mystic Wood, b. g, -; VIM.
Austin
Dillon Axworthy; Mr.. Mitchell.
Event No. 5.
Cochatto Girl, s. m, by Chief Co
ehatto; Charles f. Donovan.
j. z. T.. b. g. unknown; John p.
Zebley.
Della B., br. M, by Idle jay; c. s.
Phipps,
Event No. 4.
Baron Red. s. h., by Wheeler
Wilkes; David Ford.
Director Wilkes, s. c., by Belmont
Wilkes: L. S. Staners.
Bonnie l.. 5. m; Mr.. Pierce.
DR.. Dell, b. g., by Delcarnado; John
+. Zebley.
Lady Fern. b m, by Main Fern.
DIR. ]. r. Kuhns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
YESTERDAYS SCORES
American League.

ttuhHNs
Athletics. g; Cleveland, 5.
New York. IA: Chicago. s.
St. Louis. 5: Washington, 2.
Detroit, S; Boston, 4.
National League.
Brooklyn, L: Pittsburg, G.
St Louis, 6 t: Cincinnati, 4.
Cincinnati 6. St Louis, 3 I'D
game1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
ELsfnuRssr' :
Totals sooaE m rNNIINsossl'

Journal ........,''....'.. O0Iz o 90
Flnhurst .. O3f f0I ~
Two-base hits, Maxwell, Patterson, Ash
James Malloy Three-base hits. Richard
son. James. struck out. Patterson. s..
Ogwis<i. 8. Double plays. Rogizue 70
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-11
Crescent Social Last Night.

The Crescent A. c. held their week
ly dance and get-together social last
night in the club rooms. 7oi West
Eighth street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
HOCKEY IS SURE FOR THE SEASON;
 BEE AIM BUZZlNC

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Sept. 16.-It looks like another big season for hockey, according to Pacific Coast League magnates. Frank Patrick president of the Pacific Coast Leatoe, Will be back fromshis' Euro pean jaunt in about two weeks and the bee will then start buzzing. II books like another three-cornered race with Vancouver, Seattle and Victoria fighting it out for the hockey crown. The season will start about the middle of December.
 This season there will be a play | off with the Alberta winners. besides the annual Stanley cup series which lis slated for the East next spring Alberta has come out for prctes sional hockey and has reached ar agreement with the Coasters con corning players. play-off, etc.
 There will be no change ln tho managerial roster this season or ta' Coast. Lloyd Cook will again heat Vancouver, Lester Patrick Will di rect the affairs of the Victoria club while Pete Muldoon will again tak' up the reins at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
ATHLETICS IN :.
 MIDDLE WEST In
 ARE F0STERED
Largest College Organizations in the World Promote
 Athletic Spirit.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-One of the chief reasons for the great increase in interest in college sports in the West in the last few years has been the presence in the Middle West of
 the two largest college athletic or
 ganiZa tions in the world
 The Western Intercollegiate Ath- letic Conference, or as it is better
 known, the Big Ten" which opened it's football practice yesterday, cov-
 CTS the territory east of the Missis- sippi. The Missouri Valley confer
 ence .obviously covers territory on
 the sunset side of the big river.
 The methods of administration and the rules of the two organizations are identical with the exception of one or two minor details. Their sue
 cess has attracted attention of col lege men throughout the country,
 The Pacific Northwest Conference is
 gradually taking it's place among the
 newer institutions of the Pacific Coast, while with the beginning of the collegiate season of 1922 con- ference will take shape in the South The Big Ten formerly the Big Nine,' is the outgrowth of an old organization which included the
 small and large schools of the terri tories now covered by the two Mid.
 dle Western conferences.
 The Missouri Valley conference ! has had decade of history, most of the time as seven school Organiza- tion Admission of Oklahoma and
 Grinnell and the return of Nebraska recently has added to the interest in
 athletics in it's section.
 A factOrs in the progress of the two
 conferences has been the great
 amount of athletic material :. they
 have been able to draw on. The cot- Ilegiate population of their members last year wassmore than 10o,e00. Both conferences have been friend lily to increase. In the number, of com
 p<tit&ss intercollegiate sports. Each Fhess dsade moves to enroll the entire
 student body in tathleticsa and most
 of the schools have a compulsory
 rule for participation in athletics of he first year classmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
HARVARD'S STADIUM
 NEEDS MORE SEATS

The seating capacity of the Har- ward stadium has been increased U 42000 for the football season by the erection of new modern wooden stands at the open end of the oval, capable of seating 10000. This will be further increased to 50,000 just before the Harvard Yale game by placing seats on the field around the base of the stadium.
 A new Iuarter-mile cinder track has just been completed on Soldiers Field by the Harvard Athletic Asso- citation, enabling the track and foot ball squads to practice without in terfering. Previously the only track was in the stadium, and when the football players held secret workouts the track men were forced to forego practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PER CENT. AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an 'amazingly brilliant, soft, white light. even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. s. Gov ernment and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordi
 nary oil lamps. It burns without odOr, smoke or noise-nO pumping up is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% and 6fo common kerosene (coal-oin
 The inventor, z. c. Johnson. 29 N. Fifth St., Portland, Ore. is offer ing to send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
BRITISH LONG
 FOR A FIGHTER
 LIKE DEMPSEY

The British boxing public is engag- ed in it's usual pastime-looking for a white hope They will have to go on looking. Even the brightest opti- mist in England shakes his head sad ly when the heavyweight question crops up.
 England has not even the glimmer of a white hope. Joe Beckett went out like a moth in candle before Carpenter had scarcely shaken off his dressing gown. Today. British fans mention Becketts name and grin The sporting editors over in Fleet Street are in a quandry. We cant get picture of Champion Joe standing up" they say. "All we set are in the prone position
 Maybe that is a little unkinl to Joe Beckett. but it shows what the 1 British public think about their champion. The funny thing is that there is not an Englishman i'll the country who can beat Joe Beckett at his weight Moran did so, it is true, but popular as Pittsburgh Frank may be over in England, he is not an Eng ljshmap.
 Jack Bloomfield. the Islington mi1- dleweight, who is recognized in Eng lahG as middleweight champion of Canada. nearly had Joe out md asleep in an exhibition bout with the l2-ounce pillows" few weeks ago, ard no doubt Roy Mccormick could do :le same to the champion if Beck ett would accommodate him.
 The Carpenter bubble has burst LonLon went quite off it's hea l on tn" day of the fight British people do rot take half the interest in box ing that people do over here That will explain why they thouNht the . Frenchman to be a cross between q wiZaid, a hypnotist. an Apollo aLd d IIlizef.ghter. Dempsey they iSne :. little about. They imagined hat Carpenter would get into the ring. bow, smile, remove his silk kimono, talm ly punch Jack on the chin and "al!l out of the rOped square again champion of the world. z Now, of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
ONLY. ONE SEAL IS
 LIKELY TO GO EAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16-Jim- my Caveney is the only Seal player whd Will go to the major leagues next season and in all probability he will join Detroit. While no of ficia al:announcement will be made un itil the close of the season, officials iof the Seals have definitely decided upon 2 Cayeney as. the player for whom the majors must bargain. Ty Cobb's trip to the Coast this year is not alone to play in the mid. winter league It's to have a talk with Jimmy and to see if he can induce the local player to join the Tiger forces.
 There is no greater demand for a is in Detroit and Cobb realizes that Caveney will fit in very nicely with other native sons on the team.
 Some time ago Caveney stated he would be glad of the opportunity to go to the big leagues next season. His only request was that they meet his. salary demands and that he be given chunk of the purchase price Last year when Detroit closed for his. services he flatly refused to leave, the local club, stating at the time that he preferred playing in the Coast League. u.
 The San Francisco club this sea son offers a variety of players whf ard ripe for the big tent, but it is doYb4ful if any of the players, 9re as f6und an investment as Caveney HeI has natural ability, experieRce and "cOlor' and is at the height o his form right now. Another seasor or two and he may depreciate ir value, whereas other members of tht Seals are coming fast and will no reach the top of their form for an other season or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
Minor Leaguer May Establish New Worlds Record

OMAHA, Sept, 16.-Jack Leli- we'll, of the Omaha Western League Club, first baseman, has equalled the worlds record of c57 hits in one season. The record was made last year by George Sisler. of the St Louis Nationals. As the season closes here September 27, it is expect ed Lelivell will set new worlds record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES Pacific. Coast League.

At Seattle; 4; Portland 3. s'j At Los Angeles 2; Vernon 9. Fl At Sacramento 8; Salt Lake 2. At Oakland ,12'; San Francisco 10.
 National League At Pittsburgh 3; Boston 6. At Cincinnati 6; New York 9. At Chicago 3 Philadelphia 6. At St. Louis 2; Brooklyn l.
 American League. At New York 10. 13assf. Louis 6, 5 At Philadelphia 3, O.; Cleveland
 IF, s. "A aeH,e e$ At Boston l; Detroit 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16

3.220 yards. He made a sig on the 610-yard fifth hole and a four on the 525-yard ninth Jones suffered burns
 to his left hand which rendered that
 member useless for golfing for
 while.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-16
MIKE GIBBONS IS GOING
 TO LONDON; HAS A FIGHT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sep.. 16.-It is announced that Mike Gib bons will sail November , fer Lon don, where on November r he will box Ted (Kid) Lewis 20 rounds.