davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept ls.-ArproS'
inately eight thousand persons To-Day
viewed the body Of Miss Virginia l1ppe'
motion picture actress. for WHOSE a.
legged murder Roscoe (Fnity' Arbuck"
ia held In the San Francisco city JAIL.
Tho caskct was banked with flowers
Including a floral blanket ~ one 'h"u
sand tiger lilies sent by Miss Rarpr
nancce. Henry Lehman. now In Ne"
York. Across tho lilies lay white aatiH
ribbon. bearing In gold letters. IT" My
Brave Sweetheart. from Henry
The funeral Will be held al 10"
O'Clock tomorrow at the undertaking
narlors The service will be held pri-
ra,e, with the Rev. Frank Roudenhnsh'
rector Of ST. stephens Episcopal cAurrn
OF Hollywood. in charge. lntcrment VIII
be at tho Hollywood cemetey.
A number Of Los Angeles pastors '"-
day AMI tonight in the course or 'her
sermons devoted considerable attention
to tho ArbuCk!o case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Probing Recent Revolt;
Hundreds May Be Blamed

Managna Nicara qua, Sept. la.-E.
forts To determine Tho origin or tina
recen, revolutionary movement. which
resulted IN the Invasion ~ NicR-augnn
territory by bands from across tho Hon
duran frontier. are being made by n
mixed commission. q " IN session at +,
Espiro. Evidence received 50 far Is not
u; all in agreement. some observers de-
rlarinC tho novrmrn; originated in
Honduras. while others Insist that IN"
center OF te dissatisfaction was "a III"
department o: NucYa ScEov!a. Near
anga During the trouble several small
villages were, attacked and looted by
forces sad 20 have crossed tho IIor.
duran frontier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Mr.. Charles Z. Miller.


Tuesday afternoon At 2:3O O'Clock. at
;he late home. 2tQ6 Alley IL funeral
~"rr;r"S Will Il" held FOR Mary AGnes
Tu;t,e. wife * Charles r. MNlcr. who
ted Saturday evening following an i'll
ness Il eight months OF "omI.;"a-
tI"u OK diseases Mrs. Miller WAS but ~
Years OF axe and WAS married In Wheel
ing on December b. 1919. She was 4
daughter OF Matte and the ia'e Scott
Turtle and was born IN Wheeling on
February . 1909. She vas a member
"S The Wheeling Baptist Temr.e a"d
services will DO conducted by Rev.
George F.. I.ockhart. pastor 81 The
T"Iriir Interment VIZ be made in
t;rH"nWvol
Mrs Mi,l"r was affiliated WITH tho
ladies q: ;hN Macr~aees. In addition 70
nsr husband. shs Is survived by her
mother AMI one s!scer. Miss Ada Tutt.e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
6auers.

Two-base IT.. Crum. Home run.
Honecker Double play. bradley 20
Mum. HI, by pitched bal rr!s"ck.
Passed ball. higgins Ras"s on haNs.
of Williams ]: off Honcckcr. :. Struck
cut hy Patterson. 4. 10y N"ucrkrr. ;.
Hts OF Patterson, in 4 innings, OF
Williams. : In innings. off bradley.
In ! inning. Stolen bases. lryS""k,
Hamilton. Crock. Bradley. Sacr.'l'"
hits. McGannon. Hamilton. W~'oh. I'm
prr. Morgan. h;tcndRnCr. c,OoN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Morris Services,

The rcu,a!:~ Il Tho late Mrs Faith T.
Morris. aged ~ years uue ~ tbs oldest
residents Of Martins Ferry. VII. l." laid
NJ rcs; IL TN" family burial r."i IN
RtS-rv.ew cemetery. Martins Ferry. 'his
.tir"rn",u following services at O'Clock
a. F'ir+t NJ r.. church. Martins Ferry.
i'Ii,u'ar.rs VIII he. NJ. r.. cole. Tn"maS
ss"h. Theodore Sn"GgraSS. Charles Hell
liz. George Burton l"d George MurrhE.
aa II Martins Ferry.
Mrs. Morris. Who was born n Wells
burg. VAS the widow Uf he late Coz. {.
II. Morris az Wood#tie.d. ohio. and had
.iv"d IN Martins Ferry :or the past A.
years She uI~ visiting a. the home or
hor son. Rev. r.. q Morris. at Toronto.
Gh:u. az the t!ms death occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
American Seaman Is
Wounded in Bombardment

rrN:HC. Sept. IS Renewed attacks
up Il lu'anc. 4 tr"a's port n li"7rn
province. H. Sz"cucn for 80 "r" reported
n :. w'r"'c>s despatch received rs he
foreign office from l'hang. The alta T.
NJ, forces mad" tneir way Into the ciiS.
hu. wsv" driven on; when GENERA!
Wu-Ici-lm arrived WITH re!nf"r"ements
from his northern army.
\ seum"m on lhc American. Cunr"at
NilialnlOs WIS wounded during a bonn
hnrdmcn OF General Wu-le. Fu's trans
,,OrtS by Sz"rhuencso artillery. Many
shells fell inside the foreign shipping
.unluOunh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

many men from the colony bad bsef
in Jail and not told Of the cha
against them. Howard Hanvers.
Of the spokesmen, said they objected I'd
enforcement by law by private guards
Have any mine guards been shoe
by miners" Senator Kenyon asked, and
the witness agreed that while they had
heard such reports they had no direct
knowledge.
The Breedlovs shootinG,
The story Of Alex Breedlove. who va
shot TO death last June near the cainp'
when a thirtcen-year-o!d boy. alone Win
him in a thcket. begged that he be NOT
deserted. was told IN detail! by hAlt =
dozen witnesses. The men said after
Brecdiovc was captured he was given
one minute TO pray and fell dead with .
prayer on hi. lips. Senator Kenyon
found that the boy. Willie Hodges. lives
at Huntington, and efforts will b made
to get his testimony.
on the way here. the committee ct
WEIGH overheard people at tho station
discussing tho killing there Of Gid
Hatfield, who recently testified At Wash
ington. There was only car window
view OF Matswan. where the nrst big
clash occurred in May. 1920. Tomorrow
the senators VIII look over OtnoF neIoN
before proceeding to Huntington and
Charleston in tho hope Of reaching
Washington next Wednesday morning.
ON the inspection today tho commit
tee had expected to take along q repre-
sentative Of the miners and operators.
hut one side was not ready. so mono ac-
comparied the committee. Mother
Jones. Of Old strike days. was reported
To he waiting at Matewan to give her
Vows. but rain prevented the trip that
in. over the mountains Just after his
arrival Senator Kenyon was presented
with a memorial from local counsel Of
the United Mine Workers. setting forth
their side OF tho case along with a
scries OF charges asaf1Ft the operators.
The memorial covered broadly the "a me
ground touched on by tis union hereto.
fore.
Both senators we're particularly anx.
ious 10 learn what was happening 10
the flock Of children in tho tent colony
and whether they went to school. but
the information was indefinite. About
two score babies. most OF them born in
the tents. wcre brought out One espr-
cially attractive younEster drew words
Of praise from the committee.
Sure it's ino baby" the mother IA d.
and It ought to be for It's . union
baby"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

ley Wagon company OF this city and
New Orleans.
She was 4 member ~ tho Methodist:
Episcopal church Tor over ~ Years. and
SO gentle. ,uNah,e and h'n-Nuleat 'hHt
she "ndoar"d herself :" ~ who kn""
her. a most hcAGt:.l, ''rr!st.au ":ar,,- '
ter. Rev. Harry iau.",S Pastor "' IA
VI f.. church - ,ic:tNS!'.rE. "hl"'ai"!
a. thc services and lutrrmcn; vas mad"
Il. that place
Her husband Huw supr;.u'"nd"r' ~
the National 'e;nct"rH "i lott ~""rE
survive, her also On" son. 'hHr.Ns y.
Rodley II Philadelphia. Ia. Hn'; on
daughter Mr> H"ir." u Morris. OF
WdSu.ns'vu - :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Las. r!tNs Will he held over :he re-
mans Of he iate Mrs Louise Curtis
Jerome. widow Of Charles II. Jerome.
hts afternoon =, 2 o'clock. az tho late
home AZ Yves, Liberty. with Rev. l.. 5.
Crosse. ot Zane Street NJ. f.. cnurch m
charge Ir:crment Will be made IN
Greenwood cemetery Mrs. Jerome was
r,," "f the b.s; known We men In his
section and WAS charter member ~
'la order az the Eastern Star Of West
liberty and member OF the Daughters
% Veterans Poth she and her husband
were members II pioneer families II
this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
FATAL TRUCK ACCIDENT

New Cumberland W. Va. Sept. Is
J. II. Collins. 40. truck driver. was
killed and Archie Cooper. FL. lahorer.
sustained broken jaw, when an auto
mobile in which they were riding turned
over rs they were descending NIL! mere
today. They were pinned under the
car. One Of the wheels or the machine
collapsed causing the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

This morning Al !" "r.ocN AZ mo
home al her sister. Mrs. Fred Mitchell
No - Webster avenue. Elm Grove.
tuncral ser, !,-S VIII b" held for tho
late Mrs Mary t'rndt rh:"rs. lr. James
M"aSr Potter Of Vance Memorial. church
VA "tliclutr. assisted hH Rev. Hi'E"is
II R"ucys ro!nt United Presbyterian
church. and ,nt"rmcn; viii be made IN
MrSt I..hCrty cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
KID PALMER
THE WINNER

Juarez, Mexico. Sept. lS-Kid Palmer
OF Philadelphia was awarded the rer"r.
ers decision in 4 nf:een round bout with
Johnny C"lmars Of Toledo. Ohio. here
his afternoon Palmer led thrUuchnut
and with twenty-five seconds !" go IN
the nnal round. the men bumped hcnd4
while engaged in furious !n-iightinr ami
Cr'ma"> was hnocked out. They arc
ddIeweiHhtA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
MISS sToDDART WINS.

Fraeport. ". Y. Sept. 'S.--I.NNar
S,oddar.. "A. Of the New York Women,
Swimming association. wen N" ~
floral junior $50 y.vn swimming cham
pionship for women today. She covered
the distance IN ls minutes, and .;
seconds. Tho swimmers were hand:
capped by wind and lido Helen Rr!"
coe. OF the Same club was a close sec
ond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Neuhart ObseQutos.

Las; evening at tho family home. NO
80 En- street. SER ices viii b" h".d
.,,,r ia" remains Of the late Mrs. l'oro-
;s"u N"uhart. with Roy. ". II. !;"'dS.
PASTOR - First Christian church. "r'ci-
a;:nE .Intcrment VII i" mud IN
WuuGStield. OHIO. cemetery ;his after
Hu"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
WOMEN WITNESSES
(Contdnusd Prom Page ons)

fessionaIly as Nina Durfec. Is expected
TO arrive in san Francisco tomorro"
from New Fork TO assist In her nus
lands defense.
The Arhuckles have been separate"
for about hve years. according 10
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
SENATORIAL PROBERS
(Contnusd Prom Page ons)

work. that Will" th"v might max" s. a
day. expenses fnr '"ulS. dynamite ara
,.t"cr things. Cut the net 10 49, Dihrr
alleged grievances We're against the So
called 'mine guard" system. AMI The
lain OF the men that rnce they Joined
tho union. they were Instantly, fred
The Witnesses also complained that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
FOR SALN-FARAS.

rrr: SALE -. acres o. farming land
o. Grapevine RIG" pa niles from
,'-r,a-nr: oy"r 600 reach and apple
'r..aS. about four Years old. Eve room
hnW~s. barn. wash h"uSe ard other out-
IG.,,"cs: price $500 ~. I. e. Fish
,.,rr-or. W Va sep.l6-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

EOTICE-Concract!nE tor all Kinds o:
h-:rk lilo ard ce:0~nt work. with first
class sa,'s'1~;'rH Phone 25t-J. Elm
Grove. -. SarberE. sep Elmo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
wANTED-HOUSN.

NNNrED-- Fu-rj she'd apartment or
.s.,uS, n Wh"a,InE or vicinity. +. q.
f.., - Whrs.rg sep 1-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
FOR sA1E-RrvER CRAFT

-" cabin. ~ h. . light drat,
mo,orhca:. Has an oak bottom.
good sized d.cns. S. = hull. Can
;. seen =, Eleventh St. Wheeling.
Henry Sa,ads. ll06 Water St.
Whee,.aE ". Va Rg26-run20'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Defer ACTION
'(Continusd from Page ons)

had been selected % MAKE II hght for
tho omen shop as tho first step IN such
an agreement on a.! railroads.
Condemnation OF the piece Work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
wANTEp-MALH.

WANTED
R,'TS
70
SELL
riiI: TNTEt.LIGENCER
.dORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
rice, 1905 Market 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
LOST AND FOUND.

lost -tSHr.'eman's coat and pocket
book. saturday evening IN Marshall
..r.c, aeg- Eighteenth Benwood. Re-
v1r,t i returned u Elmer SeahriEht.
?. :! 2. H"nwood. Phone l57-W. sl9-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

LOST A:-edale dog. wearing thin
c-eNa collar. Reward y returned TO
h.e;, W".ty. rs Twelfth Street. Phona
So - S64 sep l5-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

lrST--Oue pair god told.ng eyeglasses
Gail WAe-,.ES 32.4-W. sop.li-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
MoundsviOe.

TNI0'N .-,D n v IT
TEatt"d for Williams in ninth.
TRAN for Spears IN n}u.h
cone "u, when winning run scored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
College Gdrons Despite Early Sc
DAY OF GOOD LITTLE
MAN IN SPORT FADED
Dempsey, Ruth, Hornsby, Cuilford and Tilden Anona
Champions Who Possess Great Physical Po,ver.
Talent and Genius Only Durable Combination
BY GIsANTLAND RICE

one. Of their main bulwarks. for IN
Kelly, Rawlings, Bancroft and Friscb
they not only have one Of tho preats,t
inhelds of the day, but one Of ths
greatest Of all time, worthy succes,n,s
to the old Cub and the old Atb,eHo
four. n'"'euc
Kelly, Bancroft and Friscb ,r, ~
well over 300, great run getters onS NY
stars in defensive play. Rawlings !.
only. stride or two back OF rho ono
marx and first class defensive mn, WV
The Giant infield is the stronpast 4.
either circuit for an all around co,na ~
OF winning value, an infield with n an.
morale as we'll as superlative quail.
An inficld Of this type backed -, 1.
Young, Burns and Meusel can H..
much erratic pitching, for in n dof0s S.'
slve way 1t is never broken down,
WE HAVE been attempting n vo,;,.
w the rumor that the next time p.,.,
Herman gets his grip upon the bantamuu1 uu
weight crown he will not only nal !.
down, but apply thick coatinn ~
glue, in addition to building an i,.a y,
cage around it, About the timn p.,a vn
gets used to wearing a crown son,o ~ e.e
steps along and knocks it off. a d,ocone ~,e
certing episode in any champions e1.
istence. Pete feels that unusr,,
measures are needed, and who can ..s
that he is entirely wrong? COY
Copyright, 1891. All RIGHTS y,,,..,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
BILL ROPER PRAISES
PENN GRLDIRON SQUAD
Princeton Coach Annual Franklin Field Visit Enjoys
afternoon in the Other Fello,Us Camp-Likes fray
and WhtehiIL-Red and Blue in Heavy Drill

is little short of the same as used by the
American collcgians.
With Roper looking on. Heisman sent
his squad through long defensive drill
Yesterday afternoon. Two varsity teams
were used. with the first showing con-
siderable superiority over the second.
During twenty five shots Mt the varsity
line the scrub backs. which included
Babe Grove. Joe BIben, Kelly and Ma
her. 30 yards were gained.
Billy Mahcr. who within the next five
or six days is certain to wear varsity
jersey If he continues his present brand
Of running with the ball. got through
the varsity for several big gains, as also
did Joe Biben, the former Central High
School lad. Had the passing from the
scrub center been as good as the work of
the backs the first touchdown of the
year would undoubtedly have been
scored by the scrubs.
Maher Scores Touchdown
When the second team went in Nc
Namara strengthened his scrub team
, with Tax IIamer, while Tommy Cowell,
School lad, was used at right tackle by
the seconds. Shortly after the second
team got into action Maher sprinted
around the right side of the second line
for IS yards. Babe Grove, the pcppery
little quarterback, added % yards more
little later.
That brought the pigskin to the D.
yard line. Hamer shot through for z
yards on the first attempt, but failed
to add on another bang at center. Maher
followed with a perfect shot through the
center of the line for a touchdown.
The pigskin was brought out to the
| I n - d.
to take it over. They did so. Hamel
and slipped through the entire first lint
of defense TO the S-yard line, where HI
was stopped by Nogelin. He failed OF
the next attempt, but the third tim'
Gordon, another former Central High
School lad, found an opening for
yards and n score.
Shortly after the second score Heis
man called 1t day and sent the hard
working scrubs and varsity and secont
teams to the showers. Indications yes
terday pointed to Wittmer as the fourtl
man in the backfield against Franklin
and Marshall tomorrow afternoon. Th
youngster showed renl varsity calibel
in his workouts yesterday, particular,
on the defense. The remainder of tn
team, according to one of the coaches
will be the same as started last Satur
day afternoon against Delaware.
Genthner, the big tackle, received ;
nasty cut over his left eye ycstcrda!
that required two stitches. He will b.
able to play on Saturday, according t,
Dr. Arthur Light, the team physician
Twelve hundred boys club members o
this city will be the guest of the Rotar.
Club at the game tomorrow. 1hcy ex
pect to whOOD things up with n COupl
Of bands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
ELIMINATION PLAN
FOR LEONARD FOES
Rickard to Decide Foremost
Lightweight Contender in
Tourney This Winter
HARTLEY MEETS JACKSON
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

The man mostly entitled to crack
at Benny Lconard's lightweight cham
pionship is to be decided In New York
this winter. is the latest tip from the
big burg. Although nothing definite has
been announced by Tex Richard himself,
It Is sad that he has conceived the idea
to pick the second best worlds light
weight by the elimination process.
Tonight's meeting between Pete Hart
ley and Willie Jackson is supposed to be
the first Of the elimination bouts Mt the
Garden. Lew Tender, local southpaw,
will be at the ringside to see this con-
test and 1t is Richards intention to
match the Philadelphian with the win
ner. Tex invited Tender and his man
ager. Phil Glassman, to be in New York
tonight and articles may be signed for
q match.
Other lightwelghts eligible for the
tournament are Sailor Friedman, OF
Chicago; Johnny Dundee. of New York
White and Joe Walling. Chicagoans,
and the Mitchell brothers, Richie and
Pinky, of Milwaukee. Additional
boxers also will be signed as principals
in the elimination If they show the
necessary caliber in the next few
months.
Those boxers already mentioned have
been in the lightweight limelight fol
several years. Some of them have beer
debated by Leonard-a few dectsivelS
and, while 1t Is ruled generally thai
Benny outclasscs the field, 1t may bG
up to a youngster. still In the making
to come through, upset the dope, fnist
on top at the close of the tourney ant
be recognized as the titlcholder's fore
most challenger.
With probably dozen matche!
necessary to decide the elimination
it appears as If Leonard would MOI
be asked to defend his crown agains
the winner until next summer. In thi
event Richard would have a ring at
traction along about the Fourth of Jul,
at Jersey City that would rival his las
banner battle. from spectacular stand
point, between Dempsey and Carpen
tier.
Rickard. it is known, is figuring or
another meeting between Jess Willard
and Dempsey In his mamouth pine bow
on the we'll known Thirty Acres, still
a lightweight battle between Leonar,
and the winner of an elimination
tournament would oyershadow tn,
heavyweight match. This probabl!
would inspire Tex to stage the heavy
weight contest on a date either befor
or after July Fourth, on or about whicl
day lightweight bout would loom a
the biggest battle of the season.
Philadelphia fans are virtually as
surcd the first bout in which Cham
pion Leonard IL to appear since re
covering from his injured left hand
Jack Weinstcin still plans to hold tn
Leonard Friedman match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

back and has signed six additional play
ers. He has sounded call for prac-
ticc next week. All home games will be
plnyed on Friday nights and the team
will travel other evenings Teams wish
ing games with St. James should get in
touch with J. A Lucy, GTI0 Woodland
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
ST. JAMES IN FIELD
West Philadelphia Cage Team Ready
to start Basketball Season

The st. James of Kingsessing basket
ball team, of West Philadelphia. Is
preparing for another big season at
their hall at Sixty. eighth and Wood
land avenue The 81 james first and
reserves last year won total Of forty
nine out Of fftyfour games played, de-
featinK thA leaders Of five different
leagues IN the city and a few ot the
best independent clubs.
Manager Lucy has all his veterans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
DeIco Eleven Is Ready

Delco football champions OF Dclavsr.
County 10oo-21. will open the grid season
tomorrow at Sixth and Greenway streets
Darby meeting the Defiance eleven Of vii.
mington. Manager Thomas J. Griffn. a
North Sixth street. Darby. is managing thc
gridders and he wishes to hear from nrst.
class teams. so that no can complete Mi,
schedule. on October Delco plays Mag.
nol!a, of Franktord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

LouisvllIe. Ky, Sept. 3O--Pitchcr Wayne
Wright. Of the louisville American AssoCi-
alton Club, has been sold to the st. Louis
American League club, according 20 an an
nOunCGmrnt by Manager Joe MCCARTHY to-
day. Pitcher Roy SanRers has been recalled
by the Browns. the announcement said. both
VIII report TO the St. Louis Club next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Meet for Title Tomorrow

Tho first game for the championship Of
the Red Mems League Will he pla 4 IT,.
morrow afternoon at o'clock on the ground,
of the Germantown Boys Club Mt Magnolia
street and East Chclten avenue, between
championship in "B'' division. and MuskoHs
No. 295. winners OF Division "A"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
BEST EARLY SEASON
GAME EVER STAGED
ON CARD TOMORROW
Pitt and Lafayette Must Be in Midsedson Form for
Clash at Easton--Both Teams Use Warner
System, of Play
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

we'll
ofing. There
schedule the principal
ons Pittsburgh Easton
been played early in the
section and victory either side
would not They evenly matched both have gone
mdsCnsOn
Tcy have physical condition. for the promises to be hard
to finish
This differs from all others because the element of
,,rrrc will NOT enter into it, Lafayette
that Lafayette has of the best en IN hE
Dr. sutherland are
nothing has been left undCn Plays which usually
the spectators
will exposed on October L. -
Penn PITTSBURGH ana
Navy sending the Despite these d
apparent
back The gencrashp that really cost them the games
wide handling
They varsity man mlh Fn
and White is
sutherland
guard at Pitt In
in backfPld
Of against nupn
the reported "
missing and
vulnerable year
center Bwser the pivot position Inc rest
is good. bu depend mostly the oackheId
captain and HoHcrdn crcepron
L and solid line Smdsh'9'
ull be TGtchcd.
,b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Connie Puts One Orer on Higgins

oNNIE wanted Yesterdays and almost put on the
Yanks the
the Higgins Harper
the BENCH th cture o anH o. o.
the the first inning and 'h Ncw York
However, made
score five runs mo the home folks
pitched ball slipped occasionally. When
and Ilanh IcknTaugh lifted home
bacher blows
As couldn't help
. pleasing Of Chick
third Chick IS good ball rnyer and to be able to DO better
slightly
killing
pennant of
celebrate the occasion,
r. a Of
Iscaon on park II = Snothi
o Club This been
done for II 81
CopyriObt