davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
LAURENs, S. c., MARCH 90, 1921

A new reason has been added to
those already given why the cotton
acreage should be reduced; or rather
moro strength has been added to the
arguments for reduction. The govern
ment ginncrs' report shows total gin
nings for the year OF over 100000
bales OF cotton. about 100000 bales
more than was anticipated. The market
IS already glutted. Why glut it more?
Railroad workers and meat cutters
in the packing industry are making a
desperate effort to hold on to war
time wages, but with the change in
attitude on the part Of the public they
will find that their fight will be in
vain. There Is no reason why any
class Of workmen should be more fav
ored than another in regard to time
and pay, and even the great body Of
workers is coming to realize that there
are certain classes whose demands are
endanger!ng the prosperity Of the
country.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
1920 COTTON CROP
1S.197.175 BALES
South Cardinals Total Ginnlngs We're
l.639.f10 o00.Pound Bales

u,.h;- =, -
- "a ., '''''O'''',
x
.,,,.,.,,,n. ,on
,oon o,.o oos: 80, 49,
~. ~ a,,.,,. ,,,,uso,,
M, ,o,o ;, oo- 90
49, 49,, 20 30
5oo,ro,na no,o, Ill, ~, ,n,o
,,o ons ,Sn ,,.
r,n.oo oo,,,,.o,o .nn ,
A. os.i,,,a,, :, % o-o oon ,r.,.,i,o,,,,.
5no- r,,,a ,o,o. -. -, ,oon
f,rocos, -. 80 d.,,o..,,,. !. .:,I
I'LL, ,os, naoa,,,a,
1,o,,,soa :, ~ ,ooo ~
o,,,Soq ,o,n, ,,.h;,h
,.o,,a 80 ,.,,,od ~, W.,
oor,as po,,na ,,o,a ;.,,,,,o,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
YOUTH CONFESSES =. &a@
KILLING FRIEND,
Virgil Decker Says the Devil Drove
Him to Attacking His COmrade.

Warsaw, Ind, March 19.-Oficials
of Kasciusko county today continued
their efforts to draw from Virgil Deck
er. 10, OF Atwood. Ind. the reasons for
the attack upon his chum Leroy
Ioyett. Of Elkhart, Ind, which led to
the latter's death. early today Decker
confessed he had struck his chum on
the head with an iron bar in a cottage
on the Tippecanoe river near here,
while Lovett was asleep, and several
hours later returned to the cottage
with horse and buggy, taking
Loyett's unconscious form to q near
by railroad crossing, where It was
struck by train.
The devil drove me to It," Decker
told Sheriff c. b. Moon, after sign
ing his confession, and would add
no other explanation. He contadicted
his previous statement that man
named Guy was with them. finally
admitting he had committed the crime
unassistcd.
He denied that his transfer Of his
own clothing to Lovctt's body had
been a part Of plan to collect insur-
ance totalling nearly $4,000, payable
to Fred Decker, his brother, in event
OF death by accident OF Virgil Decker.
In his confession Decker said that
about 10 a. m, on March l2, last. he
and Iovett arrived at the cottage, and
shortly lay down to sleep. Later he
awoke. his confession said and the
piece of iron YOU have just shown me
is the piece which / used to strike
LeRoy on the head"
Thinking him dead. Decker said he
went to the home OF his brother, and
returned about p. m.
He said he found Lovett on the floor
and he lifted him. led him out of the
cottage door and helped him into the
buggy
Several times. he said he drove
across the railroad crossing nearby,
trying to make up his mind to leave
Lovett on the crossing.
!iiaiS saw train coming from
the east" he confessed. and drove
down on the railroad track. unhitched
the horse, leaving the buggy with Le-
Roy wing in the seat on the track, and
ran down the road south in the direc-
tion the horse went"
Lovett died later from the injuries
which 1t was at first believed he sus-.
tanned only in the railroad crossing oc-
cident.
The reason placed my suit OF ov-
erals and shoe son Leroy was that
thought when the train struck the
buggy Leroy would be cut so bad he
could not be identified and some OF
my clothes would be found on him and
they would thiak it was me and
would have a chance to get away"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
REDUCE ARMAMENTS

Judging by the naval estimates Of
this country, England and Japan, the
larger nations OF the world are eX-
pending every effort possible In build
ing up naval power while the people
back home are paying the bills. All
OF Us thought that at least one result
Of I he late war would be the reduction
OF armament. especially since the
arch enemy OF peace is groyelling in
the dust. But i seems that unless
SOME kind OF pressure is brought to
bear at the national capitals the taxes
Cor war armaments will be greater
rather than smaller than ever.
America could we'll take the lead in
reducing naval armament II is the
strongest nation in the world today
and least liable to have a war upon Its
hands. Even Japan Is not thinking Sc,
riously OF an armed conflict with this
country, despite her diplomatic
strokes. In the position she occupies
this country ought to serve notice to
ducc her lighting establishment and
that she VIII expect them TO follow af-
Ger her. After a reasonable time
elapscs and other nations fall to re-
spond then j. will be time 10 reversa
the policy and build navy that Mil
be The equal Of any
Mars a-s ~. hvs~ v.i-h and wiN NOT
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
BROOkLYN'S TULIP BED
Ten Thousand Bulbs Set Out In the
Botanic Garden.

Ten Thousand Bulbs Set Out In the
Botanic Garden.
More than 10000 tulip bulbs have
just been planted in the Botanic Gar
den Of Brooklyn, at Flatbush Avenue
and Malbone streets, east OF Prospect
Park.
The II lip Is Of very ancient ori-
gin an IT'S early history Is quite un-
CERTAIN. I.innueus the father OF modern
systematic botany, described the tulip
in lio3. but 1t is known that the flower
had been cultivated by Europeans for
200 years before that and previously
by the Turks for an indefinite period.
This modern and most artistic way OF
planting tulip bulbs through the grass.
and having the hillsides spotted with
their glowing eolors, is the latest
method of gsisfig the natural touch
which is the perfection Of art.
1t is told OF a famous gardener THAI
when he wanted to piant several
thousand tulip bulbs he sens a man
with basket OF therg 20 the :op OF
the hill. where they we're to be plant
ed. and had him empty the basket
there. the bulbs rolling down the hill
and stopping wherever they found a
slight depression or some obstable. In
a blade OF grass or stick or stone.
Where the tulips stopped rolling. they
were planted, and the result was a
lack of order or regularity. which was
natural in the highest degree. Here
was group, there one, or perhaps
two, and the grass was sprinkled with
the single beauties here, there and
everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
JOE TnLBERT TALKS
OF STATE PATRONAGE
Cochran for District Attorney and Tol.
bert for Internal Revenue Collector.

WASHINGTON March l9.- Sprucely at
tired oxcert for the absence of 4, neck
tie. Nationa, Republican committee
man J. W Tolhe,r, Of South Carolina,
Who $50 holds The position OF Ro2uA-
lican State chairman. called on Presi-
dent Harding This morning and dis
cussed ratronagc matters affecting the
Palmetto State
After cmcvs!nS from the Presiden-
tial ofices the committeeman said that
he bad subs,antiated no gensyasl.}yslastte' :
bat had directed his attentiDa eesspees
tally TO two Offices which are .sQanrfe-.
diately open for appoinenstif u ~ w.
One OF these is the colleGtdFsiHp Of
Internal revenue for South Carolina,
shich was LETT open when former
Governor Hayward resigned. For this
place the national committeeman has
recommended r. r. Tolbert, OF Able
VILE The other post Is that OF dis
tr,ct attorney for the western district,
now held by william Thurmond, whose
denomination last year was not con-
firmed Ernest F.. Cochran. OF Ander-
son, has been endorsed by Committee
man Tolbert to succeed Thurmond.
Committeeman Tolbert remarked
that he was not nov cunning" for
efficient officers who were merely
serving out the end OF terms, for which
they had been confirmed, but that he
would In due course make recommen-
dations OF persons to iill these posi-
tions as the terms expired. He inti-
mated that there was plcnty Of time
to take up these cases as the situation
further developed. 1t has not been
officially announced as yet. for in
stance. what will be the modus
operandi as to Presidential postonices.
After calling on the President. by
whom he was cordially received, Com
mittceman Tolbert proceeded to pay
n visit TO Attorney General Daugherty
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23

graphed and studied the country and
the people, and came into personal
contact with such men as Diaz, Huerta,
villa, Carransa and Obregon.
Doctor Monsen's vigorous presenta-
ton is entirely unprejudiced by any
commercial or political interest in the
country.
The lecture Is illustrated by magni-
hcent pictures.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
Luke REILLY Says, "The Rat Daed Be-
fore Reaching the Riyerss 80

Since moving near the river two
years ago. We've always used RAT
SNAP. Watched q vicious water rat,
nibbling at RAT-SNAp outside the
house. About is minutes later he
darted of for the water. to cool his
burning stomach but he died before
reaching it." Three sizes. 36c csc.
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Iau-
rens Hardware Co., Putnam's Drug
Store, and Kennedy Bros,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23

WILL LECTURE ON "THE
TRUTH ABOUT MEXICO"
Dr.. Frederick Monsen Selects
Vital Chautauqua Topic.
Weli.Known Expiorer and Lecturer
Has FIrst-Hand Knowledge
Of Sister Republic.

Or. Frederick Monsen's illustrated
lecture on Mexico will be one Of the
notable features Of the coming Red
path ChautauQua.
For many years Doctor Monseu ex-
plored Mexico thoroughly He photo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
New Propeller.

A propeller invented by Massa-
chusetts man for motorboats has q
single blade that oscillates like q fish's
tail or the motion Of an oar In
sculling.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-23
The PuzzIlnn Twina.

The new baby twins looked as alike
as two peas in pod. Harold stood
looking at them and, looking up at his
father he asked. land aren't there even
lefts or rights TO 'em?"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
BASE HITS DECREASE
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago. June 12.-The popular belief
that there has been tremendous in
crease in extra base hitting in both
major leagues in the past five or six
years is NOT entirely borne out in
the records for the batters of each
league.
While the American league has
shown a decided increase since 1914
in the number of hone runs and
singles. with a resultant boost to the
combined averages of the players. in
the National league there is little diff
ference between the 1914 and 1920
marks and the present batting in both
leagues will result in lower figures than
last year If continued thruout the sea-
son.
In triples and doubles neither league
last year was far in advance of the 1914
marks and indications are that this
season both circuits will fall under the
1914 records, a year when such great
pitchers as Christy Mathewson. Joe
Who'd. Ed. Reulbach. Walter john
ton) Babe Adams and Harry Sallee
were at their best and sending the bat
ters back to the bench in one. two,
three order.
The prevalent belief that slusging
has increased probably has been
brought about by the ever present rec
ord of Babe Ruth and is borne out
somewhat by the number of home runs
being hit by other batters. In 1914 the
American league hitters knocked out
ltS home runs. In 1870 they gathered
$40 circuit drives. the New York club.
aided by Ruth's 81. getting lis. Thus
far this season 30 homers have been
hit and a continuation OF that ratio
would result in about 3e5 for the sea-
IZ.a huy 10. h.sf stRn
as many as in 1914.
In the National league. the home run
record shows little increase over 1914.
despite the fact the senior circuit bat
ters are overcoming the Americans
advantage of Babe Ruth and are run
ming even with the rival major league
in four base drives. In 1914. ess hom-
ers were Int and there were five less
last year. With the season one-third
over. there have been o. home runs
which is at the rate OF about 80 for
the scason-only "a more than in 1914
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Sport BRIEFS

Chicaso-More than $50 athletes
were ready to take part in the CEN
trail A A. L. tryouts at North
western University Field today to de-
eide who will represent the central
west at the national A. A. L. meet at
Pasadena in July.
uniontown. Pa--Barney Oldfield.
veteran racer. will pace the pack on
the first lap of the 225 mile Univer-
sal trophy race on the Uniontown
speedway June Is. altho he will not
be active in competition in the con-
test. 1t was announced here today.
Chicago-Entries already received
for the 100 yard dash in the national
intercollegiate track and field meet
here next Saturday include, with time
each has made for that event: Hayes.
Notrc Dame, As; Shook, Oregon
Aggies. 10: Lindsey. Rice Institute.
tTexas) 935. Smith. Nebraska.
As: DeerinE. Nebraska, 10: Paulu.
Grinnell, 10. Wilson. Iowa. 10:
Hurley, Wash ngton, 94-5, and
Jacobson South Dakota 10.
Boston-Johnny Dundee of New
York, won referees decision over
X. o. CLANCY of Baltimore. in ten
round bout last night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
when pitchers were stars and slussers

when pitchers were stars and slugsers
few.
In team batting the figures tend to
Justify the belief in increased hitting
particularly in the American league.
The American leaguers hit for COM
year and are hitting at the rate of
.e9s thus far this season. The increase
in the National league is not so great.
The combined 1914 average was ESQ.
last year 1t was .26S and this year 1t
is .266-three points less than last sea-
son.
The increase in team batting and in
the number of hits is reflected in the
number of 800 batters, the number
being three times as great in 1890 in
the American league as in 1914 and %
per cent larger in the National league.
But. the number of triples and
doubles being made. does not justify a
belief that hitting is much greater than
in 1914. In each league only a few
more doubles and triples were hit in
1920 than in 1914 and indications are
that this season both leagues will fall
below the 1914 marks.
Thus figures show more runs and
more singles. but fewer extra base hits
on the whole
Many reasons for the increase in
home run hitting are advanced. Play
ers blame 1t on a faster ball. while the
Hidhulaclurefs insist the Dali is mot
any faster. Manager Johnny Evers of
the Chicago Cubs says the fast ball is
Gripping infielders and running the
game. Oothers say the pitchers are
not of the caliber of those OF a few
years ago and President John Heydler
of the National league declares that
the homo run hitting is being brought
about by the desire of every batter 20
become a Babe Ruth.
The following table shows the hittinS &
figures for both major leagues 70.
1914. 1920 and this season:
TIN oeraEuhklsnd tmwarrh+I ETA
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
Famous Ferris Wheel
Has Been Condemned

Paris. June 1.-THE great Ferris
wheel, duplicate OF the great at
traction of the Chicago exposition,
erected near the Champ de Mars for
the exposition Of 1900. and long since
condemned to destruction. now stands
like n partially dislocated skeleton in
midair. minus its cars and lacking =
part OF the huge rim.
1t Is propped by system of scaf-
folding thp' cost nearly $4,000 and,
after IN expense to the demolisher ot
the equivalent of nearly 100000
moro In labor and lumber. promises
to remain indefinitely in its present
partial dilapidation.
The contractor who invested tho
large sums for dismounting 1t expect
cd to make profit out of tho old
steel. but finding no buyers Is willing
TO stand his loss and let anyone else
try.
Few baid-headcd mon die of con-
uiI m nj ion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
VALUE KNOCKOOWN
HIGHLY OvERRATED
BY AVERAGE PERSON

Milwaukee. Wis, June 1.-The value
of knockdown in prize fight Is
greatly over-rated by the average per
son and at times should receive virtu
ally no consideration in deciding the
winner. according to several leaders
in the fight game in the central west.
In determining the part n knock
down should play in the decision the
ultimate and not the Immediate effe,t
of the blow is what should be con-
sidered, according to Judge A. j. Hid
ding. father of Wtsconsin's boxing law.
IL man comes back strongly after
being floored. the knockdown amounts
to little Judge Kidding believes. Ray
Cannon. Jack Dempscy's financial rep
rcsentative. Tom Iarkin. director OF
the Milwaukee Athletic Club; Tom
Andrew, Milwaukee promoter and
others agree with Judge Kidding that a
knockdown should count for little un-
less the fighter is seriously hurt by the
blow.
Under the modern Interpretation of
boxing and fighting 1t appears as tho
knockdown carries considerable
weight. under the old rules on which
the presen, rules were nodded a knock
down entitled the boxer to that round. -
said Judge Kidding. We have no set
rules today and leave too much TO
personal opinion. II man out-scores
in the succeeding round. and shows no
III effect OF the knockdown. he should
be given that round; also the condi-
ton of the men at the close of the
bout must and should be taken into
consideration"
Tom 1arkin claims that a knockdow a
only carries the round and should mo-,
he extended further and Tom Andrews
who has followed boxing since the DAYS
of John l. Sullivan. also claims that
injustice is done the fallen boxer II the
recording of knockdown is carried
further than one round.
IT the boxer seems to suffer no III
next session. he Is entitled to that
round" said Andrews. I'm case he is
badly hurt. then matters will take care
Of themselves anyway: hut this idea Of
crcditing round after round to ma,
whom he Ia being outpointed. due to the
fact that he Ia connected with one
punch on tho chin. is not in accordance
with good fistic logic. our rules spe-
officially call for boxing matches"
his assertion that one round was in
sufficient
Even In the round that the man
scores the knockdown.'' said Cannon.
III his opponent steps up and outpoints
him. he is at least entitled to an even
break. Ono, two. three. or four knock
downs don't make a battle by a long
shot Giving one round on a knock
down providing the other boy docs not
seem hurt is liberal enough. Tho man
who scores the most points in each
round. irrespective of what happened
In the preceding rounds. ia entitled to
credit. That's my Interpretation of
boxing and that is the way Judge a
bout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
BODY OF KIDNAPPED
BOY FOUND IN RIVER

New York. June 1.-THE BODY oc
a I.yoar-old boy found floating in
the Hudson river today was identified
tonight as that Of Giuseppe varot,,.
kidnapped MAY ~ and held for ram
som. The Identification was made nv
the boys father Salvatore vsrotta.
The hoy disappeared while at plav
and his parents believed he had been
lost. After the police searched tho
city for two DAYS the child's mother
received letter demanding $1,000
and threatening other members oe
the family with death. A woman do
tective later trapped five men who
came in response TO n letter from tho
mother Of $500 for the child's release.
The five men are in prison. arc in
Jail waiting trial on Indictments
charging Implication ir the attomrt-
cd eStortion from Nerona.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
HIS TRAINING
BY GAME OF GOLF

Manhasset n. r. June 12.-Gcorges
Carpenter varied his training routine
today by playing nine holes of golf
with Pierre Mallett. Trainer Gus Will
son and two newspapcrmen. The chai-
lenger turned in a fairly good score.
In tho afternoon he worked for a while
in the gym then rested until dinner.
After dinner a party of * youths from
school in Flushing. l.. /. visited the
camp and sang the "Mar.ellaisc"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
NATIONAL

Chicago. NJ, June 1e.-In a ten
inning game of terrific hitting Boston
beat Chicago today IL to .. Boston
led by five runs in the eighth but
Chicago scored four in that inning
and one in the ninth. tieing the count
In the tenth with Waugh pitching
Boston scored three runs. Chicago
made 90 hits and Boston "a. F'lack,
Gowdy and Boeckel got home runs
Chicago used twenty men.
BOSTON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
BOSTON DEFEATS CHICAGO
IN HARD HITTING CONTEST

man, Jones. Martin. Waugh and oFar-
rell. Daily.
Summary-Two-b hits: Terry.
Deal. Nicholson. Grimes. Three base
hits: Boeckel. Cruise. Home runs;
Flack. Gowdy. Boetkel. Sachifice hits:
McQuillan, Holke, Ford, Vaughn.
Double plays: Ford to Barbara TO
Holke: Barcare to Hofke. Boeckel to
Ford to Holkc. Base on balls: McQuil-
Ian. =: Freeman, 5: Jones. 3: Martin. l.
Innings pi.ched: Freeman. 4: Martin.
.. FillinCim. l-S: Watson. l-3: Jones
.. McQuillan. .; Braxton. la; Vaughn.
=. Struck out: McQuiilan. 3: Freeman.
?: Jones, :; Martin. /: Fillingim. L;
Vaughn, =. Losing pitcher: Vaughn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
AMERICAN

New York. June 1o.-Babe Ruth made
his nineteenth home run and hit two
doubles in New York's slugginG bee
with Detroit. the Yankees winning l.
to 3. The contest was marred with dis
putes in which Cobb and Ruth almost
lame to blows. Cobb prevented a fight
between Blue and Schans.
DETRoTrr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo. >: Milwaukee. 4. 90 IN
ninEs).
At Columbus, s: Kansas City. 10. 90
innings).
At Indianapolis, ~: ST. Paul. Ala.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
CINCINNATI TAKES FOURTH

VIncInnhu. Ohio, Juno Il Cin-
cinnati won its fourth straight game
today beating Brooklyn to I. Mar
guard was invincible after the second
inning. Heinie Groh. who refused to
play with the Reds Saturday changed
his mind again and was in uniform
today.
Brooklyn 49,. 010 600 Ono-t 4
Cincinnati 600 1O2 40x-7 n
Observation-Disclosures. Mamaux and
hrnorer. Marpusrd and Hargrave,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
CALIFORNIA WINS
OVER JAPS 1 no (

Toxic. June 12.-The University Of
California nine defeated Diamond club
of Kobe. famous japanese baseball
team ] to o here today in thirteen
sensational innings. The game was
witnessed by thousands of Japanese
baseball fans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
zzz-Ra,,ed for J. Smith in 9th

zzz-Batted for ]. Smith in 9th.
New York ... 100 0oo 0no-3 10 Q
st. Louis .......... 900 oo2 Oo2-t Is
Batteries-Barnes. Sailee, Toney and
L. Smith, Pertica and Clemors.
Summery: Two base hits-Fournier.
Hornsby, McHenry. Home run-Mon-
roc Sacrifice hit-Stock. Double plays
Barnes. Bancroft and Kelly: Horns
by and F'ournicr; r. Smith and Ban
croft. Bases on halls-Off Pertica, /.
Barnes, /. Innings pitched-Barnes, I:
Sallee. /: Toney. 1. Struck out-By Per-
tica, .; by Barnes. !. Losing pitchers
Sallec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game:
salt Lake ......................S ?
Sacramento observation-disclosures 10 o
Battaries-1siser and Lynn: hea
and Cook
Afternoon game
otit Lake ......--.-.....-...-o
Sacramento .............5 : o
Batteries-Bromlcy and Jenkins:
Prough and Cook.
At San Francisco-Morning game
Los AnEatcS .s.s...............i u
san francisco ....................t !
Batterics-Hughes and Baldwin.
Lewis and Ycllc.
Afternoon game
LOS Ansci's .''.'....... ..."....s o
san Francisco ACKNOWLEDGEMENT : O
Batteric1-ildridcc and Baldwin.
crumplcr and Agnex.
At Los Angeies-,io-ning game
Oakland .................... q
Vernon .................... 4
Batteries-Aiton and Koehlcr: Och
and Hannah.
Burglars recently carried away four
teen thousand artificial teeth from n
shop in London.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
.-..a .s L. l.
CHICAGO

IUt1N .'.....ssE' . oN 7 !.
-B5ttsd sor DAILY in 4th.
Hz--Batted for F>rcemor in tth
,zz-Datted for Jones in 6th
zzzz-Batted for Martin in sth
Boston ....-.....Jol in3 ITO 5-i3 Il I
Chicago .........-oI ci oI O. . 20 :
Batteries Ncouiilar. Fiiiirgim
Eraxton. Watson and Cowdy. Free
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13

Leonard and Bassler; Shawkey. Quinn
and Schang.
Summary Two base hits: Meusel.
Ruth. Three base hits: Peckinpaugh,
Heiiman. Home runs: Ruth, Blue
Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hits: Shawkey.
Ward. Double play: Flagstead. Young
and Blue- Base on balls: OFF Shaw
key. 3: Sutherland. l. Innings pitched:
Sutherland, s; Holling. L; Shawkey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-13
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Detrci.-wascda University of
Toxic, S. University Of Detroit. II