davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
Hubbard County Gridders
Have Strong Squad This
Year; Expect Hard Game
VISITORS EXPECT TO
PLAY AN OPEN GAME
Coach Smiths Men Going
Through Hard Practice
All This Week

The Bcmdji high school 1ootpal'
team is scheduled to meet the Park
Rapids squad next Saturday after
noon at the athletic park. The game IS
expected to draw a large crowd as
the visitors have strong team, being
tutored by Jack McCallum, former
Manchester college coach. Park Rap
ids Is almost confident OF an easy
victory. -. I'LL
Indications are that Bemidjl Will
play line smashing game, with &C.
casional drives off the tackles. rms
attack may be varied occasionally by
end runs and forward passes. One
thing is certain, and that is BemidJl
will play safe game and no chances
will be taken. ,
Park RAPIDS will enter the struggle
prepared to play an open game, WIN
end running and forward passing tn"
principal weapons. Coach McCallum
undoubtedly realizes it will be usc-
less to try to make consistent head
way through the Bemidji line, which
should develop into one of the strong
est in the northwestern part OF the
state before the season is over.
Punting will be an important tac-
tor. Both teams will resort to kick
ING whenever in doubt of making the
required yardage for first down.
Francis Rhea, Bemidjls tall and
speedy end, will boot the oval for his
team, while Szuszitzky and Mas will
perform in this capacity for Park
Rapids. The trio can average forty
yards or more, but the actual dis
lance of their attempts will be dc"
termined by the returns.
Break May Win Game
Both teams have been taught to
follow the ball. The "break" may de-
eide the issue, and the team which
takes advantage of opportunities may
win. Park Rapids is cnofidcnt of VIC
VIM Park Rapids is confident of vic
Coach Smith and his men believe they
have chance if they play agrees
sivc football from start to finish.
Athletes Out Early
Wet field, aches and pains, and
chilly weather did not keep the foot
ball mentors from putting their men
through hard workout Tuesday al
''' Thc squad turned out in pretty
good shape after their grucling bat
tie of last week with Grand Rapids.
With the exception of Captain Boycc
who was unable to don Il suit Tues
day night on account Of bad oo'l
on his arm, the squad is practically
intact from INJURIES
To Build Defense
1t is reported that the balance Of
the week will be put in strengthen
ing the oirense and open field de-
Tense which showed the particularly
weak points in last weeks game. 1t
is thought that with all the men
rounding into fair shape that Il more
complicated system of oifcnsc will
start this week, which should be in
perfect running order by the time
of the Park Rapids game Saturday.
No new plays will be given to DO
y CONTINUED on Page Six }
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
BOARD MEETS TO
Bring PEACE IN
Rail. LABOR WAR
Considering Proposals Made
By Harding to Three of
Boards Members
DEFINITE PLANS WILL
BE ANNOUNCED LATER
Executives of Three Railroad
Erotherhoods in Secret
Session Today
(By United lPrcSS)

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 19.-The
United States Railroad Labor Board
met today to carry out President
Harding's proposal to bring peace in
the railroad labor war.
Chairman K. M. Barton of the
board said President Harding outlin-
ed to him certain broad proposals
which the board will form into con-
crete peace propositions and present
to the union heads tomorrow.
Barton, G.. W. Hangar and Ben
Hooper, who will represent the public
on the board, just returned from
Washington where they were sum-
moned by President Harding.
The definite plans to be proposed
for railroad peace will not be known
unit! members of the board have gone
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19

Commissioner Babcock commented
briefly on the general result. "Tre-
mendous increase in the volume of
traffic on Minnesota highways simply
show the Importance of pushing the
building of better roads with all pos
sible speed" he said. "Our roads,
like those in other states, are ten
years behind the demands of traffic,
as is proved by the census figures.
The returns make forceful argu-
ment for speedier highway develop
ment and back it's claims for popular
public support"
Traffic engineers made COMPARE
sons with traffic census figures for
previous years, using the 565 average
for this year as the basis or 100 per
cent, and found that the daily aver
age of 435 vehicles for 1920 was 10
per cent; that of BAT for. 1919 was
81 per cent. that Of 276 for 1918
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
CANADIAN FARMERS TO
!. COMPETE AT SPUD SHOW
Competition at Potato Show at
Duluth Promises to Be
Keen This Year

Duluth, Oct. 19.--Five Canadian
provinces have entered their best po-
tatoes to compete with, those FROM
thirteen state for h6nors at the
worlds greatest show. Despite the
fact that there has been a total crcp
failure in some sections, the yield rs
whole offers better specimens than
ever before. For this reason the cont
petition will be keener than during
previous years and the lowly "spud'
will reign as the continents most adj
vertised farm product during October
26, 27 and % at the Duluth Inter
national Potato Show and Seed Po-
tato Market to be held at the armory,
Duluth.
Minnesota and Wisconsin will have
much to say as to the superiority OF
their home grown exhibits but the
famous "big bakers from Idaho will
give them real competition. Michigan
will vie with Montana and potatoes
from the famous Carbonate district
in Colorado will also be after the
sweepstakes. From the New England
states to the Rocky mountains the
best spud specimens will stand against
Canada's most perfect competitors to
claim the attention of experienced
judges. Visiting buyers will find one
bushcl lots of certified seed potatoes
to serve as basis for carload orders.
There will be displays of potato ma
chinery and potato growers supplies
of all kinds. Three of the best pota
to judges in the world will rule over
the exhibits, C. E. Brown of Mime
sofa, J. G. Milward of Wisconsin, and
G. L. Fitch of Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
One KILLED AND THREE
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
(By United prCsS)

Minneapolis, Oct. 19.--Gust Berg.
is dead and three others INJURED, one
seriously following an automobile
crash last night. The automobile, af-
ter breaking off an 1S-inch telephone
pole, ran into ditch on the Jeffer-
son highway near Robbinsdale.
j. 0. johnson, Mrs. Charles Dow
ham and her sister, Miss Helen Gus
tafson were the injured. Deputies
took Johnson to the county Jail when
they discovered a quantity of liquor
in the machine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
FIRE IN STATE FOREST
RESERVE UNDER CONTROL

Goodl2nd, Mimi, Oct. 19.--tSpe-
cial to The Pionecr) The forest
fire which started last Thursday in
the state forest reserve in Itasca
county, township .1A7-29, lis now un
der control and all danger seems to
be over. The fire lighters returned to
Cass Lake Monday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
MOTOR CAR FLEET MAY
Be CALLED INTO ACTION
l}Y I,nitnl preSS)

New York, Oct. 19.-Thc nations
feet of 100000 motor cars is be
ing prepared for mobilization to
transport food in event of general
railroad strike.
All of the trucks and passenger
cars in the country are being pre-
pared for all state, civil and business
affairs, so that they may be taken
over in case of emergency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
PREDMORE GROOM, so, BUYS
y AIRPLANE FOR BRIDE, II

st. Paul, Oct. 19.-George Scher-
merhorn, so, brought his 17-year-old
bride here on shopping tour yester-
day. They didn't buy mahogany fur
niture or a kitchen cabinet, but they
did buy and airplane. Mrs. Schermer-
horn is an aviatrix. The airplane will
be delivered to them at Rochester,
Mimi. They live at the crossroads
town of Predmore, near here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
CANADIAN PACIFIC TRAIN
ROBBED; AMOUNT UNKNOWN

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Oct. TO-
The Canadian Pacific train was held
up and an express car robbed by 4
lone bandit, between Swift Current
and Moose Jaw. The amount Of the
loot is unknown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
Staten HIGHWAY
TRAFFIC SHOWS
. Big INCREASE
Travel Is One-Fourth Greater
\ Than in 1920, and Triple !
That of 1916
AVERAGE DAILY TRAVEL
NEAR HERE INCREASING
Babccck Announces Results of
Count, and Importance of
Road Development
STATE TRUNK HIGHWAY
TRAFFIC COMPARISONS

Minnesota trunk highways are car
rying an average of 565 vehicles a
day-more than 26 per cent increase
over the daily average of 435 last
year, and more than three times as
many as five years ago, Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commissioner,
announced this week.
The. statement was based upon re-
turns in the annual traffic census
made the week of August 20, by the
highway department observers at 1877
stations or observation points in var
ious localities.
Local interest probably centers in
counts in this section which may be
compared with the statewide aver
ages. given above.
Average daily traffic on state
trunk highways near Bemidji: A.
Trunk Highway
zfO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
ENGLAND HAMPERED BY
BEREAVEMENT OF TRADE

London, Oct. 19.-"England is in
the grip of the worst situation Of
the century," Premier Lloyd George
declared in Commons To-day. ODE
rangement of trade caused by the
war is to bIame," he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
O. A. Lamoreaux. yice-president O

:. O. A.. Lamoreaux, vice-president of
the Embellishments company, died
at. his honleain3D Duluth last evening af-
ter short illness.
Mr.. Lamoreaux has frequently
been in Benidji on business connect
ed with the local firm. Death was due
to heart disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19
BOYS of School Age Cause
Board to Take Up This
Matter Seriously
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
ARE ASKED TO ASSIST
Sale of Smoking Material to
Students and Minors to Be
Probed Thoroughly

The board of education held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening and
after the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting transaction of
routine business had brought before
it a matter which has come to the at
tention of members Of the board and
the superintendent and was very
openly discussed:
The matter was that of the prev
alancy of cigarette smoking among
the boys of school age, even ranging
in age from seven upward. 1t was
pointed out that boys of very young
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19

yeaff+L re c011gfcgdcnig gfouf7s
and II king the butt ends of cigar
cite e ind in alleys, the gutter or
side g $, each taking his turn at
taxi 9 puff at the "pill'' as long as
it Il =. 1t was also pointed out
that. nIs of school age, some of
2.Continued on page g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-19

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation In
Northern Minnesota -...E. r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR DIS.
CHARGE.

on this 18th day of June 4. ID.
lg2l, on reading the petition for dis
charge or the bankrupt. IL is
Ordered by the court, That hear
ING be had upon the same on ths
10TH DAY OF JULY, \. u. 1921,
before said court. at Richmond
ana tina. notice thereof he published
in The Times Dispatch. a ncwspaner
printed i'll said district, and tina. ali
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear at the said time
and place, and show cause, il anv
thcy have. why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted
And II is further ordered by the
court. That the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors. copies
OF said petition and this order. ad-
dressed to them at their places o.
residence as stated.
Wttncss the Honorable u. LAW
RENEE GRONER, Judge of the said
court, and the seal thereof al Rich
mond, in said district, on the 18TH day
OF June. y. d. 1927.
JOSEPH +. BRADY.
THOMAS q. MOSS. ESQ.
attorney for Bankrupt
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE EASTERN DIS.
TRlCT OF VIRGINIA.
In the Matter of
ID. G. McCLENNY, No. gig,
Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
BRONCH0S AGAIN WIN
FROM RICHMOND COLTS
Invading Tarhcrls Take Five Ru,,
Lead in First Inning OF
Contest.
FINAL SCORE is NINE TO SEVEN
Richmond Threatens to Knot Count
III opening Stnnz;,, Making Thrce
Runs = Shannon TRIPLES viii,
TWO On--roh Is IniuroI

'aNing lead in the first inning .,
yesterdays affair at Mayo I.I,s
'"FN' which the Colts never ,rorn
"''' 20 overcome, the Rocky Mount
p'o"'"os yesterday took the seco,,i
s''"e Oh the series from the Richmond
NontS oy the score OF to
, uS visitors sustained inirricr IN.
mo s,-,e most teams to give i'm
o acc stnuSEie. but Frank Walker. mar
IN his lineup and kont a. rnnanScs
W. thc game was safe ana isn,.is
m,n. chances for coping the ny
,Ycre 1T me iirst half OF the season
me Bronchos secured n lo,,,
rnrn IHits IN the first lap OF t%c
CHM Jake Poh. Of tho Taxa Koin
onnncd Oh me Commercial Lcnru"
.aiS,hcr; but Spencer doublcd iete
80 Nalkcr was given four 49,
Gi iin "nn took first. Curry sinr,aI
;niie!d t ana Digs kclIeher hi, TO- the
i"t inc hrst run of the game pan
NJ, was walked by Meekcr GU IN
h,, amer H., IN; Moran died to tsSt, ,E
"A tripie ,n m cleaned the bases viii;
.hued the inning by hc;n,r ,L Loach
'hird to first. '"Fo"n out,
ilchmond threatened IN -. a..
opened by -. ,soir same stanza. Baker
"u1 Arragon was safc &c 10 nrst.
crro Meier took first on Cv ,um
shn, h''u Arrason went To $685.
p,r an connected for n threeNhnr, w.
tha ,n. i Two runners romped acras.
| win Aobott brought shannon 10
ALL - single to left feIJ S, ~
nv - :" right field. but Hook was III
scoring by lying out ~ ehueu the
l;as -, ,irheels added two more ~
w., thc second. Poh waIked al,
VII 10 third on Spencer's dnrh hha
| sr"r",i nied out to Hook. but pn,
| ing SnoncaFy singled to right scor.
Vas caught in double second. but
rhcr Med to Hook. "heh
| ,,; ',ol's came within ono r
| To"h ,He score in the nfth ;nni VI
Sn" rm mit to center field and " ,,hn;,
Stunrt ley me ball get through bi,,,
clcd thc III ha Aobott scored. Hook cir.
MED 10 LETT field. bur CT, Greenae
SAFE at,,eFsd Mccker in the second VINO
tho INN On IN inhcld error. Baker on MaS
| pichs by hyinS out to frs,
c,ih .iiohd added another in H.
hnJ wa, LIN; after Abbott and Stnar,
! flied r. 80 lock sacrificed Green,e
ROCKY Ni m"'a and Abbott scored
sova",HS Mount scored aCnin a. -,
Hvfmnhth when. with two On, WI, III inc
",,, went to second on CWniker
s,n anu scored on sinrIc b,, NY y
SAIL IN the eight. Chamnngy" m IN.
right n nna scored on Spencer's hit nj ~
roh was injured IN a,
ned ned Bakers hit in tbn attempt to
was forced to retire ,rn s fourth and
gin ne maj game OF the serin me game.
S,h AZ 1880 o'clock this VIII be-
Mayo Island Park. 'i'erhoon a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
THRILLING BOAT RACE
IS WON BY YALE EIGHT.
ward by Narrow Margin
on Thames
LKy Aysoc.ated Pc. !

NEW LONDON. CONN. June 2i-
falc's varsity crew defeated the Har-
ward crew on the Thames River here
this afternoon. by scant three
quarters length. in q grucllinS four
ma" race. in which open water never
once showed between the shells. Only
] = seconds separated victor and
NanQu!shcn at the cad Of what was
one OF the closest and most spectacle
lar aquatic duc!s ever staged by the
two ancient and famous CollcGl &c
rivals. The official times were.
Yale. 20 minutes - seconds: liar
ward, 20 minutes !, 10 seconds.
Tonight Vale adhcrcnts are ccIe-
braiing with exceptional f.rvOr, for
the defeat of Harvard marked an
epoch Ia Ya!. row! ing history. The
Blue once again leads In TIA. record
the ELS ahead Of Harvard by mar
eiu of one. The score stands: iale
-, varsity contests. 20 Harvard's 20.
Thu exceptional showing OF both
the freshmen and varsity Fights to-
day lifted Yale enthusiasm 10 fever
pitch and tonight Ncw London is
witnessing "a revival OF the famous
scenes OF celebration. which In recent
years have been conspicuous by their
absence.
The Harvard and Yale freshmen
"ight-oar"d race resulted in vic
tory for Yale. by I'VE lengths.
In the tSo-milc junior varsity
e.gtl; race. Harvard won by six
lengths.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
"BABE" RUTH NOW SEEKS
TO SKATER SEVERAL LONG
STANDING MAJOR RECORDS
Home-Run King Declares He Wants to Get Most Cir
cult Drives in Single Inning and Most
Hits in One Game

hung up on the Polo Grounds against
Detroit. Ever since began u log
som out as hoinc-run hitter. I had
those uncovered stands as my target.
For II while | hit sharply 10 right.
but then began to straiGhten out my
drives. hit the center field fence
on the ny during the last Cleveland
series, and felt then | would re. one
into the stands before very long.
This drive was preceded by others
equally powerful. During the Wash
inGton series in the Capital. | cleared
the center field fence that rises near
l think that WALTON would have land
ed near the top OF the center field
hieachers in New York In Cleve-
and did the same in st. l.auis.
Pitchers Are Trying Theories.
Now. perhaps the fans are Won
dcrinS why | am hitting TO center
field instead OF right and right cen
haps my swing was not as fast as II
was last season. Forget ii. am
hitting them just as hard or harder,
than ever. but the pitchers are al
ways working out little thorics of
their own.
They are pitching farther, and far
er ' and t every II fan M knows that pa bail
pitched outside is harder to pull
around to right field q am speaking
OF the lcft-handcd hittcr) than the
the middle. AS | met that ball on
Monday. my hat was at right angles,
or possible at right angles TO my
body. I met the ball with all power,
and il sailed away on straight line
TO the stands.
would like to he able to describe
how / felt when that ball went OFF
the hat. | watched il start ana Won
dercd for a moment " II had the
proper propcllinG charge behind IL
but when ] saw Ty. Cobb stand Their,
helpless knew that my goal had
been reached.
Copyright. 1921. by the Christy
WnlSh SVnl lrnIn.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
Games Scheduled on
Local Sandlots Today
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.


Taha-Kola VS.. Church Hill. gao.
Boulevard Field.
Penn Mutual rs. Battle Axe. l:30.
Boulevard Field.
IMPERIAL LEAGUE
Dixie Eagles US. Newton Wood
ward, Byrd Park. No. /.
Richmond Police IS. Christo-Cola,
Luck's Field.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
s,onewali Eagles US. Church Hill
Bank. Fulton.
Union Envelope VS.. Virginia
RAILWAY and Power Company.
Jones Brothers Co. VS.. Liberty
Council. Byrd PARK. 30. ?.
WEST END s. S. LEAGUE.
Fist English Lutheran VS.. Third
Presbyterian. Clark Spring uwo
Grace Covenant Presbyterian VS..
Wes;n1instc- Presbyterian. Byrd
PARK, No. , 1.-TWO games
Barton Heights Methodist vs..
Barton Heights Baptist. Seminary.
JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
GiItcr Park
Highland Park vs. South side,
Highland Park
Church Hin VS., Boys Club.
Franklin School Field.
EAST END 6. s. LEAGUE.
Paramount Ban,is; vs ST James.
GA wood diamond No .
lakewood Baptist VS.. Branch
Memorial, Oakwood diamond,
No. !.
MOTOR LEAGUE.
Universal Motor Company VS..
Richmond Motor Company. Cowar-
din Field.
Wilson and Company VS.. knights
OF Columbus, SCOTS Addition.
BLUES BATTALION LEAGUE.
Company r Us. CompanyD. Byrd
Park. No. E.
Company c VS.. Company a.
Byrd Park. No. l.
TOBACCO LEAGUE.
Herbert Tareyton VS.. Lucky
SIR Ike. lakewood diamond, No 2.
fatlna vs.. dgESorth Peters
hnEg Car Line. stop No. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
ny babe ruth.
pecial to The Timcs-Dispatch.


NEW YORK, June 2,.-Thcre are
still two or three batting records
which l covct. ! want to get the
record for hitting the most home
runs in Il single game, and | want
II chance to crack the record for the
most hits in a single game, regardless
OF the distance Of the individual
blows.
Bobby Lowe. the famous iniielder
of the old Boston club OF the National
League, made four homcrS in a single
contest, as did Ed DeLchanty, the
mighty hitter o! the early Ph!ladci-
phia Nationals. Lowe got two of his
morning OF May 80. 1891. Wilbcrt
Robinson got six singles and two
bagScr, playing against the 81. Louis
Club. on June 10. 1892.
Not only did Lowe and DcLchanty
get four homers. but they topped It
off with one single each. Down n
Shreveport this spring ! got three
homcrS and three singles in six times
up, which is fair enough. except that
game was not a major league contest.
But those minor league pitchers wc-.
not afraid 10 pitch To ne, which Is
something that can't he said Of all
their big league brethren.
Confident lie Cnn Brenk Any Record.
am certain that | can break any
record that ever was hung up il |
get fair crack at il. This is not
bumptious egotism, but merely conf
dcncc inspired by many record smash
ing achievements. Just glance back
nj n few OF the marks ! have made.
To begin with, there were two con-
sccutivc years OF homc-run records.
Then one by one the intcrmr'iiat e
marks began To topplc. | broke the
record for home runs on consecutive
days. making seven in five games.
Then there was the mark OF Davy
Cravath. | broke that. and am pilinS
ii higher as the weeks pass.
] am mighty proud of that mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25

TaHa-Kola vs.. Church Hill. 2:3o.
boulevard Field.
Penn Mutual rs. Battle Axe. l:30.
Boulevard Field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25

Newport News ......, .lOt 900 OG0-2
Norfolk ......... ....l!h 100 03X-6
Sum mary; Two-basc hits--Vcrinii-
yea. Bowman l.achy. Home run
Kay. Left on bases Newport News
i, Norfolk, II. Stolen baScS--Ncr-
mi!ycn and Voter. Strike outS-Ray,
6. Peterson. s. Bases on balls-off
Ray 3. HI, atSmcn--pcterson .
Peterson %. Umpircs-IiudEin and
Lewis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
TARS, GIG; BUILDERS, 20

NORFOLK, VA. June 2i.-Taking
both ends of "A double header from
Newport News today. by the scores
of TO and Is TO o. Norfolk climbed
out of the cellar. the Builders taking
to the subway. In the second Nor
folk slaughtered Coggins in the first
three innings, Manager Lake agree
ing TO give up At the close Of New
port News first half OF the NTH, ow-
ing to the excessive heat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
PIRATES BEAT CARDINALS
IN TEN-|NN|NC CONTEST
League Leaders Triumph When
Pitcher Bailey Makes
Wild Throw
tBy Associated Press. ]

ST. LOUIS. June IA wild pitch
ny Bailey in the tenth inning Of to-
Gays game allowed Pittsburgh to
win from st. Louis. to 3 Bailey.
a veteraq Of the American League.
pitched US first game for tn. Carii-
nais. having come from. the Reau-
mont club. of tho Texas League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
"DUTCH" KLEIN'S BATTING
Is FEATURE OF CONTEST

Playing an airtigh; defensive game.
and punching h!ts in the NTH. Ports
mouth this afternoon cvencd up the
series with Wilson. by winning, score
4 To .. Klein featured with tho stick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
Americans Win nj Tcnn,,

. WIMBLEDON, June 24.-William r.
riidcn. OF Philadelphia. and Mys.
Moila Bjurstcdt Mallory, OF New
York. won their match play today in
inc mixed doubles OF the British lawn
tennis championship tournament herr.
The American pair defeated r. NJ.
and Mrs L. @. Barton.
OF England, Ga. 2-6 $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-25
JOSEPH +. BRADY.

WILLIAM q. BTR-l
CESS. ns a member
uf M, firm pf III"
Richmond Wedding
and 'ut'us " uIhs.
and as IAN IN
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