davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR HARDWARE
Sealed proposals will be received by,
the Board of Public Education in VIII
mington, Del, for sixteen NO. Russ
win door checks; three gross school,
house hat and coat hooks, with screws,k
Japan. finished. All proposals must be
Of the Board before O'Clock p. m, Mon
day, November IA. 1921. and musr be,
marked Proposals for Hardware" The
right to reject any or all proposals is
NJ. HOWARD JESTER, Secretary. /,
Oct2S-3t.
PROPOSALS. FOR FIRE GONG
Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board Of Public Education in VIII
mington, Dell for 1-24' trip gong, made
Of regular bell metal, with cast-iront
frame for the same; five brass handles
or pulls, 3h" slide, polished. All pro-
posals must be deposited on the desk Of
the president Of the Board before 81
o'clock p. M, Monday, November 14,
1921, and must be marked Proposals
for Fire Gong" The right to reject any.
or all proposals is reserved.
M. HOWARD JESTER, Secretary.
Oct2s-3t
PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE
president Of the Levy Court, Room
1873, County Building. Wilmington, Del,
viii be received until - O'Clock noon,,
Tuesday November /, 1921. for the re-
pair Of two sections Of the road from
McConnon's Church TO Golding's bridge.
with macadam; combined distance of
not over 2000 feet.
| Specifications can be received at the
office Of the County Engineer. Room
, 1873, County Building, upon making a,
deposit OF 50, which will be refunded
upon their return in good condition on
or before the day Of letting.
A certified check OF 500 must ac-
company each bid. The Levy Court re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. CHARLES e. GRUBB,
Oct29-lt County Engineer. :
PROPOSALS FOR wIRING-sEALED
proposals will be- received by the
Board Of Public Education, IN Winnings
ton, Del. for all labor and material
necessary for the proper installation OF
electric light fixtures as hereinafter
enumerated. in the schools and positiont
DESIGNATED. Complete with the neces-
| sary switches, etc. Clamps excepted).
School No. 10: Wiring and fixtures fos
| one light in boys toilet and one light
in girls toilet School No. s: Wiring and
| ixtures for one light in boys toilet and
| one light IN girls toilet; wiring and fxt
! ture for one light In the passageway OF
i the boys toilet and one light in passage
way Of girls toilet School No. /: Wir-
ing and fixtures for one light In coal bin
School No. 4; Wiring and fixture for
light In rear OF hall, Room No. g. School
| No. 4. Wiring and fixtures for four
nghts, second floor rear hall one fxs
ture and wiring; sewing room, wiring
and fixture for one light: Room No. q.
wiring and fixtures for four lights:
Room No. s. wiring and fixtures foy
four lights; south hall wiring and fix
ture for one light; Room No. IL. wiring
and fixtures for two lights. School No,
2 wiring and fixture for one light near
front Of boiler All proposals must be
deposited on the desk OF the presiden
Of the Board before O'Clock o. M
Monday, November IA, 1921. and must
De marked proposals for Wiring" The
reserved.
NJ. HOWARD JESTER. Secretary.
Oct2s-3t
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

ESTATE OF ROBERT H. HILL.
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration, upon the estate of
Robert II. Hill. late Of Wilmington Hum
dred. deceased, were duly granted unto
Cornelius Lambert Hill, on the twenty
fourth day OF October, A. ID. 1921, and
are requested to make payments to
the administrator, without delay, and
all persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same, duly probated. to
twenty-fourth day OF October. A. D.
1922. or abide by the law in this behalf
CORNELIUS LAMBERT HILL.
Administrator.
Address ]. Frank Ball, Attorney-at-
Law Equitable Bldg, Wilmington,
Delaware. oct25-eOd ct.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
REGISTER,S ouI,ru


ESTATE OF FRANK NISENBAIM.
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary, upon the estate of Frank
Nisenbaum, late OF Wilmington Hun
dred. deceased, were duly granted unto
Morris Shtofman. Max Keil and Louis
Topkis on the twenty-first day of Oc-
tober A. d. 1921. and all persons in
debted to the said deceased. are re-
quested to make payment to the execu-
tors. without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the
same. duly probated. to the said execu-
tors, on or before the twenty first day
Of October. A. ID. 1922, or abide by the
law in this behalf
MORRIS SHTOFMAN,
MAX KEEL.
LOUIS TOPKIS,
Executors.
Address Max Keil, 2103 Boulevard.
Wilmington, Del. oct22-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

Address Max Ken, 21Os Boulevard
Wilmington, Del. oct22- -eod-9t
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

NJ. HOWARD JESTER. Secretary.
Oct2S-3t.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Loiterins on the San
newspaper reporter. is accosted by blind
man. giant In size. who asks Rainey
to lead him to the sealing schooner kar-
lux. The blind man tells Rainey he 10
an old shpmate of Captain Simms of the
surprise He asks Rainey to lead him
aboard. and Ralnsy does so. In the
cabin they md Captain simms and a man
named Carlsen. Simms recognizes the
blind man. calling him Jim Lund Lund
accuses Simms OF abandoning him. blind
on an ice noe. and denonnces him for
denies the charge, but .Lund refuses to
be pacified. He declares his intention OF
accompanying the kariuk on It's expedi,,
Of gold field which Lund has discoy-
cred Peggy. simms daughter. is aboard.
and defends her father. Carlson. who II
a physician. drugs Rainey.
CHAPTER u.-Awaking from his stu
por, Rainey finds himself at sea. Carlsen
Informs him he has been kidnapped be-
cause. having learned the object OF the
frustrated the plans of the voyagers. He
Offers Ralnsy a share of the gold. and
Rainey. seeing nothing else to be done.
declares himself satisfied. Lund gives
him a brief account of a former expedi-
ton of the Karluk, tells him he dlstrusts
Carlson, and suggests a partnership.
Rainay to act as Lund's eyes
CHAPTER III.-Rainey. having a slight
knowledge of seamanship. Is made sec
ond mate OF the vessel. Captain Simms
is in exceedingly poor health. and tbs
navigation OF The ship ls entirely in Tie
hands OF Doctor Carlson. At the lattere
suggestion a shooting match Is arranged
between the hunters" aboard. the YES
sci being ostensibly on sealing expedi-
tion. Lund. although blind. demonstrates
he can shoot by sound" The hunters
having empted their revolvers. Garrison
tells them there are no more shells on
board.
CHAPTER Iv.-watchinE the pursuit
OF a whale by Its natural enemies. the
vessel t. mishandled and narrowly
escapes disaster. In the confusion the
ships boy, Sandy, is swept overheard.
Ralney rescues him. earning his graft
turs and incidentally the admiration of
Peggy. The captaips illness seems about
to have a fatal ending.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23

The next morning Ralney. going on
deck to relieve Hansen at eight bells,
in the commencement OF the forenoon
watch, found Lund In the bows as he
walked forward. waiting for the bell
TO be struck. Lightly as he trod, the
viant heard him and instantly recog-
nized him. seen Sandy yet?'
81 haven't had chance. ! I'M,
agined II would be the best not to,
be seen talking to him"
"Iught. Matey. things are comm
10 head. There's ice In the air. I
can smell It. Feel the difference in
temperaturei Ice, all right. An that
means two things. Were nigh one
Of the Alcutians. an Bering strait is
fun of ice. Early. bit but there's
nothin' reg'lar bout the way ice
forms. I've got strong hunch some
thing'll break before we make the
strait.
There's one thing in our favor. YOre
savln' Sandy has set you solid with
the hunters. They won't be so keen
to maroon you. An they'll think
twice about putin me ashore blind.
I used 10 git along fine with the hunt
ers. All said an done, they're men
at bottom. Got their hearts gold-plat-
ed right now. But"
He seemed obsessed with the idea
that the crew. with Carlson as prime
lnstigntor. had determined to leave
them stranded on some volcanic. lone
ly barren islet Ralney wondered
what actual foundations he had for
that theory.
He found no chance to talk with
Sandy. He noticed the boy looking
at him once or twice. wistfully. he
thought, and yet furtively. Carlson
did not appear during the morning.
neither did the hunters Nor the girl.
At noon Carl'en came up to take
his observation. He said nothing to
Rainey. but the latter noticed the doc
tors face seemed more sardonic than
usual as he tucked his sextant under
his arm
With Hansen on deck they all assem-.
bIed at the table with the exception
of the captain. Tamada served per
fectly and silently. The doctor con.
versed with the girl In a low voice.
Once or twice she smiled across the
table at Rainey in friendly fashion.
"Skipper emmy betterT asked Lund.
at the end Of the meal
Carlsen ignored him, but the girl
answered:
81 am afraid not" 1t was not often
she spoke to Lund at all, and Rainey
wondered II she had experienced any
change Of feeling toward the giant as
well as himself.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23

simultaneously the girl and Lund
appeared.
"Gun-play?" rumbled the giant.
'That1l be you, Carlsen, You're too
fond Of shooting or that gat of yores."
Rainey had stepped back at the
girls exclamation. Carlson recovered
his gun and put II away. while Peggy
Simms advanced with blazing eyes.
"You coward !" she said. IF had
thought-oh -
She made u gesture of utter loath-
ing, at which Carlson sneered.
IN show you whether I'm cow
ard or not, my lady" he said. before
| get through with all of you. And
I'll tell you one thing: The captains
life is In my hands. And he and are
the only navigators aboard this vessel,
except fool OF blind man." he add
ed. as he strobe to the door of Simms'
cabin. turned to look at them. laughed
deliberately in their faces and shut
the door ON them.
"wellf" asked Lund. "whnt are you
goln' to do about IL. Rainey7 Stick
with me, or line UP with the rest of
'em. work yore passage, an thank 'em
for nothing when they divvy the stun
an leave you outT'
you havn't said outright what you
are going to do yourself" replied
Rainey. "As for me. I seem to be be-
tween the devil and the deep sea. Carl
sen has got some plan to outwit the
men. It's lnconcelyable that he'll be
willing to give them equal shares. And
he has no use for me-"
"You haven't said outright what you
Of his before he did" said Lund. Hell
put you out OF the way II he can. but.
now his temper's billed over IA bit. he'll
not shoot you. Not afore the COLDS in
the hold.
.As for me-" he went on, his voice
deepening. Il found this gold. an they
didn't. I don't have to divyy with 'em.
an | won't. II emmy Of 'em thinks he's
my equal all he's got to do is say so.
an I'll give him chance to prove 1t.
Feel those arms. matey, size me up.
Man to man, c'ud break emmy three
Of 'em In half Put me In room with
emmy three of 'em. an the door locked,
an one 'ud come out. That 'ud be me-"
This was not brugsng, not buster
ing. but calm assurance. and Iiainey
felt that Lund merely stated what he
believed to be facts. And Rainey he
lieved they were facts. There was a
confident strength of spirit aside from
his physical condition that emanated
from Lund as steam comes from ket-
tie. 1t was the sort of strength that
can lean against, an elastic power
with big reserves of force. But the
conditions We're all against Lund.
though he proceeded to put them
aside.
"Man to man." he repeated. 81 c'ud
beat 'em into Hamburg steak. An I've
got brains enough to fool Carlson I've
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23
CHAPTER ".
Sandy Speaks.

The next morning Ralney. going on
deck to relieve Hansen at eight bells,
The Lamar register., 1921-11-23

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06

ganization. The next meeting will
be held August 2. ]. w. L. Hall.
New Boston; Bowie County; jeff r.
Montgomery, Mt Pleasant, Titus
County; H. w. Head, Sherman, Gray
son County; ]. B. Ramsey, Long
Branch, Pamela County; w. w. Pitts,
Wills Point, Van Zandt. County; w.
D. Farris, Ennis, Ellis County; G.
L. Stoneham, Marlborough, Grimes
County; R d. Forbes, Reagan. Falls
County; Earl B. Smyth. Mart, Nc
Lehman County; B. C. Lightfoot,
Grandview, Johnson County; NJ w.
Bell, Weatherford, Parker County; T.
NJ. Haney, Crowell, Foard County;
Phil Mason. Sweetwater, Nolan Coun-
ty; w, w. Farmer, Ballinger. Run
nels County; Leslie Elliott, Temple,
Bell County; D. O. Cox. Chriesman,
Burleson County; Shirley Gregg,
Manor, Travis County; Chas Herder.
Weimar, Colorado County; Van S.
Ingram, Kennedy, Karnes County; J.
A. Hill, Alice, Jim Wells County.
The Public Directors are John T..
Orr, BALLAST S. A. Lindsay Houston;
G.. H. Afford, Dallas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
OKLAHOMA TOwNS.


Okmulgee, Aug. Mrs. Gentry
Thomas, daughter of Mrs. M. M.
Wallace, returned to her home in
Wichita Falls, Texas, after a visit
of several weeks with her mother.
The Ready to Help club was enter
tanned at the residence of Mrs. M.
Nj. Wallace last Wednesday evening
A very delightful time was had.
The following donations were pre-
sented: To Mrs. A Johnson, $l.O0;
To Mrs Young, S1.00. The party
given Friday evening at the res
idence of Mrs. S. Il. Davis was a
grand affair. Mrs D. Sanders re-
turned from the District Sunday
School Convention. Dr. o. A. Will
Jams and Mrs. c. c. Hall, ranking
members of the U. n. |. A. and A.
l.. C.. are in New York attending
the 2nd great convention which Omen
ed August |. Mrs. C. G. Mack and
Mrs. Bessie Wilson of TIA w 9th
Street. were guest of Mrs. Rosie
Isham of Preston, Saturday and Sun
day. Mrs. E. II. Woodard of Paris,
Texas, arrived in our citv last we'd
nesday to the delight of her husband,
Mr.. e. II. Woodward. He has been
Aere several months They are do
niciled at TIA W. 9th street, The
Sunday school picnic was quite a
delightful affair Saturday. All the
s. S. of the city joined to make che
picnic a success nr. A. G. Wallace ana
family departed for California last
week. Rev. V. Mcpherson, pastor Mt
olive. preached two sermons az the
Presbyterian church at Beggs Sun
day. Services at all the city church
es were well attended Sunday
LawtOn, Aug. 4.-Sunday School and
B. Y. p. U. were well attended at
the Galilee Baptist church. Rev. Nc
Lead preached the night sermon
Freddie Campbell has opened a cold
drink stand. The mass program Civ
en- under the auspices of the Mission
ary Society was treat to the pub
lie. Mr.. L. C. Tippens made a fly
ing trip to Fort Worth, Texas. A
banquet was given at the Douglass
School honoring the Deputy Grand
Master, Hawkins of Oklahoma City
Much credit is due the local Ode
Fellows and Ruth'tes, Mrs Mar!
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06

johnson and Mrs. Dora Chambers
are on the sick list at this writing.
Mrs. Frances Jones has returned
from Fort Worth, Texas, after spend
ing some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Katie Doty. The members of
Bethlehem church gave the pastor
a storm Saturday night. Many good
things were found in the back door.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Lizzie
Wright and Mrs. Sarah Nouland, and
Mrs Margrett Nouland motored over
from Duncan, Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. George Williams. Mrs.
Mary Harris, a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Strawther from Palestine are
here visiting. Rev F. J. Strawther
preached at Kinfisher for Rev B. F.
Brooks.
MGAleSter, Aug. 4-The laying of
the cornerstone of the East Star
Baptist church by the odd Fellows
was quite a success. c. J. Lane,
Master of Ceremonies; collection
$39.40 Rev Branch, pastor Mr. VIII
Smith who was cut by his wife about
three weeks ago died at All Saints
Hospital and will be buried in the
Harts-Horne under the auspices Of
the Odd Fellows Miss Lille Mae
Smith and Mrs. lone Brown, who
underwent operations at All Saints
Hospital are doing nicely Rev c.
N. Johnson of MuskogeA. and Rev
j. H. Harrison (ex-pasto,l preached
of
day. Oklahoma Go-Devils played Mus
kogee Saturday and Sunday in Nus
kogee. DR.. ]. w. Price. Mrs Annie
C. Johnson, Mrs Mamie Qutsworth
have returned from Little Rock, Ark.
where they attended the National
Grand Lodge of Mosaics, The A. NJ
Il. church Sunday School Confer
ence closes Sunday night at Wards
Chapel. We were glad to shake
hands with Rev. Murphy, the eX-
pastor. Mrs. Elnora Hayes left this
week for Cincinnati, Ohio. to attend
the National Grand Lodge of the U
B. F. and S. NJ. T. Mr. and Mrs
w. II. Tardy left last Tuesday after
twenty years to visit Mr.. Tards OLD
home in Tupalo, Miss. Mrs Mamie
kTitsworth and little daughter, Lor-
raine left last week for Denver and
other points in Colorado. c. }
Lane made a business trip to Mis-
Kogee, oklahoma, last week Mrs
Salters of Denison. Texas |ho mas
been visiting her son and daughter
returned home last week. Mrs. Eve
lvn Johnson who has been in no,
Springs, Ark, for her helath, re-
turned home Sunday Mrs. Fl. H
Lee left last week for Texas. Miss
Gollie Bannow passed through thu
oity to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lidell o
West Del, have completed theil
home. Miss Villa Holland has return
ed home from IierSston Summer
School
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
COTTON POOL.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 4.-CompleliOn
of the organization of the Board of
Directors of the Texas Farm Bureau
Cotton Association was signali7ed by
the election of j. T. Orr of Dallas
County as President and C. o. Moser
of Dallas County as temporary sec
rotary of the first meeting which
began July %.
An executive committee consist
ing of Mr.. J. T. Orr, w. d, Ferris,
of Ellis County, Shirley Gregg OF
Travis County, Phil Mason of Nolan
County and Jeff Montgomery of Titus
affairs between the meetings as well
as special matters delegated to it
by the Board.
A warehouse committee consisting
Iof ]. w. l.. Hall of Bowie County,
j. A. He'll of Nueces County and Van
is. Ingram of Karnes County is now
completing a survey of the State.
J. T. Orr, w. D. Farris and jeff
Montgomery have been named as
trustees Of the American Cotton
Growers Exchange and instructed TO
attend the first meeting of the G
ganization which will be held at
Memphis, August q
Walton Peteet, DirectCI of the
Marketing Organization a. the Texas
Farm Bureau told the Board of Di-
rectors that the Cotton Marketing
Association has been assured of am
pie financial assistance for the move
ment of the cotton of the members.
More than 10000 Texas farmers will
participate in the first distribution of
millions Of dollars through repre-
sentatives Of this organization. 1t is
planned to advance 60 percent of the
market value of cotton when mem
Der delivers his crop to the Asso-
citation.
This Cooperative Marketing AS
sociation is said to be the largest of
its kind in the world, both in mem
bership and in the value of the pro-
J duct to Be sold 1t has attracted
! favorable attention in the big bank
ing centers of the world and is said
to be the greatest forward step ever
taken in the solution of the cotton
marketing problem Of the world.
Following is the personnel of the
Board of Directors of the new or
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
JACKSONVILLE.

The Sunday School at Visitors
Chapel was we'll attended Rev. j.
j. Collins of Jacksonville Circuit in
a recent rally raised $500 at Church
Hill
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06

Ladona,
Students accepted the 9TH grand
great school for children from the 9Th the 18th Grade An ideal place
ghealhfui beautifully
noise dirt and physical and moral drawbacks Of the city For circular Of
address T. SMITH, President 81 4t St Waco Texas
s-s-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06

Alto, Aug. 4.-SJnday was lone
some on account of the Board Meet
ing held in Jacksonville and tn
revival at Thomas Chapel, all Of cur
people were out of town. Quite a
number Of people attended the Board.
Mrs. L. ". lone was elected pres
ident Of the District Board. We hope
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06

-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06

White Rock. Aug. 4.-Rey. R. ].
Rucker Of Mineral Wells, p. e. Dali
las District c. NJ E. Church was here
Saturday and Sunday holding Third
Quarterly conference, The members
paid him SPOTS. He preached al
II a m. and at p. 10. After morn
ing service, collection of $500 was
taken for Brother Spears. 1t has
heen only a few days since he lost
, is wis end now has sick child
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

sbetteA forH. Mixer = ninth
DloSnlngton .......-.ee1 ~ 0le-
Rock Island ........ 80 Ito O0O-S
Three.base hits Callahan, J. NIL.
LEI, Wlch, Murphy. Twe.b9so Als--
Johnson, Benson. Sacrifice hits
Elliott ]. Miller, Sykes, Knlsley 2,
Callahan Z. Stolen beses-Nnrphy,
Baker, Sykes. Double play-Baker
to sykes. Struck est~-By ]. Miller,
5; by H. Miller, s. Bases on balls
on J. Miller, 2; of II. Miller, :.
Umpire Hall Tine-1:sk. :,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Anglstaas college baseball ninl
met decisive dsfsat ct the. hands a
the Bradley crew Of Peoria in ,
one-sided affair played on Erikson
Held yesterday afternoon, Robert
sons men running away with IN
8 to / victory. Inability to hit on
the part Of Augustana, coupled With
Z total Of seven mistakes IN the or
ror column made It easy for the
Peorians from the initial inning.
Bengstoo worked on the mound
for his school during the first In
ming, and ". Larson was the Other
end Of the battery. Bradley hit
Ben9ston for . total Of four safe.
ties, and this along with , boot
gave the Peorians I'VE runs. With
the opening Of the second, Dahi-
Quist replaced , Bsugston on the
mound. the latter going to catch
and Larson taking right field. Dahl.
quist held the Bradley aggregation
to six scattered hits, but was given
poor support by his team mates
Ausustana's only score also cane
in the opening frame. Pearce led
Of. laying on the horsehide for .
triple, Fahlstrom's sacrifice bring.
ing him in from third. Howell o1
Bradley allowed two hits during
the remainder of the contest, II
Al~n -hNA~~ = 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
TENNIS STARS OF
U. s. FIND PARIS
SHORT OF ROOMS

Paris. May 20.-William T. TIL
den, II, Arnold w. Jones and the
other members of the America ten
mis- team here to take part in the
world hard court events near St
Cloud. spent their first afternoon in
Paris after their arrival from Amer
lea yesterday in an effort to find
lodgings in this overcrowded city
Tilden became discouraged after
trying no less than eight places
and as he had not received his bag
gage he went to the tennis courts
in the Bots du Boulogne, borrowed
q pair Of shoes from one player. q
sweater from another and a racquet
from third, and then enjoyed an
hours fast play ITO get his land legs
back and change his luck" as he
expressed it.
After this Tilden and his team
mates renewed their hunt for
rooms. which eventually wa re.
warded with succeaA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

The Boomers were tickled to
death at Herbert Miller's generos-
ity in the first inning. For a time
they pfanced about like youngsters
but the Islander twirler's effective
ness through the remainder OF the
contest took the pep out Of them.
Their motions were almost mechan-
ical and 1t looked like they would
not have been greatly .downhearted
to have been on the losing end.
Elmer Benson was responsible
for both of the islanders runs. His
double in the fourth with Burke on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
babe cUTSN0
FIGURE N WIN


Chicago, Nay 10.N3Seos nun
didn't Do much hitfing out Q Scm.
iskey park yesesfoay aus noon: Uos
the other YANKEES dfd. All soao sl,e
boys from the once Say Gotham cot
lected total Of y swats, ecoo lot
mAny ua0e. on ,rs ~ 49,
yOut00 AetsnAAe~0s