davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
WELL, HE TRIED
w TO BE A HERO

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-.--A woman
was reported drowning AT midnight
Off concy island. ratrolman Burke
threw Off hia clothes and swan 10
the rescue. RI. giri didn't want
saving she was having quiet
bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
BopY rs CRE,rArEn

The remains OF Benjamin Reese.
father OF Edmund J. Reese, $3.50
18th ave. s.. and Frank p. Reese.
Antlers hotel. Seattle. were cremas-
ed Saturday In Tacoma, where the
elder Reese died Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
WATER sHuT0fr NOTICE

Water win b. shut off Tues
day. August %. between nth
and goth aver y. w. north OF |
W. 7sth at. from n m. to I
y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22

CoEUR D'ALENE. Idaho. Final
payment OF st..2ss made In 1905
divorce judgment secured In 1920
against her husband by Mrs. James
r. Callahan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
BERT JOHNSON.

BERT JOHNSON. wen known
Diesel engine expert. died sasnr-
day al Providence hospital. fiuner-
al arrangements are In charge of
tho Mayfleld Undertaking. establish.
mcnf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
Mill Ends Of 4O-Inch
AH-Wool Poplins
$1.59 I'd.

You'll be surprised at the splendid
value of these durable. finely-finished
All-wool Poplins, mill lengths, but
we viii cut any length desired. In
navy, gray, medium navy, wine,
Copenhagen, plum, black and brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
Mill Ends of 4O-Inch
AU-Wool French Serge
$1.39 Yd.

Here's excellent value in Serges
for making school clothes. Durable,
finely-woven fabric, jim dark and me-
dunn navy, plum, Copenhagen and
African brown. How well it looks
and how well it will wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-22
5O-Inch AH-Wool Storm,
Serge $I.49

Very serviceable for school clothes
is this sponged and shrunk Storm
Serge--50 inches wide, in navy,
plum, Copenhagen and brown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
'NEW Sewer IN
MIL SECTION


Ordinance providing for the levy
Of $2,100 to cover cost Of laying a
new sewer from the alley north OF
sixteenth. avenue on Twenty-first
street, west to Twentieth street
was read before the city commits
sion yesterday afternoon. 1t was
laid over a week for consideration.
The new sewer is intended to take
the place of the one north OF Six
teenth avenue from Twenty-first
to Twenty-second streets laid in
1897. The present sewer for the
district is useless because Of quick
sand which clogs the drainage. 1t
is claimed the cost would be greater
to repair the sewer than to build
a new one.
Specifications for the proposed
new sewer are for 10-inch vitrified
clay pipe. 1t will be approximately
400 feet long.
Ordinance providing for repave-
ment Of Twentieth street from Sew
enth to Eleventh avenue was
adopted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

70 b married whsn met another
girl and found out that cared
more for her.
Now ! an at loss to know what
would be the better way, to 60 and
tell her Just how feel. or Just stay
away? DOUBTFUL L. r. e.
l would advise you to tell the
girl how you feel and ask her to
release you.
Anxious: You are too young
to work. Can't you realize that
without an education you will never
be able to get anywhere In the
business world? Employers want
intelligent girls who learn easily. ]
would certainly advise you to re-
main in school and study harder
than you ever have before. II you
want to be a success in life and
earn enough money to live on. you
will have to have a primary educa-
ton at least
May: Do not go with 4 mar
ried man. He does not love his
wife. and he does not love yoL
either. If he, did, he would not ash
you to sacrifice yourself and do the
things he wants you to. 1t is de-
cidedly wrong to 60 on the trips
and would also be wrong to 60 te
the town where he lives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

H. G. Frantenneld. head Of -
river and Hood department q
Washington, who has besn station
ed IN the Davenport weather 6u-
reau since the departure q Floyd
D. Young for Oregon to complete
his frost investigations for tho eos-
eminent. win leave today for Dem
yer, Colo. where he viii make. snow
Investigations.
While in Denver Mr.. Ff1Aken-
field expects to be the guest d =.
NJ. Sherier. former meteofologtst
here, who was transferred to Dem
yer the early part Of this year.
It is thought Mr.. Young win re-
turn here to resume charge OF the
Davenport station about May Is
Until that time the ONCE Will Re-
main in charge of E. E. Unger, as
sistant to Mr.. Young.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
7 RESTORE
n Well. USED
" DAVENPORT


=. yell used by Colonel George
sssport's family when It lived
- ~ island Of Rock Island IN
"A Hi be revived by the Colo
n.yenport House association.
s..s has taken over the home
~ s. site for a museum. Plans
- ,smoye the mound which covers
ali at the rear Of the house.
- made yesterday afternoon at
..etine Of the association, held
4 ~ building.
M we'll will be opened and .
s. .s -. installed so that water can
irsvn In the same manner - It
a Mem BY the Davenport family
s.ntnry ago. The sweep. which
81. handle to draw the bucket
srd down, and the other expen-
ss.rss connected with reopening
- rell will be paid from dues
..,,.cted by the organization. Dues
- Il for 4 life membership, "a
- having been collected yester-
~. association also decided to
,.1tall a lighting system. fixtures.
~ water in the home. However,
A ~ museum proper will not be
slsnned until Miss Naomi Daven.
- granddaughter Of Colonel
s,ennort. arrives in Davenport
sm her trip to Florida, within a
- weeks. At that time Miss Day.
.srort will be asked to designate
~ nom in which she desires to
ssrs the Davenport relics retained,
~ each patriotic organization OF
"a tri-cities will be given a chance
n aelect its own museum room.
pslics and souvenirs are already
Ming collected and any one wish
~ 10 contribute to the museum
-, nav ret into communication with
prssell west, who is curator OF
ths var museum at the arsenal and
Tho was yesterday appointed cura-
tor Of the new museum. The asso-
cation passed a resolution in which
regret was expressed at the de-
narture of Colonel H. B. Jordan,
eommandant Of the arsenal. and
thanks was extended to the colonel
for presenting the old Davenport
homestead to the patriotic organ
nations Of the tri-cities.
Five new officers of the associa-
lion we're elected yesterday making
the entire board Of officers as
follows:
President-Colonel H. B. Jordan.
Vice presidents-Phil Mitchell,
Rock Island; Mrs. F. W. Bahnsen.
Rock Island; Mrs. William Butter
worth, Moline; Miss Alice French,
Davenport; C. A. Ficke, Davenport;
John F. Kelly. Davenport.
Secretary-treasurer-J. H. Hau-
Berg. Rock Island.
Curator-Russell West.
The next meeting OF the associa-
ton will be May 16 at the museum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

It b combed straight back or cut
with bangs! FLUB DIIB
| think it Is all right for a girl
70 have her hair bobbed, il il would
be becoming that way and il the
condition Of the hair requires it.
To have the hair short makes it
easier to treat the hair with touics
and messages, which are beneficial
and Will improve the condition Of
the scalp.
To have the hair combed back il
more becoming to most faces than
to wear bangs Talk tie matter
over with your friends and sea
what they think.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
young man q years Of age and
have been going with young lady
OF the same age. We were engaged
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
Household Hints

spoon sugar, salt and paprilE1 TO
taste, one tablespoon d hour. one
egg, two tablespoons Of olive oil Or
butter. one-half cup Of rich milk.
Put dry ingredients in bowl.
add the yolk OF egg and vinegar.
mix we'll and set over hot water;
bring to Z boil. stirring al the
while. When thick, add oil Tor but
teri and milk; bring to . boil. re-
move from IRE. add the white OF
egg, well beaten. and one-haH cup
OF cream well whipped.
This Is good for many salads
Suggestions for Housewives
To Remove Paint or Varnish -
Before refinishing furniture to re-
move the old varnish or paint, put
two tablespoons of a good brand Of
potash in one pint Of water (put in
glass or stone jar, ~ it would be
hard on TIM. Wrap cloth around
the end Of q stick, tie it on. dip
in the I've and 90 all over the paint.
being careful not to get It on your
hands, as 1t is strong.
Let it stand . little while, then
take a scrubbing brush and pail Of
soapy water and scrub of the old
varnish. It will come OF readily,
leaving clean surface. There
may be places that require a little
more I've.
Rinse with clear water and dry
thoroughly before refinishing.
For Red Ants-Little red ants
can be trapped by means Of sponges
soaked in sweetened water. When
the ants collect on the sponge, it
should be dropepd into boiling
water.
If cold baked potatoes are dipped
for a moment into hot water and
placed in a moderate oven until
warmed through, they are IS esd
as freshly baked ones.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
Her, 4sHomo'

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Do you
think it appropriate for q girl a
Is to write to boy who owes her
a letter? Perhaps he did not Eel
the other. Friendship is all that
exists. INNOCENCE
The girl should not write until
the boy has answered her previous
letter. Mail does not miscarry "A
often as young girls would like to
think it does.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: What is
your opinion of girls who have
their hair bobbed? Do you think
the hair will come in more thickly?
My hair has come out until it il
very thin. l have been thinking Of
having it bobbed.
How short should It be cut and
how should it be combed? Should
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

, Coldsrith's Deserted vIllAgs- Is
said to be the most widely quoted
poem in> consideration of its
length.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
TESTED RECIPES.

Tapioca Delight-Dissolve three
quarters cup sugar and one-half
teaspoon salt in four cups of hot
coffee which has been strained. Add
one scant cup minute tapioca. Cook
over hot water until the tapioca il
perfectly transparent. Add one
half cup chopped nut meats and
one-half teaspoon vanilla. Chill
and serve with cream.
Waffles-Beat one-half pound Of
butter until creamy with one-fourth
pound sugar, add yolks Of three
eggs, one-half pound of -four, one
pint Of warm milk and the egg
whites, beaten stiff. Bake in a
waffle iron and dust each with pow
dered sugar when serving with jam
or preserves. This amount makes
about twelve waffles.
Pepper Cabbage Salad - One
quart new chopped cabbage, one
cup Of finely chopped green pep
pers; season and mix with one cup
Of cream dressing. Serve on let
tuce leaf.
Pepper cabbage dressing: One
teaspoon dry mustard, one table
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-26
BUDGET BILL.

Washington, April 26.-The Ma
tional budget bill vetoed by Wilson
was introduced again in the house.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
ENGLISH STAR OUT OF GAMES
Ford, All Around Oxford Athlete
Strains Back in Workout Yester-
day-Win Be Our of Games.

Cambridge, Mass. July 21.-J. NJ.
G. Ford. a1l-around Oxford athlete
strained his back in a workout at the
Harvard Stadium yesterday and will
not be able to compete in the meet
with Harvard and Yale on Saturday
B. G. D. Rudd, captain of the Oxford
Cambridge team, announced last
night. This is the fourth man of the
squad to suffer an injury since the
visitors landed.
Ford was brought here as utility
man, and Captain Rudd had intend
ed to use him in the 120-yard hurdles
in place of George Trowbridge, who
was obliged to withdraw after an at
tack of appendicitis. Ford was also
spri 1t and broad jump posi- bility
and arrangements had been made to
enter him with two others in the lat
ter event.
Last-nlinute shifts were made
which put w. C. Kent-Hughes OF
Cambridge in the 12O-yard hurdles
with L. L. Partridge. L. S. T. Ingram
and H. NJ. Abrahams will carry the
British oolors in the broad jump.
F'ord's place in the 100-yard dash
may be taken by Rudd.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
YANkS TAKE lead
FROM CLEVELAND
ShaWkey's TWirling and Bakers
Bat Factors in Victory

Cleveland, July 21.-The Yankees
came and conquered here yesterday.
They had the Indians beaten to small
fragment of frizzle in the first game
of series which may or may not re-.
suit in a new leader of their league
for more or less permanent period.
They beat the chanpi by score of
to fAok first place themselves.
II Ruth isn't hitting he is devising
other ways to win the game, an though
he made but one hit yesterday he was
on bases four times and made three
runs The motive power in the New
York attack, however, was Bakers
bat. 1t delivered three timely thumps
and batted in four runs. Timely hitting
against Coveleskie, base running sub
tletes, steady fielding and p fnelq
pitched game by Bob ShawkAy were
the reasons the Yankees won easily.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
Jump. IS ON JOB
Owens Refuses To Allow Fewster To

Cleveland, July 21-Y Yesterdays
game between the Yankees and the
Indians had an interesting side light,
il such it can be called. In the fifth
inning Chick Fewster came up with
bat which wouldn't pass inspection
by the umpire. Umpire Owens dis
covered that it was reinforced, at it's
batting end. with numeroua small
nails, and as such a thing is forbidden
by the rules, Owens made Fewster get
another bat.
The oae Fewster had to discard is
the one with which he made four hits
in game in Detroit. It was weather
worn and the worse for wear from
long usage, but as he had made four
hits in a recent game with it and
wanted to hang on to it he buttressed
it in the manner described.
: That was his reason for mailing it
up, az it we're, rather than any inten-
ton of resorting to illegal means to
help his tatting.
cut as clean as il by a knife,
made ir. the cover of the ball, was
seen by the umpire at the time the
bat was cast out.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
PLAYGROUND BASEBALL.

The Bartlett playground baseball
team defeated the Burritt playground
team in the city playground baseball,
league yesterday afternoon. Skolus:.i
and Noval comprised the battery for
the winners and Watson and Grippa
for the losers. The Smaliey team
defeated the Smith team to 5. Pol
'tus and Lipan worked for the win =.
ners and Mimezliskus and Gelba of the
losers. In the junior playground
league, the Bartlett team defeated tie
Eurritt nine. II to 5, and the Smith
sub defeated the SmaHeys 9 to 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
ATHLETIC GAMES
AT FAIRGROUNDS
Fine Program Conducted at st.
Mary's Field Yesterday

The, results of the games at ST.
noon, follow:
Chariot race,/ 80 yards, Frances
Frawley, first; Victoria Dezeski sec
ond; Helen Yash, third. --i'
Chariot race, minor class, Martha
Matulis. first; Lillion Johnson, sec
ond; Mary Holleran, third.
|. Backwards race, 80 yards, Mary
Holleran. first; Mary Crowley. sec
ond; Victoria Dezeski, third
5O-yard dash, Victoria Dezeski,
first; Frances Frawley. second; Vic
oria Dezeski, third.
30-yard dash, junior class, Edith
McInerney, first; Gladys Ray, second;
Alice Rawlings, third.
Potato race. Olga Jacobs, first;
Cecilia Dolan, second; Frances Fraw-
ley, third.
Standing broad jump relay, Captain
Olga Jacobs team, first. SO feet IL
inches; Captain Ruth PauFs team sec
ond, "a feet inches.
Putting 12-pound shot, men, Will
liam Griffen. "a feet, 8 inches; Jack
Fitzgerald, SO feet. inches; Andrew
McANay 81 feet, inches.
Girls circle ball relay, Captain Anna
McGrath's team first; Captain Ruth
Paul's team second.
The baseball results follow:
Girls game.
Captain Frawley .....3 o z Ola
Captain MatulaS 3 x-1 8
Batteries Frances Frawley and Mel
lie Matulas; Anna MatuIas and Mae
dolleran.
Mothers baseball game.
Captain Scanlon 1880. Pill
( captain O'keefe l.
Batteries: Mrs. Kate Seanlon and
Mrs. Kate Welsh; Katherine McCor-
mack and Frances Frame.
Redlands Beat B. G.
The Redlands defeated the Boys
club team in a, holly contested game
McInerney was the feature. The score:
r. b. e.
Boys Club - o. o o o. 5 2
RedIands " 01 3 o ks
Batteries: Sokolowskf and Knapp;
McInerney and Palarski.
Games Tonight.
The. West End and the Tabs teams
of the Hardware City league will
meet at 5:45 o'clock tonight at st.
Mary's Fairgrounds. Frederickson
and Conklin will be the battery for
the West Enders, and Mccormack
and Smithwick will work for the
Tabs. The st. Mary's girls team will
practice at O'Clock in preparation
for the game with South Manches-
ter here tomorrow night ...
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

Two base hits-Smith, IaVan, o.
son, Johnston, Wheat, Mitchell. Three
base hits-Smith, Hornsby, Kilduff
Home run-Hornsby. Stolen base =
Kildun Sacri1ce-Janvrin, Myers.
Double plays-Lavan. Hornsby and
Fournier Q; McHenry and Clemens
Left on bases-St. Louis, Z; Brooklyn,
s.. Bases on balls-On Ruether, 1;
off MITCHELL; off Pfieffer, 2. Hits
Off Grimes, s in 2 innings; off Mitch
ell, in l 1-3 innings; off Ruether.
In 5 2-3 innings. Struck out-Ry
Grimes, 2; by Ruether, 8; by Pfeffcl,
3 Wild pitch-Mitchell- Losing
pitcher = Grimes. Umpires - Quig-
ley and Brennan. Time of game
/ hour and So minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
TWIRLING
Wins FOR PIRATES
Boston Braves Unable to Hit
Wilbur in PinCheS

y Boston, July 21.-Cooper pitched
admirably in the pinches yesterday,
leading Pittsburgh to a to 0 victory
over Boston
A pass, a bunt and Maranvilie's
double scored one run for the visitors
in the third.
They got their second in the fifth
aiming, when Carey's drive bounded
ever the right field gate for home
run.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
WILL GIVE PASSES.
Phillies Management Adopts Plan To
Get Balls Batted Into Stands

Philade Iphia, July 21.-In an effort
to break up the habit on the part of
the fans in keeping baseballs knock
ed into the stand, the Philadelphia
National league club today announc-
ed it would issue pass good for ono
day to spectators who throw the ball
back to the playing field
Local fans recently have been tor
menting the guards by throwing the
basebalIs around the pavilions before
giving them up and many were never
returned
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
HoTHsTEIN WANTS HEARING

New York. July 21.-Arnold Roth
stein, whose name was mentioned IN
testimony given by William (BiID
Burns at the trial of the former
White Sox players in Chicago yester-
day. declared in a statement last
night tkas his lawyers had wired both
the prosecution and the defense ask
ing for an opportunity for him to be
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21

Two base hits, Deal, Crimes Mon
roe; stolen bases, Maisel; double plays,
Hollocher, Terry and Grimes; Hol-
locher and Kelleher; left on bases.
Chicago II, Philadelphia 6; base or
balls, off Alexander 1; hits, off
Smith, 10 in 6 2-3 innings; off p
4 in 2 1-3 innings: struck ou
Alexander 8; losing pitcher, G.
umpires, Mccormick and Hart;
of game, hour and IS minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
Browns Win Over Red sox

st. Louis, July 21.-Overcoming
seven run lead obtained off Davis in
the first three innings ST. Louis yester-
day defeated Boston, ~ to 8, in twelve
innings. Sisters double in the ninth
bringing in Palmero and Tobin, tied
the score. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
International eLague
SMITH BEGINS TRAINING.
New York Bantam Preparing For
Bout With Burnan in Chicago

Chicaso, July 21.-Midget Smith,
New York bantamweight, has arrived
here and started actlve training for
his fight al East Chicago, Ind. next
Friday night with Joe Burman, Chi
ago b1atam. Smiths sister. Miss
Vera Smith. said to be the only wo-
man trainer of ngnter. has active
charge OF his preparations for the
bout
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
SHOWING 'EM HOW TO HURL.

Philip Walters of Cottage Place,
captain and anager of . the Trojans
baseball team, is spending his vacA-
ton at a cap at Chester. He is DO.
il-s some pitching down there, and
reports have it that the boys ara look
ing over Phils twisters with 'a1e,e>,-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
Totals ....43 9 10x33 II
ST. Louis
Totals

Stated for Menosky in the eleventh
inning.
xNone out when winning run was
scored.
bBatted for Burwen in the fourth
inning.
Boston ... O43 900 200 600 9
St. Louis ...... 900 800 O22 OO1-1O
Two base hits-Ruel, Williams, Pen
mock, P. Collins, Pratt, Jacobson, Sis
Ter 2, SEVERED 2, Tobin. Three base
hit-Tobin. Stolen bases-Foster 2,
acrifices-Pennock, Tobin, McInnis,
Ellerbe. Double play-Kolp and Nc
Manus Left on bases-Boston 5.
st. Louis Is. Bases on balls-Of Davis
3, off Pennock 2, off Kolp 1, off Rus
sell 3, off Palmero 1, off Kari 1.Hits
OFF Davis, in 2-3 innings, off
Pennock, 10 in 1-3 innings, off Bur-
well, none in l 1-3 innings, off Russell
8 in innings, off Kolp in three in
nings, off Karr in l 1-3 innings, off
Palmero in innings. Struck out
By Davis 2, by Pennock 2, By Kolp
p, by Russell 2, by Palmero q Winning
pitcher-Palmero Losing pitcher
Kari. Umpires-Hildebran Nails
and Wilson. Time of game hours
and IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
Cincinnati 2, New York 4.

New York, July 21.-Rixey had the
better of Toney in a pitching duel
here yesterday and Cincinnati won
Its first game in New York this sea-
son, 2 to /. The winning run was
sent over in the seventh on Roush's
scratch double, Daubert's sacrifice
and Duncans infield tap which Frisch
juggled long enough to permit Roush
to score. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
WOULD MEET DEMPSEY.
willard willing 10 Begin Training
To Fight Champion.

Topeka, Kan, July 21.-Although
Jess Wizards main business st pres
ent is marketing his 225 acres of po-
tatoes from his farm near Lawrence,
he is willing to forego this job to en-
ter training to fight Jack Dempsey
he declared here today. Willard in
dicat he waa somewhat dubious
about Dempsey accepting his chal-
lenge
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
Cubs and Philnes Divide.

Philadelphia, July 21.-Chicago di-
vided a double-header with Phila-
delphia here yesterday. In the Sec
ond game Hubbell1 had three hits out
of four times at bat, including two
singles and home run. In the first
game Maisel had five hits in five
trips to the plate, The scores:
First game
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
Dodgers Are Slipping.

Brooklyn, July 21.-The Dodgers
dropped to fifth place yesterday as
the result of their defeat by the Ca :
oinals at Ebbets Field by 8 to 5. In
the third inning Umpire Quigley bao-
ished Ivan Olson for kicking.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
. Cleveland
Il 1 6 q Is 2
1veleskie in seventh
+. 003 01O 1907
). 600 OO1OOO-1
S-Off wEev 1 Of

,uns-Of Shawkey 1, of
-e I. Two base hits-Meusel,
liaker 2, Speaker, Wambsganss
base hit-Ward. Home run
18th. Stolen bases-Ruth, Baker
sacrifices -Shawkey, Fewster. Double
plays, Fewster and Pipp; Gardner,
Wambsganss and Johnston: Meusel
and Ward. Left on bases-New York
8, Cleveland Z. Bases on balls-Of
Shawkey 4, of Coveleskie 8. Hits-Off
Coveleskie in innings, off Morton
2 In 2 innings Hit by pitched ball
By Coveleskie (Ruth), by Morton
(Ruth). Struck out-By Shawkey g.,
by Coveleskie 1, by Morton 1. Losing
pitcher-Coveleskie Umpires-Owens
and Evans. Time of game hours
and minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
POLO CHAMPIONS SAIL.
Two of American Stars Leave Eng
land OH Adriatic for New York.

southampton, England, July 21.-
}. watson Webb Thomas Hitchcock
Jr. and Robert E. Straw bridge, mem
bera OF the American team which was
victorious IN the recent international
polo match, sailed for New York yes
terday on board the steamer Adriatic.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
EA STERN LEAGUE.

Worcester, 81; Hartford. 2-5.
New Haven, 8; Waterbury, O.
Bridgeport, 6; Albany, 0.
Springfield, 1; PittsfieId, 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-21
White Sox Win in Tenth

Chicago, July 21.-Chicago won it's
fifth extra inning game in the past
ten day yesterday when Philadelphia
was defeated, to 2, in ten innings.
The ScOre