davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

into equal half gallon glass jars.
 By measuring the quantity in the latter it was found that the winning Four Ninety has used slightly N~s than half a gallon. or <t the e-.cf rate of ssiz miles 10 the gallon of gasoline
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Over 1000 divorces were granted in New York city during the past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
MILES MINTER
IN SWEET LAVENDER

With Mary Mics M;Ht"r "a We s'ar.
supported by really eN"ert,'uo' cast.
Realart wi! present a fim v"-s'"H 90
sweet Lavender" by - A:''"H VISA:
P!nero for three Ga"s o,t.:.rt"g ,.1!A!
at tho Liberty :&cA:cr.
BEYOND al do"h. the h"~' wo'N %
tho famous English writer. sweet
Lavender" scored a rrrA'". t"a". 81
success than uuy other ria% u! IL 20
Rod II has played IN every country
In tho civilized world AID millions %
dollars have been paid IN II; u" box
offices by those drawn !" the 'h"a:"r
because OF the sWert and g"n',c hl-
mainly Of this play.
A really remarkable cast has he"n
chosen to ir,~rprc: he r!cr" Miss
Minter plays Lsverder. Theodore Rob
"-'s. Phrnyl: Harold Goodwin. Glenn
Halo, and Milton SIlls. Horace Wealth
erhurn. Other vel known players ~"
sylvia Ashton. :. NJ. Dumont. Stnrkr
pat,ason, Jane KesA.cy and Flora H"l-
Es;er.
Rnalart has spared no pains 20 mike
Sweet Lavender" Il w"!'l-W:'.o Of
<--:rg p.-er' from "F0!lNdE'N' with
Mary Picktord. Pau. Tow"I was chosen
70 stage tho piece. HIS i."c !"ars -
experience have brouSh' h,m /" high
places IN the art Of III" c!"rna. R"Gtah
Mare Dix. author PLAYS and novels by
the score, wrote n. scenario.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
coBuRNs nuNsrRELs COMING.

At the Court on SATURDAY, September
.. You know the show and rs long
record OF "onn o. the beat" if not the
biggest OF old time and modern min
strcl FUN comedy. music and IN" sing
Ing Joe t"huru docs not h!N himself
A.. Minstrel Monarch. nor hts nEEr"-
sati"n AZ oil star super and world
heaters Eu' he gives YOU perform
anc~ which is clean. enjoyable an! ca
tireIy different every season. I'G so
your moneys worth. You ind r"'t
singers. real dancers. genuine fun ana
hardworkIng comedians who send H"A
out with The best minstrel ! Ger
saw" as 20 tho qualify &C MS efforts.
He takes tho STARS "StnrI' a~"% ANA
gives them to poliCemn". II" t"'ts
every man With him "Sl"w me. cni
keep Il UP" ne plays n" fav"r''"s. ana
every man In 'hr b!E show has his
place and work 20 DO. y" chair
varunrs. nor sixty CoWu', err e'"t .
through the opening or ''"s.uf nun
hsrs on his programs L'"-r man
works and you notice II 'rl "n.,'r .
Won want more &C u l. k""?" MIN
s,rc'ev orr" "f tho fat"rl'" hinn~""'r''
.r,crrrfs..a &C American th"n'"rS to-
Gav We duu'' nee! 80 VT" It's WOW
have soon and know Il ~ ~" past '"Hri
Ge, your seats cary a. Tho box "Ni'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
HOLD YOUR HORSES"
OPENS AT PLAZA

Few persons who hav" not Visited
motion picture Studio realize IN" de-
tailed care experdcL on he making ~
a photoplav. Studio Visitors AZ" a'NHNs
amazed ~ md 'hn' ne director
shoots" aa,h scene '"'tr "r ~" tines
and that an equal rumb"r C' r"hearSals
arc held before the camera starts turn
Ing.
An Idea OF he ,rouh'" - which 4
conscientious director will =" :" attain
a desired effect Is shown n HoI Your
Eorsea." a Goidw!n picture written by
Rupert Hughes and staring. Tom
Moore which VIII BE- shown a N"
Plaza thearer for :hr.c Ia's. beginning
today Five hours we're r. lulr"t % t"k"
100 feet OF h'm which Will "c"ury only
tew RacoDds on t"e acr"""n TINS
part o. tho glm shows villa: q known
AS a "dtSNo,vc" In which Of" scene DIS
solves into ann'hC:. Tire" s'enrs wrT"
20 merged In THIS lNo foot "f Nm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

In addition {" the exh'h.'s w me-
char.. manufacturers aut "'h"r 'o"-
porations =: EXPOSITION hal. 'hAC" ~"
be disrlaved a. numhec 90: hoo -
the putA'e s'hnn' eNh:h.ts N~tio'"s
made by :hA mania. ;r71".nS A.! Il"
mes,.c scieaCe r,ass~s VII he one %
.the features The United safes gov
e-nmert eXh,h.t Will occupy to"h
square feet OF space In This hait
Tho big government exhibit VII -
sent h.rs two days rrior 20 ~ c3~n:nS
OF tho fair I, will occupy an en''-e
, express car. The exhibit shows VARIOUS
, methods CT farming. various species ~
Injurious bugs and insects and D-'h"cs
: Of corhating Them. corps Ok wei
informed eSpe-'s Will 20 :" "Aarse or
tho exhibit - explain tho Es-ious
phases 70 visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
PROGRESSIVE WHEELING MERCHANTS
:. TO HAVE EXHIBITS AT STATE FAIR
MANY WILL DISPLAY LATEST MER-
CHANpISE IN EXPOSITION HALL
BOOTHS RESERVED.
Public School Exhibits Will Also Be a
- rsAure-BiG Government
- Exhibit.

Whse.inr r.rrhAu's ar .aN'E al
vantage o. re o2;,~'';c.t. 60 display
exhibits at 10 ."r'A.nrrinr Wcs' W
Etria stare g. w. n orr~~ Rt"r Ray
and corciaur> r0:nrstr.'.' -" """%
They uEt have 'A~.r .>E...'~ -: '""
exposition Raj. vH,,n 49, ;.r.'" o." -
. tho scores Of i:'"r"s'iTx a.t:a'i."'S -
the torty.arst "Nr"s,'!'"
J. \ Ntl'ou We 1--WE = 'r.ri.a"'
wi, Nave an c\hrH.' g. -, mrs - -
jeUelry l.He ~ uh.r Nn''"> Learner
Goods GcnrarN has arta".;"H A: ?
largo display o; AL art" isS :" ="
leather gods lir- Tie e':oa' + > -
cal company aaf -" i;'.' r" -! -
company have each ye>s~,"i I"r;h~ -:
. electrical e1hlhi's 81. n tts3.r,s AVE
IN :hs pas: a;'rar'e! n..:rh ar".'."r
among TAR VISITORS
Al ca,r visitors in recent ears vii.
remember ~ e1htb!,S {. no " II.
Chapman Faint company. tbs CON-
ranv will again - represented tH'S year
by an attractive display. Among o:her
merchants and corporations 'ha' have
reserved booths are Ge"rr" VI. Sr""k
company, Nell G-Nrary company. t"""H-
Ren.l COMPANY. Eu~E"'S 'ar;e' CON
nanv. Steam Electro company :. A
HOUSE Nus.r contrary. ana 'h"re ~"
many others who w..i wtth.0 tns next
day or two apr! tor spa'~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

O.p-r-O-R-T-C-N-I-T-Y
INTELI.IGEECER WANT ADA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Tour hair Will welcome Elue Devil
and Fluff right up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

a Thu Horticultural, ard trui: exhibits
Awt!l Re displayed on -" HrS' c"or ~
Gthe pavil.icn near ths Iac- street o.
Atrance. Las. YEA tie GIar'H:3 we're
mot large enough t"r 10 many CNh .et''
&s,5 his wear Secretary Swar;z decided
70 change the location. Tina county dis
nisvs will atsn 30 housed - Il" pav!l-
.lI,u Already many covH''-s IN tho
-s,ate have s;G"tf"i ;hrIr intention or
. being represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
DOWNING RETURNS

Sentornher 70 take care Of such business
as will come Up at the last minute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Fred Downing. placement officer OF
the federal board OF rnca ronal edu"a-
ION. who left about week ago Tor
returned yns'cTia" after
UP large number ~
claim. made by disabled t~-servire men.
who up 20 this time have not been
raKca :" -: by the government. While
in rarker-hrrs he also visited severa.
other c!,.., and towns in that section.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

What we need now in present condi-
tions is a whole lot of optimism and
more confidence ana TO bear and for
bear. This country is all right and
no one should permit any Of the
grurblers and grouchers to get him in
the least discouraged. We have seen
a whole lot worse conditions than ex-
ist in this country today This is too
great a country for any one 70 be-
come discouraged or disheartened.
Keep your head up and go about your
work with a smile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

A friend suggested 20 Us the other
dav if The Herald and News would
say more about the Importance CT
observing the rules Of the road. and
less about speeding it would Go mc-e
good. He means that by tae C3serv-
ance of the rule to drive to tae rig!I
and to stop at the crossings and 50
on. We suspect that one reason ha
wants less said ahou: speeding Is that
he sometimes speeds 'em up Just q
little, but he is correct III saying that
the observance Of the simple rules
that every driver of car should Oh
serve woud 90 "a long way toward
safety. If two ears going in o?po-
site directions undertake 10 turn the
same corner at the same time and
one is driving 10 the left and the otn-
er to the right Of the road collision
is inevitable. unless they see each eth
er in tire to get on the right side CT
the road, and sometimes these cor
ners are made at 50 rapid raJe tha,
il IS impossible to get Out Of the way
in time. and the only thing that has
saved many bad accidents IS the Eac5
that kind providence mas 50 aEr2n2-
cd the gong Of the people that ta@
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
nbs IsraIo u'io Ncus.
Entered at the Postofnce ct New
Rsrry, S. c., as End class matter.
e. II. AULL, EDITOR.
Friday, June p, 1921

We agree with the Greenwood
IndeA-Journal that a great deal Of
this news about federal patronage and
who shall control i in this state is
propaganda from Washington in the
interest of certain politicians, but
what puzzles US is why the newspapers
will be used in this way, and how the
politicians can secure al this notore-
ty. We are not at all worried about
it. In fact we do not care about it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
CONVENTION COUNTY SUPERiN-
TENDENTS

The distance from NeWberrT 10
Creenville via Laurens and Fountain
Inn is just SIS miles. And strange as
It NAV seem it is &C miles from
Creenville to Newberry. The road IS
fine most of this distance. The new
road from Jalapa to Kirards has not
been finished and it is rather rough
and the dust at this time IS something
fearful after you have one Of the Big
cars to run by YOU at forty the hour
or to meet you at the same rate, and
even little Ford when geared to that
speed can kick up a dust also. The
road will not be good until a ram
comes and the fine dust is ccmen:2d
and packed. From Kinards to Lau-
rens is fine. though some of the hESt
work is needing repairs very bad. 1t
onlv demonstrates that if you build
a coed road and expect it to remain
GOOD you must make some provision
for the up-keep, and the man who uo-
keeps must be on the job all the time
From Laurens toward GreeAvlte
.ould be no better as far as it is com
pleted, ard the builders are now with
in about four miles Of Fountain Inn
and they are making fine road. From
Fo,n4ain Inn TO Greenvilie is smooth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24
SAND CLAY ROADS

The Augusta road, soon to be fin
ished from Hooks store to Batesburg,
has demonstrated that it is possible
to have good sand clay roads which
are entirely adequate for the heaviest
traffic when properly kept up. But
this road has demonstrated that it vii
require constant working over to pre-
vent the rapid deterioration of the
road bed. Having gone to consider
able expense to rebuild this highway
the county will be foolish not to see
that it is properly maintained. The
job of keeping it up under the present
law is with the State Highway COM
mission, but our county authorities
should insist vigorously that the work
of maintaining be taken up at once
and kept up before the road is allow
ed to go to pieces again. And while
they are about it, it does seem that
the short stretch from Hooks store
to Brookland should be put in better
condition.
1t is to be hoped that having at
tended to this main highway, the
county will soon be able to improve
the other roads in the county-LeX-
ington Dispatc, News.
These remarks apply to some roads
in this county, but we have quoted
this to say: We do not understand
why Newberry county should give al
the auto license tax to the state high
way commission, neither do we uG-
de--stand the good Judgment of Civ
ing even 20 per cent of it for the
maintenance of this department, and
then when we do all these things #
we want an engineer from the depart
ment why should We have to pay such
big price for his services.
The truth of the matter is We do
not see the reason fer 50 mach sta. .
highway any way. 1t takes 95ou-
Sl00,O0o a year 10 MAINTAIN tAlS dS-
partment, and we could do with q
great deal less department, and put
the money on roads. The truth is il
our opinion the chairman Of the high
way commission could look after the
maintenance of the roads at much less
expense and more efficiently than
possibly to be done by the state high
way commission.
And this leads Us further to re-
mark that Mr. Geo. P. BouiwaEe
chairman of the Newberry highway
commission should be paid raore sal
sry and given some travelling eNpens2.
His salary will not pay fo~ the gaSo-
line he uses and the repairs thai are
necessary to his :ar, anG X is doing
his job just as faithfully as if re Woe
really paid good salary. We have
learned little something about what
it costs to travel by our ow@ brj@l
experience.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

Several other matters were discuss
ed but the most important il seems
to me was the resolution asking the
legislature to extend the provisions
and benefits of the equalizing law as
to elementary grades in high schools
to rural graded schools that vote a
ten mills tax. And we think it should
be done. Why guarantee the salaries
OF teachers in the elementary grades
of q high school for eight or Gine
months on condition the district vote
a ten mills tax and not guarantee the
same tc the rural graded school where
the district votes ten mills tax. l.
is just as important that the chi!!ren
in the rural graded schools have a
nire months term as ii is that the chill
dren of the high schools have that
term.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

One reason why the profteefs have
diminished is because the profits have.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

Friday, lame -. 1921
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-24

Albert Murphy, Mgr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Sporting NelDs Of the Day
fine BOXING CARD IS pREPARED
FOR EXHIBITION ON LABOR DAY:
kNAlF CUNNINGHAM SMAINGO
TENNIS FANS in
FOREST HILLS FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

Forest Hills, N. y, Aug. 15.-Ten-
MS fans were here in force for the
opening OF the woman's national lawn
tennis champion tournament, interest
IN which has been high caused. By
the entry of Suzzane Lenglen, French
world Champion whor>is rated by
many experts as the best woman play
ler the game ever produced.
Mile. Lenglen was scheduled ia
meet Miss Eleanor Goss Of New York
IN the opening round this afternoon;
but the match. was postponed until
at Mile. Lenglen's request,
SO that she could have time to round
into form after her sea voyage.
Featured matches On today's pro-
gram follows:
Q. p. M. Mrs. Mae Sutton Bundy
OF San Francisco VS.. Mrs. Romans
Maclean, New York.
Miss Mary Wagner of New York vs.
Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton,
Mass.
Mrs. Benjamin e.. Cole Of Northan.
dover. Mass, vs.. Miss Clare Cassell
New York.
3 p..l M, Mrs. Molla B. Mallory al
New York (present titleholder) vs.
Mrs. Marion Z~inderstein Jessup o1
Wilmington. Del.
Miss Jessie M. Colt Of BROOKLYN va
Mrs. Cyrus Clark of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Much Interest In
National ,Woman's
Tennis; Tournament

New York, Aug. 15.-Interest in
the national women's tennis cham
pionships this year at the West Side
club courts at Forest Hills, L. l., be-
ginning today, is conferred for the
most part in the return Of Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy Of Los Angeles, and
Miss Mary K. Browne Of San Fran
cisco, both former holders Of the title,
and h presence of Mile. Suzanne.
,Lenglen. the famous French Euro
pean- champion.
When Mrs. Bundy was It the zen
18th of her game, back In 1904. the
year she won the championship, h
was hailed as an invincibie. Her
game was little short of wonderful at
all times and the slashing style she.
displayed on the courts marked a new
era In women's tennis play.
Miss Browne held the title in 1921
'13. IA and was followed by MoIla
Bjurstedt. Miss Bjurstedt has held
the title since that time, excepting
Wightman came in for the honor.
But Miss Bjurstedt, now Mrs. Frank
lin Mallcry, came back into the cham
p1onship last year, upsetting the dope
by defeating Miss Marion zinderstein.
Bot the Californians are playing
great tennis and in their engagements
In b east, for the PAST several
~ SAAo hoolC dCCuIc
acy and endurance. Miss Browne am
pears to be the more brilliant of the
two. but Mrs. Bundy isl steady and
deliberate. winning her matches
easily. All Of last years stars prob
ably will be e in the tournament,
including Miss ZindersteiK (now Mrs.
Jessup); Eleanor Tenant, another
Californian, ranked No. 3 last year;
Miss Helen Baker of San Francisco.
ranked No. 4; Miss Eleanor Goss of
New York, ranked No. 5, and many
others.
For the first time in tournament
history, a French girl will enter he
lists for the American title. Suzanne
Lenglen. considered by tennis experts
to be the greatest woman player Of
all time. is to compete. She won
fame in 1919 by defeating Mrs. Lam
bert Chambers of England, in what
was termed the worlds champion
ship meet" Mrs. Chambers chal-
lenged again in 1920 but appeared as
a novice before Lenglen, who won,
6-3. 60. Mile. Lenglen also won the
Olympic, championship in 1920.
The Champions.
The following table shows the ma
tional women singles champions since
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
YANKEES TAKE
/ lad IN THE ].
PENNANT RACE
Pirates Had Little Difficulty
nj leading the Race in
the National.

New York, Aug. 15.-New York
went to the fore in the see-saw Amer
lean League pennant race yesterday
when the Cleveland worlds cham.
pions fell victim to the leading league
twirler, Faber Of Chicago. However.
the Indians, like the Pittsburgh Ma
'tionals, are setting q fast pace. While
the Pirates r havingsaittle difficulty
In keeping ahead OF the New York
haHsbeen unable
to shake on the YankSs The loss OF
Catcher Nnnaimaker, whose leg was
Observation-Disclosures, mays:handicap the
IN the National pacs, Pittsburgh,
which has taken five consecutive
games from Chicago, appears to have
a much steadier pitching staff than
New York. Although hit hard In a
few contests, the Pirate pitchers have
been able to 90 the full distance. Pitts
burgh seems also to have the edge
on its rivals in finding.
Boston's hope Of reaching the top
is dwindling. With a handicap OF
eight games to overcome in 4S to be
played, the Braves would have to
while the Pirates were breaking even.
The play of the Brooklyn club, in the
west, was a surprise, the Superbas
taking three series out of four. st.
Louis and Chicago are doing we'll in
both batting and fielding. The Car
dinals lost several close games recent
", and the Cubs have been handi-
capped by ineffective pitching. Gin
cinnati's play improved just enough
to permit the Reds to benefit by Chi
cago's slump and go into sixth place
For a last team, Philadelphia is play
ing a fair game.
In the American league, Cleveland
has failed to show the same run.
scoring power as New. York. although
both met the same teams last week
Little difference is seen in a compar.
ison of pitching strength. The home.
run hitting combination of Ruth
Baker, and Meusel, which had a tota,
Of IL circuit hits last week has beer
Of great aid to the Yankees.
The play of the Washington tear
has fallen OF and the Senators are
in danger of losing third place as St
Louis is coming up at a fast pace
The Browns are getting good pitch.
ing and r batting we'll; Detroit fel
back to sixth place yesterday, while
Boston went into fifth. The Red So,
are playing a consistent game. TIL.
Chicago and Philadelphia pitchers
have been hit hard. The Aathletic.
made 101 hits for AZ runs in 8 game.
against the Indians, and YANKEES las
week. ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Boxers Were
Suspended By
Commission

y st. Paul. Aug. 13.-The state boxing
commission tonight announced that it
had suspended Bobby Ward, Sammy
Terrin and Jock Malone, st. Paul
boxers. for an indefinite period.
Malone is in Jail here held on a
warrant from Rochester, Minnesota,
in connection with the theft OF an
automobile. The commission barred
him from bouts in Minnesota until the
charges are disposed Of.
Terrin is suspended because of re-
cent escapades." He was arrested a
charge.
:. Wards suspension was at the res
quest Of the Montana Commission,
which advised that the St. Paul boxer
had been fned and suspended for 80
days in that state in connection with
q recent bout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
SCORE INJURED 1T
AT BALL GAME
Bleachers at the American
Association Park in Kan
sas City Give Way.

Kansas CITY. Mo-, Aug. 15.-More
than a score OF persons were injured.
none ofthern seriously, when a sec
ton Of seats at the local American
association park fell on Sunday dur
ing%the first game Of a double header
between Minneapolis ana Kansas
City. The seats had been erected
temporarily to accommodate ans{un-
usually large attendance, said by the
officials to be the largest crowd that
ever attended a game in this city.
Al section Of bleacher seats also
gave way before the temporary struc-
tufe fell, but no one was reported in
jured in the bleachers. Only one man
taken to a hospital and officials
at the park said his injuries were
slight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
R MALLORY WON
SEABRIGHT CUP BY
BEATING MISS GOSS

s%eabright. N. j.. Aug. 13.-Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. New York
women's national tennis champion.
n the singles cup in the finals Of
the Seabright Cup tournament today,
defeating Miss Eleanor Goss, New
York, SIS, 6-3.
Watson NJ. Washburn, New York,
and r.. Norris Williams, second. Bos-
ton, the Davis Cup pair. won the final
Of the doubles from Vincent Rich
ards and s. Howard voshell, New
York, 1913. 81, GA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
AUSTRALIAN DAVIS
sef -.-- N.@T - ~ -
CUP DOUBLE TEAM
TOOK STEP FORWARD

v Cleveland, Aug. 1s.-Australia ad-
vanced another step towards the
Davis cup here today, when its
douhes team. j.. c.. Anderson and
Clifford Todd, clinched a victory in the
semi final round Of the challenge play
by defeating Erik Tegner and Paul
Henrikson of Denmark, In straight
sets. Ga, 6-3, 60.
Today's victory for the Australians
was decided on earned points, in
which the visitors exceIed their OPP
ponents by a very wide margin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
POP BOTTLES
GREET SAINTS
IN MILWAUKEE
Battle Follows Argument On
Bases by Bergharnraer
and Mathews.

Milwaukee. wis, Aug. 15.-Mem-
bers Of the St. Paul team were
greeted with = pop bottle and cushion
shove at the end OF the sixth inning
Of the second game. Shortstop
Berghammer and Outfielder Matthews
got into In argument at second base
and Berghammer dashed at the local
player, threatening to hit him.
Umpires and players prevented any
blows and as the visiting players
walked to the bench at the end OF the
inning they were the recipients of
many bottles and cushions. None of
the players was hit however. The
game was held up for almost Ave
minutes before order was restored.
Officers escorted Berghammer to the
club house at the conclusion of the
game and a few arrests were made.