davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
SENATE AGREES ON THE TAX BILL AZ TER CONFERENCE TALKS
Party Gaps Closed by Agree ment on Many Changes in the Revenue
 Law
By Associated Press

Washington, October 6.-Repub- lican Senate leaders. in a series of conferences. today agreed upon a tentative tax revision programme which they believe will close the principal gap within their party ranks n the Senate and at the same time prove acceptable to the re- publicans in the House of Represen- tatives.
 Main points in the programme are an increased maximum surtax rate from 32 per cent to 50 per cent and repeal of the tax on freight, passen- ger and Pullman transportation. In addition it proposed to repeal the S2,00O exemption allowed corpora tions, which would mean an addi- tional $60000,000 of revenue from corporate sources, retain the corpora tion capital stock tax, estimated to yield S75, 900, ,000 next year, and re- peal the various so-called nuisance taxes, such as those on soda water, cosmetics. proprietary medicines and the like
 There also was said to have been a tentative agreement to increase the estate taxes so as to have maximum of 40 or 50 per cent on estates in excess of sl00,OOo,00O. The present maximum Is 25 per cent on estates of $10,000, 900.
 Graduated Tax Talked
 Most leaders were understood to have favored the committee proposal for a flat tax of IS per cent on cor poration incomes, but there was some discussion of a graduated tax, with TNo having an income of *50,O0 or less yearly. The question of increased first-class postage rates also was brought up again, but these and other matters are to be threshed out at a meeting of republican mem bers of the finance committee, to be called within q day or two.
 In advance of this meeting, Sem ators Lenroot of Wisconsin and Nc Cormick of Illinois, leaders of the progressive group. are to draw up amendments embodying the proposed changes for presentation to the com rnittee republicans. It is the plan to have the amendments presented on the floor as committee proposals with a view of expedlting action on the tax bill.
 In framing their programme, the Readers considered and rejected the Shoot manufacturers sales tax plan and also approved the committee pro posal to repeal the excess profits tax as of next January i. Active fights for the sales tax and against repeal of the profits are promised, however on the Senate floor. Senator Smoot rave notice today that he would speak at length on his plan next week.
 Will Raise Same
 Senators Lenroot and McCormlck went over the proposed changes Tn the bill with treasury experts to- day. and 1t was said later that while inc changes would involve shiftins of total of about S26o,oo0,ooo in taxes. the total to be raised under the bill amended as planned would he approximately the same as unaer the original measure-$SS S24'ooo'ooo' With flat 15 per cent tax on cor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
PREACHER STILL IN JAIL

Meridian, Miss, October 6.-(Spe- cial. )-Rev. w E. Bennett, who was fined $500 and sentenced to six months in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Raymond Clay, Monday, following conviction on statutory charge, and whose attorneys gave notice of an appeal to the circuit court, is still in jail, bond not hay ing been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
|, telligence in rendering her stories

LBIIIB EHCt m TtHutTIHB Htf bIUTIH5 and her ready wit.
 The Belmont act is featured by brilliant colors in toys that flash back and forth, and a diabloe fire work display that Is a pretty sight. The last act Is a quartet who in- troduce merry mixup with their singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

porate income, the corporations would pay an estimated total of sS45, 900 900 a year under the revised bill as against S710,00O,0 900 under the pending measure, the difference being accounted for through the pro- posed repeal of the s2.000 exemption and retention of the capital stock tax.
 Repeal of tho transportation and nuisance taxes would account for approximately 3200, 900, ,O00, but 1t was estimated that this would be made up by the proposed additional taxes on corporations and the Increased in come surtax rates.
 The conferences today were pre- ceded by one between President Harding and Senator Lodge of Massa- chusetts, the republican Senate lead CT, who called at the White House to lay before the executive the results of the conference of senators from western states which he attended last night at the home of Senator Capper, republican, Kansas.
 It was understood that the Presi- dent indicated a desire that every effort be made to smooth out the differences between republican sem ators so as to hasten passage of rev. enue Legislation
 Senator Lodge then conferred at the capitol with Senator Curtis of Kan sas, the republican whip; Watson of Indiana, one of the managers of the tax bill, and others. The whole pro- gramme was discussed and the con ferees, including Senators Lenroot and Mccormick. later met with Chair man Penrose of the finance commit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
To pnss On ProposaIs

TO PASS On t'rOpOhhts
 Principal points in the programme as drawn by senators in the progress sive group were agreed upon and it was decided to have a meeting of the finance committee republicans, prob ably tomorrow, to pass on the pro- posed amendments. Some prominent members of that committee said after wards that they believed pro- gramme would be worked out upon which the majority of republican senators could unite. They also be- lieved that the proposed changes would be satisfactory to the major ity party in the House. It was point ed out that the House bill provided for repeal of all of the transporta- ton taxes and retention of the cor poration capital stock tax and that there also was strong opposition to the reduction of the maximum sur- tax from 65 per cent to S2 per cent.
 While the republicans were in con- ference, democratic senators con tinued their assault on the commit tee bill. Senator Robinson, or Ar kansas. referring to the meetings of republican leaders. declared the pend ing measure seemed Ito be dead m the hands of it's friends" and that 1t was proposed now to bring in amendments to meet substantially all
 
 of the criticisms of the bill made by the republicans. Senator Simmons ct North Carolina, the ranking demo- cratic senator on the finance commit tee. said opposition had been so pro- nounced that Senator Penrose had found it necessary to inform the pub- lie the bill was only temporary one. When the committee drew the bill, he said, it was stated the meas ure was to be permanent, adding that there was no talk of it's temporary character "until 1t had been shot to pieces on the floor of the Senate. Senator Reed of Missouri said that if another bill was drawn by the republican majority to suppiant the pending measure fit will be written by the interests, for the interests ana In the interest of the interests. The Shoot manufacturers sales tax nroposal also got into the debate, with an attack by Senator Lenroot and defense by its sponsor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
 are even just little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your drug
 gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint tdou- ble strength), and add to it i4 pint of hot water and little granulated sugar. Take tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief
 from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing become easy and the mucus stop
 dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to
 take Anyone losing hearing or who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

This heater is built different from any you have ever seen Has double wall construc- tion of 14-inch and 16-inch gauge steel. The inside lining is made of heavy casting that will last for years. Heats just like pipeless furnace--makes it comfortable in the farthest corner of the home. Absolutely air tight-holds fire overnight. A thorough demonstration will convince you of it's value. Come see it. 2213-l5 on Second Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-07

tPaid political advertisement by The Square Deal League of Birmingham. R. T. Boyett, Secretary.1S
Evening star., 1921-02-03

BUSINESS MAN; energetic. practical. Of vsRy
good financial standing. IL open to any pfopo9t.
ti0n Of merit. Address Box 250-E. Star ONCE,
Evening star., 1921-02-03
THREE
statesmen

AODOUNTANCYI o ME- TXX-Yntcnse
coachhg for Feb. and q exams. Combined
courses. SO: separate, 3. Tnurs1ay T:3O)
classes free. Revenue Auditors' Trimming Inst
az Kellogg Bldg. l4Is T.
ACCOUNTANTs-Before deciding on q course
in accountancy, learn how we train you in 8 to
IL months TO pass any G. p. A. examinat tton
or do expert accounting work: this method has
four distinct advantages over cumbersome text
book instructions; our free 1921 year book tells
why and how once open evenings. Iaterna.
tional Accoun tants' Society, 6O4 COLORADO blde
Evening star., 1921-02-03

SALESMAN, energetic, to sell . good spe-
eialty; big opportunity for the right man.
100 D ct. NV. between $50 and 11:46 a.nn.
only. A.
SALESMEN-If you are sure Of yourself and
have passed the shock stage. where large earn.
ings are concerned, we can use your services.
BE- given those who qualify By letter. Address
RnY 21l<E Rfap rfflcR.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
FEM MAL.E,

A LARGE department store of
this city requires services an
assistant to buyer of handker-
chief department. An excellent
opportunity for a woman of
ability. Address Box 260E, Star
office.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
THE EVENING STAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE DOMESTIC-COntfnu
-WANTED-A competent colored maid. to wait
on invalid lady; references required. Address
Box 218-E. Star Office. o
WHITE WOMAN. young and middle-aged to
help mother Id care Of tive children; good
home. Address Box 270-E. Star office
WOMAN for general housework. private fam
ilL. 1020 Calvert st. NV:
WOMAN. reliable. white to care for child OF =. =
years few evenings week. Address BOX lo., ~ H.
Star Office. -
WOMAN. settled. white. wanted to take care
Of house. Call after 5 O'Clock. 3126 Nichols
ave-, Congress- Heights.
WOMAN. competent. for general housework.
Apply 2f0S Garfield st. NV. References =
WOMAN. settled. to cook and do general house
work: no laundering. Apply 1881 Calvert st. 4
WOMAN, colored. to scrub and clean poolroom
and bowling alleys. 3l4 9Th st. NV.
WOMAN. reliable. colored, for general house,
work; references. Apply. after PM 20
Rhode Island ave. NV.
WOMAN middle-age. for general housework IN
small apartment: pleasant surroundings; must
be able to do cooking; references required. Ap-
ply, after PM. at Apt. 8, the Montgomery
1151 North Capitol st.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


PRINTING 0FFiCE-small, up-to-date plant.
reasonable P. o: Box 3o3 3o23 ..
LADY, successful In small way in not
oyerworked branch Of real estate. desires an
associate Ilady) Immediately, with some avail
capital best Fhves s,va1 and Ants
Marshall Business Brokers.
Our sales average thousands Of dollars each
day. II you want to sell business place
nroft by our up-to-date and successful Offices
making . speciality Of business brokerage Fro
fessi0nal service means success ana security 70
buyer and seller. List your place now and
save time. Inspect the following
Bakery located on the heights; frst-class
trade; rent $50 Price, 81 800
Marshalls.
Restaurant. catering to the better class large
worth while, inspect this. Price, $4,000.
Marshall's.
HoteI-Old established; good furniture: pre-
war rent; owner leaving city, Will sacrifice.
Marshalps.
Roomine house; "a rooms; rent s12S: steam
beat; price. $1,000. ,,,
Marshall's.
Rooming house, II rooms do"nto"n; large
l' Roomine house, il rooms, exclusive and pay
ing; near 18th and Rhode Island ave. Price.
Marshall's.
Roomink house. near Capitol. IL rooms. we'll
furnished; steam heat; electric light Price,
81, 600.
Marshall's.
Garage storing Is cars; also used car sales
dept; gas, oils; opportunity for right man
Price, 81. 500.
Marshall's.
Small manufacturing business located near
18TH and Pa. ave-; rent, $50 price, = .500
Tailor shop, located uptown; new building;
pressing machine, etc; $500.
Watch for our advertisements.
Marshall Business Brokers,
90 N. Y. ave.
BUSINESS MAN; energetic. practical. Of vsgy
uon Of merit. Address Box 250-E. Star once,
Evening star., 1921-02-03

I'LL Sl. u. W. SOi HOG.
VIII. PAY $50 RoEUs for use Of $500 :, fSr 9
months; good security. Address BOX Sl2.E.
Star ofice.
s4oo-RooMISG HOUSE; rooms: rent. $40,
including piano worth $50.
s9ooIRooming honse. IL rooms: lease; rent
81 .OO0-Roomine hosse, 10 roons Mt Pleas
ant location; rent. SIS: $500 cash re-
quired.
81 .00O-lonming hemse: s rooms: rent. $aS:
near 9TH and Pa. ave: an extIa van
loan Of furniture; $500 cash required
81. .100-Roeming house: rooms: rent. $So
near 18Th and Pa ave: $500 cash:
s.. 2.0O0-Rooming house: about 70 rooms: h.w.
s7oo-Groeery and rooms: rent. $40: hest
bargain in town; illness cause OF SELL
ing: inspect Immediately.
S7O-Grocery and rooms: rent, $50
S6O0-Eroeery and rooms: rent. $50.
S7W-Oyster bns and rooms: free rent
81 .soo-Lunchroom; rent, SIS: refused ssoo
in December last: dissolvinE partner
ship cause Of sale.
$400-T.nuchroom; rent $40: bargain.
a% assn nnd o'fsr 1iare. s mi So Gor. ssan
inventory this amount.
s., 2,soo-confectionery and 9 rooms: near Ga Ca
S45: 5-year lease: big stock.
81 1.9O-Confectionery: rent, Sa3: make oner
81 .aeo--Confectionery and rooms: splendid FIX
lures and good stock: rent. $50
81. .2O0-Near-l@ar and lnnch: rent. $50; best
buy of the kind in town.
sstaD n ssa gas ssd af@aG
$4W-Repair shop: roadster: rent, $4o
K. M. Curtis.
2l2 Columbian bldg. 418 9Th st. nv,
EXECUTIVE with S. .O0O to take active interest
In corporation covering an entire new neid:
big opportunity for right man. Address Box
CLEANING; AND PRESSING SHOP: complete
equipment; price reasonable. Reason for sell sell,
ing, cannot give personal attention. Apply looe
22nd st. after = 30 pm
1nau
for sale: must GO west: mixed trade. Price
81. 700 Tel Col 33eI 3.
I WANT TO Boy a small grocery or confec-
tionery with living rooms: rent must be rea-
sonable. address Bog ice Star ONCE.
WANTED to buy small cigar and tobacco. with
or without rooms. Address Box 1iS-E. star
WANTED Immediately a rooming house: will
pay cash. Address BOX 114-E. Star ONCE
ESTABLISHED automobile radiator repair busi-
excellent loratiOn: no competition; best saocH
and equipment; doing over SO. .Oee year: VII VII
sell sell for 50. coo cash. no trihers. Address Box
TAILORING. CLEANING AND DYEING estab-
lishment: northwest section: large store: two
machines; good chance. Address Box 16sB.
LARGE ROOMINti and boarding house; good
location income. $1,000 month; cash or terms
with lease Address Rox 15s.E. Star o0ice: 3
VII WILL BY large gaGsse ,.s business ii priced
WANTED-Middle-aaed woman who knows how
to cook in boarding house to take an interest
in small lunch room to WORK under saaary.
Phone Franklin 3293 or call 1142 18th st. NV.
Y OU
are aware Of the fact that money makes money.
II you have one hundred dollars OF more, why
not put It to work where 1t will earn yon some
thing? 1t Is in this way that foftuneS are
built. This is not an oil we'll or racing horse.
but sound and legitimate enterprise. doing 4
Az
tate needing capital to expand; replies conn.
Dental: write now. Address BoE GOD. Star
Evening star., 1921-02-03

MANAGER. for sporting goods
dept, to take entire charge; only
those with experience need ap-
ply. Address Box Use, Star
Office
Evening star., 1921-02-03

VIOLIN and bow: sweet toned: cheap. Ad.
dress Box 12B-E. Star Office 3s
PEAYER-PIANO-Se.no with bench, scarf
rolls and cover; also organ. sx-piece bedroom
suite and other furniture. 1880 ST. se., An
acostia. 3e
HARRINGTON piano: fne t0ne $50 plus cost
Of moving. 32S5 Georgia ave. Phone Col
34SO-W. g
;G30 GRAFONOLA. $85 $3.50 Victor, 500 !:
665 Aeoiian Vocation, s05. A. F. Arnold, Auc-
tfoneer, 1923 st. NV.
Knabe, $50; $3.50 vose, $125. And several
other hgih-grade pianos at sacrifice A. F.
Aruofd. Aucfinneec. 1aoS C n
Evening star., 1921-02-03

CUTTER and designer, for first
class mems tailoring establish
ment; permanent position; cor
respondence strictly confidential.
Address Box 214-E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
tCcntinued.,

ROOMING HOUSE, downton: completely fur
nished: f3 rooms: hot-water heat: rcwly paper
Pleasant Realty Co.. Exclusive Agents. 3See
14th st. NV. Col. 438
WILL. PAY sec BONUS for Of $500 foe
3 months; good security. Address BOX 2l2-E.
Evening star., 1921-02-03

DISTRICT MANAGERS for nearby state: only
men capable of earning $4,000 to IS. 600 and
experienced in handling statesmen need apply
for interview. Address Box 217-E. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
PERSONAL

RI Is MERELY A QUESTION OF TIME BE-
fore every good dresser will decide to get \
good bunch of cash for ladies' and mems use
less worn clothing. Shoes trunks ETC., and
YOU want to think Of this prosperous house and
know that our cash is on tap and freely nows
IUSru'S OLD STAND. 619 D.
Evening star., 1921-02-03
SPECIAL BARGAINS
USED PIANOS. PLAYER
PIANOS AND TALKING

MACHINES.
Richardson Player-Piano.. $3.50
Iuelg Player-Piano. .S525
Cable Upright (new) .S575
Wheelock Pianola. .S4o6.
Behning Piano. .S125
.ewett Upright. .S155
Auto-piano .............. $3.50
Stroud Pianola. $3.50
Stroud Pianola. $500
Behning Player-Piano. 5000
Sterling Player-Piano. =. 1925
Stodard Upright Piano. SIS
Victrola Style Eleven. 500
|Coiumbla $40
Aeolian-Voca1ion ......... SIS
CONVENIENT TERMS
ARRANGED, IF DESIRED.
|. 0. ]. DE MOLL & CO.,
I 18th and G. SITS.
Evening star., 1921-02-03

are aware Of the fact that money makes money
II you have hundred dollars OF more, why
not put It to work where 1t will earn you some
thing? 1t Is in this way that foftunes are
built. This is not oil we'll a racing horse.
but sound and legitimate enterprise. doing 4
national business and arnp1y secured by real ee-
Dental; write now. Address BoE GOD. Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Cardinals Slug Way
To Double Victory
Over Pirate Grew
Westerners on Batting Spree
Take Opener, lO-4, and
Score 80 Shut-Out i'm I'd

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1.-st. Louis
took both games Of to-day's double
header from Pittsburgh. 10 to and
8 to 0.
Pertica kept the hits of the locals
scattered in the first game, while
Sherdel was invincible in the second.
Carey's home run came in the nin,h
inning Of the first game with nobody on.
Hamilton was knocked out Of the box
was forced to retire at the end of the
sixth inning in the second game.
Traynor, the recruit from Birming-
ham. batted for Brottem in the sixth
inning Of the first game and drove in
two runs with single.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Newark Beaten Twice
By Rochester Team,

ROCHESTER, Sept. Rochester
defeated Newark in both games of q
double-header to-day, Is to and s to
q. The locals scored eleven runs in
the eighth inning Of the first game.
The scores by innings
FIRST GAME
Newark .....2 sa.o1o o. 6 f. (
Rochester 80 o 1 2 011x-15 IL &
Batteries--Singleton Barnes ana with
row; Murray and Mattox.
SECOND GAME
Newark ............0 o i o Il 2-4 Z
Rochester .......1 o O. al x-s 10 4
(Seven innings by agreement)
Observation-Disclosures and Manning: Nor
gar and Wirtz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Meadows Blanks Braves,
Who Yield Third Place

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Lee Mead
ows BANKED Boston to in the first
game of the final series here to-day.
The defeat put the Braves out Of third
place. Until hi8 removal in the seventh
inning for pinch hitter, Watson held
the Phillies to four hits.
The scnra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
SECOND GAME

Totals - SO 277ol Totals. ..slo4s7 i i
Pitts sSnst TX. 20 ! 3 9 9 e e--s
Two-base hit-Carey. Three-base hits
Smith (2). Sacrinces-stock, Clemens.
Left en- bases--St. Louis, s; Pittsburgh. 8.
Bases on bals--On Sherdel, 2: off Nor
rison. !: off L. Bisbee, /. Hits-Off Nor
rison,. IL in innings; off l.. Bigbee, none
In innings. Struck out--By Sherdel. p.
by Morrison. 2. Wild pitoh--Morrison'
Winning pitcher--sherdel. Losing pitcher
Morrison. Umpires--Brennan Emslfe
and Hart Tir1e, 34
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
White Sox Sign Outfieltler

MONTREAL, Sept. 1.-Frank Delisle.
outfelder of the st. Arsens team of the
Montreal City League, to-day signed to
play with the Chicago White Sox next
spring. He has batting average of
.47i for twenty-nine games this season
and Las made fifteen home runs. He Is
n ts-.r If Nfn...-:,Ic D =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Skeeters Are Badly Beaten

SYRACUSE, Sept. 1.Syracuse de-
feated Jersey City here to-day in the
second game of the series, II to 4. The
Stars had two big innings--the fifth
and eighth--making seven runs in each.
The score by innings:
Jersey City. 20 1900 CT y
Syracuse ....a 1 OF 0 Z KY II s
Battertes-Ch; ord. Lucey and Freita az:
Olson Niebergall and Prediger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
FTRST GAME
Totals ..3s 10 IA ct 1874 Totals ...s64s 81 ls
.Batted for Brottem in sixth inning.
fBatted for linn in ninth inning.

st. Louis. ...3 0 1 8 10
Pittsburgh 20 0 0 2 / l. i
Two base hit-Robertson. Three-base
hits-Mann, Mueller, McHenry. Home run
Carey. Sacrifices-Fournier Carey. Layan
Double plays-Zinn. Maranvilie and
Left on bases-St. Louis, 4 Pittsburgh. s.
Bases on balls-Of Pertica, q; off linn /.
AZ atts So, Hamilton. in. l 2-s innings;
BY Pertica. 4 by linn, 2. wild pitches
Hamilton, linn. Winning pitcher
Pertica. Losing pitcher-Hamilton I'm
pires-Hart. Brennan and Emslie. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

On Sunday the Giants will return to
the Polo Grounds to open four-game
series with the Braves. Instead Of
the usual holiday morning and after
noon games on Monday, both games
will be played in the afternoon. The
teams will play off postponed game
on Tuesday, which is an open date.
The scheduled morning game he
tween the Dodgers and the Phillies at
Ebbets Field on Monday also will be
transferred to the afternoon. when the
teams will meet in double header.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Miss BRYANT Lands Title

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Miss Catherine
Bryant, of Westward Ho, won the wom-
ems junior Western golf championship
title to-day by defeating Miss Joseph
Inc Morse, of South Shore Country
Club, in the final round at the Skokie
INKS, up and s to play. Miss Morse
A'1 r~t win r., -, '.~,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Slsaaekey Outpitches Mogridge
! And Harper Hunsbles Johnson
Meuse1 Settles Out ome of First Game by Knocking
Hcmer Into Left Field Bleachers; Ruth Fails to
Hit for Circuit, Yet Fattens Batting Average
By Charles A. TAYLOR

The Yankees the lead
chase yesterday afternoon by twice hubng the Washington Senator'S
The The
by Detroit while festivities
the New Workers place More than thirty
thousand wildly enthusiastic cheered the Yank
which
fairly buried under avsanches of hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02
Tigers Hit Timely
And Down Indians
In Twelfth Inning
Coveleskie and Oldham Re.
tire Early Under Heavy
Batting; Score Is Z to 6

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-The Tigers hit
OPPORTUNITY to-day and defeated the
Indians, to 6, in twelve innings.
Coveleskie and Oldham were hit freely
early in the game, causing theis retife-
ment.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-02

For folks flying off for
the holiday
*Solight soft hats. So
light. So smart. So COM
Portable.
Tsasherweish. Italian ssits. you
Golf Norfolks of Scotch
cheviots and hornespuns.
Our own manufacture.
Scotch golf stockings in
beautiful highland mix
lures.
Light, medium and heavy weights.
Golf shoes that dry soft
even after an all days wet
ting.
Also brosues with rubber cieats.
Golf balls, clubs, bags,
caps-all the golf acces-
sories.
Everything for tennis,
too!