davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

,p srlassport. Conn to rort t. Jefferson. +
y. M. leave Bridgeport 1890 p. m; during
tho summer months an additional trip is
made sa na way saying nort Jefferson 400
New London to shelter island and
Greenport--'ruosdny, Thursday and satur
Day. leave sag Harbor 9. m. and 12:ao;
Greepport $3.50 IA. m. arrive New London
u. m. and $40 p. m, leave Greenport $50
$3.50 b. M arrive Sag Tfnrbor 4:3o y. IN.
New England
Hadiyms to Chester, COMMON signal
a. m to p m.
Jamestown lsland-J3oats leave hourly
N m; to p; m:
Der daily, about every hour. from S
n. m. to 6.l5 D. m.
Across the Hudson River
Tarrytown to Nyack (North River Ferry
Company Every hour, 40 n. m. to $50
p. m, on the hour from Nyack, half-hour
Tarrytown to Nyacls North River Steam
boat Company Every hour. a. m. to Q
hour from Nyack.
Garrison and West Point-About every
Newburgh to Beacon--About every TWEEN
ty live minutes GLE a. m. to 1 p. m, then
every hye minutes to p. m. then every
twenty-five minutes to 1850 D. M. about
every thirty minutes from G:IS u m to
:b5 p. m.
Poughkeejsle to Highland-Every half
hour, 5:4o q. m to $3.50 y. M
Rondout to Sleghtsburg - Every five
minutes
RhinccllT to Kingston About every
forty minutes, $40 a. IN. to 1890 p. m.
catskiil to Greendale-About every hour
and on signal, 81. m. to $50 y. IN.
Hudson to AthensA bout every half
hour, B;46 a, m to z p. m.
Coxsaclsie to Newton Hook-About every
thirty to forty minutes. 6:5O a. m. to
$40 D. IN.
Miscellaneous
Lake Champaign: Leave Burlington for
Port Kent and Plattsburg- $40 A.
m. daily, except Sunday, and about H. m
Monday, Friday and Saturday; leave
Plattsburg 3 p. m, Port Kont 1850 p. M.
Tor Burlington daily, except Sunday; leave
PlattsburG 7:l6 a. m, Port Kent a. m
Thursday and Friday only for BURLINGTON
Port Henry and Chimney Point Vt
Service about every hour also on signal,
from 80 M to $40 p m.
Lake Gec} gc~-Leave Baldwin 1890 n m
arrive Lake George 1895 .. rn making Ii
Intermediates stops; leave Lake George 4 0
p. m, arrive Baldwin y. m, making
all intermediate stops.
Chazy, N. Y. to Isle La Motto, vt.--On
sienal. April IL to November 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Motor Ferry Schedules

West Forty second Street to Weehawken
About every ten minutes.
Cortlandt Street to Weehawkon-A bout
every fifteen minutes. No Sunday boats
West Twenty third Street to Hoboken---
About every ton minutes.
Barclay Street to Iioboten--About every
ten minutes.
Christopher Street to Hoboken-About
every ten minutes
Street Hoboken---About every ten minutes
Cort andt Street to Jersey City--About
every ten minutes
pesbrossvs Street to Jersey City--A bout
every ten minutes.
\, West lsoth Street to Edgewater Park.
Dyckman Street TO Englewood. NJ l.
Weekdays, every ten minutes from a. m.
to II p. M. Saturday. Sunday and holI-
days. from a. IN, to / 9 y. m. every hf-
teen minutes.
Manhattan to Brooklyn and Long Island
Battery to Thirty ninth Street, Brooklyn
About every twenty minutes.
East Twentythird Street to Broadway.
Brooklyn-About every fifteen to twenty
minutes.
- East Thirty-fomth street to Long Island
City--About every ten minutes.
East Ninety second Street to Astoria,
Queens-Abo every twenty minutes.
Manhattan to Staten Island
Battery TO st. George-About every flf-
teen minutes.
Staten Island to New Jersey
Tottenv!,e to Perth Amboy--About every
halfhour, $40 =. m. to 2:17 a. m.
Port Richmond, S. l.. to Bergen Point.
N. J.--Every ten minutes.
Rowland Hook to eliza be port-A tut
every twenty minutes from $40 to 1910
a. M
Linoleumvlle to Carteret. N. J.--Daily
every twenty minutes from 10 A. m. to
p. m. May 20 to September 8.
Staten Island to Brooklyn
Sixty-nnth Street Bay Ridge. to st.
George, S. I.-From Brooklyn on half-hour,
m. to 80 p m. from st. George on
half-hour, $50 n. m to 1880 p. m.
Across Long Island Sound
Greenwich, Conn, to oyster Bay (Bay-
ville). l.. LEAVES Greenwich every two
and one-half hours. from . a. m. to
p. m. and Bayvlle every two and ne-half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Rankin Opens Ohio Branch

At the annual meeting of the Will
liam H. Rankin Company the same off
GERS and directors were elected. The
executive and plan board for the pres
emit year are composed OF William II.
Rankin, chairman; Wilbur D. Nesbit,
vlce-c chairman; Herman A. Groth, re-
search and trade surveys; Myron C.
Perley, Typography and layout; w. s.
Nordburg, plans; j. D. Driscol, sales
management; r. G. Nelson, Robert E.
Rinehart, Edward c. Conover, T. C.
Tibbitts, Charles T. Highom and
Thomas r. Shipp, production.
The company announces the opening
Tlbbitts as resident manager in charge
of the company's affairs in Ohio, West
ern Pennsylvania, New York and West
Ni1rinia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Shaker Village to Williamstown. From
Pittsfield another interesting run
would be via Lanesboro, New Ashford
and South Williamstown to Williams
town.
A delightful afternoons trip will be
found by going through North Adams
to Pittsiield, then west over Lebanon
Mountain to Lebanon Springs and
north through Stephenton and Hancock
and back to Williamstown. This route
may be extended by going west from
Lebanon Springs to Brainard Station,
then north through a very rugged Sec
tion known as the "Alps Route"
through Alps, Sand Lake and Averill
Park to Troy, returning through Pitts
town ana Boyntonville to North
Petersburg, then through North Pow
nal and Pownal to Williamstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

tthusiast, accompanied on the trim :.
ms son, q. A. Lander, came by wsv y
San Diego and Los Angeles, over q p
santa Re trail to the Grand canrme
then uen to Colorado Springs an dovsr %,
ocean highway to Brooklyn. He sv W.
aged twenty-five miles on tae gallon !.
gasoline an dover 1000 miles on sr y
quarts of oil in Velie car '" 'Wg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Motor Ne,vs
From Everywhere

In tho six months ended June 20 last
the Packard Motor Car Company of New
York, sold b63 passenger cars and 4DJ
trucks. total of 1.058. While these fig
period OF 1890, tho company regards the
showing AZ excellent under the conditions
which have prevailed.
so fur our July business Is coming
president Twin Six sales show 100 per
cent increase over the corresponding per
iod of June"
train load OF 100 Haynes cars has
been dispatched from tho Haynes plant
al Kokomo, TO the distributors in New
ordered by r. w. Headington, general
manager of the New York Haynes Com
pany.
Charles y. Shanks is now vice president
OF the Anderson Motor Company of South
Carolina, in charge Of sales advertising,
ments. r. n. Gardner has associated
himself with the company manager in
charge of sales in the western half OF the
united States. w. A. Anderson con
half OF the United States.
Figures recently compiled In New York
SHOW that the sales or the Cadillac for
-FOUR consecutive months early this year
were in excess or even cars selling for con
a.deraby less.
Tine total number Of Cadillacs sold in
the metropolitan territory in the period
covered was 278 Among the quality car
the second car on tho list (Which embraced
two different types) showed 216
Cars which approximate the Cadillac in
price showed less than tho Cadillac total
and n number OF fairly we'll known cars
sold less than ten in the period covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

IN order to save current 3 geat many
automobilists are making use Of park
ing lights. These are small lights at
tached to the rear fender to show red
to the ear and white to the front. If
these are used in sections otherwise
we'll lighted the automobilists does not
have to use the current thot Is re-
quied to keep dinners and tail light
pOinO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
74-Year-OId Motorist
Does 5.27S Miles in Car

W. J. Lander, of Portland, Ore, who
arrived in New York few days ago,
is seventy-four years old. He is highly
elatcd over the success which marked
his coast to coast tour, distance of
5,275 miles. The aged automobile en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

over to North Adams, then south to
Plttsfield, Lenox and Stockbridge to
Great Darlington, returning through
Housatonic, Glendale, Interlaken and
Lenox to Pittsfeld, or the route can be
continued straight north from Glendale
to West Stockbridge and Richmond, en-
terlng Pittsfeld, West Housatonic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

lis1ns.own over rownal Hill to Ben
nington, then west through Hoosick,
Potter Hill, Boyntonville, Pittston,
Haynersville and Brunswick to Troy,
Stepping at Troy for lunch and return
ing via Congress Avenue to Wvnants-
kill, Averill Park, Sand Lake, Alps,
Stepheniown, Hancock and through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

South Williamstown to Williamstown.
There is also an interesting run over
good roads from Williamstown to Man.
chester returning the same way. Every
mctorist should go through the heart
of the Berkshires, providing he Is
stopping at Williamstown, by running
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
ROBERTSDALE

The w b. A. will hold a meeting IN
regular session OF Wednesday eve
ming Several candidates will BIO tn-
ttlated. Also the installing OF Of
hcers will take place. refreshments
VIII be served and large member
ship So desired.
Mrs Edward G!rard Of East Side
underwent very serious operation at
the st. Bernard's hospital in Chicago
on FRIDAY night Mrs. Girard has
been ailing for some time and finally
rad to submit to the operation, her
husband is son Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
'ilrard Of sheridan avenue.
Mrs. kirkhee of south chicago was
a guest at the Norman Brown home
en- Roberts avenue the latter part Of
she week.
Mrs. Conya Of Indianapolis bouIe-
ward entertained Mrs. Kabott and her
two daughters of Chicago at her home
asst Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Conya. who
nave been living with Mrs Conya's
PARENTS on Indianapolis boulevard. are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
COOK

The funeral Of the late Herbert Helm
aged 16 years was held from the home
OF his parents Saturday at ? o'clock.
Short services were preached at the
home at 80 after which the body was
taken TO Brunswick cemetery for
burial The funeral was attended by
large concourse Of relatives and
friends. who paid their last tribute 20
the deceased. There were also many
beautiful floral offerings. He leaves
to mourn his death bis parents. four
sisters and seven brothers.
The ex-service men from here at
tending the Thompson funeral at
Lowell Sunday afternoon were an
Grew Bixeman John sauer. Peter
Sauer and Otto KuracR.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Writ and
baby OF Area, visited with Mrs. Writ
PARENTS here Sunday.
Miss Regina Lump Of Crown Point
spent Sunday here with her mother.
Miss Matilda schnlo Of Hammond
Is visiting relatives and friends FOR
several days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

expecting to move into their own
building over the pool room on 11Sth
street.
a most pleasant evening was spent
1T the L. c. Wright home on Atchi-
son avenue last Friday evening, when
Mrs. wrights friend stepped in and
surprised her on the occasion of her
birthday. The evening was spent in
music, games and dancing. The re-
Treatments brought by the guest were
served in abundance.
Miss violette Golding OF Myrtle ave-
rue was a visitor IN Chicago Satur-
day
Mrs. Roy Moore and two children Of
the Water Gardens, have been con
fined to their home with bad colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nitani Of Myrtle ave
nue are the proud parents of a little
daughter born on Saturday morning.
On Saturday evening a number Of
Robertsdale people attended the dance
at the White city.
The children OF the clasges in re
6Rious education at the Franklin
school, Robertsdale. are made happy
by a note Of thanks and appreciation
that has come from the Italian orphan
age at Racine. VIE. Each class help
ing with some part OF the work. 30
picture scrap books and ten Brownie
Button- Eye dolls were made by the
children at Christmas time and sent
10 this orphanage. On doing this Bit
90 outside work the lesson Of giving
and sharing came to our boys and
girls in a most forceful way. as they
committed to memory the words OF
T. unto one of the least OF these, my
brethren. We have done II unto me"
The attendance and interest at Rob
trtsdale are keeping up 10 s high
standard. Very few have dropped out
since the beginning of the work and
nore boyseand girls are being enrolled
from n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
FARM BUREAU HEAD
BACKS UP CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. Thames r.
Howard. president Of the Aemrican Farm
Bureau Federation. was called on by
members OF tho house committee on war
department expenditures to explain the
charge made hy his organization that
large corporations who had selfish
interest in keeping up the price OF fer
t'lizer' had Influenced tho defeat OF GER
tain legislation developing the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant
The charge was made in a letter sent
70 members Of congress over Howard 3
name. The latter today reiterated the
charge that fertilizer interests had at
cmpted TO influence the legislation say
tnS:
Washington hotel Hobbies arc hiled
with the representatives OF the fertilizer
people
rho American Farm Bureau Fedora
zion. ne said. represents approximately
a million and half farmers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

CHICAGO vEAI.-5o to SO lbs. 10q
lie; 70 to 50 lbs. 2a13e; 80 to 100
lbs 15d lie: fancy 15c. overweight
kidneys 40 ID rs lbs. sG10c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
MINERS LEADERS
TRIAL CONTINUED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. lo.-Trlal
Of the 20 coal operators and miners
union leaders charged with conspiracy
10 obstruct production and distribution
Of coal under the terms Of the Lever
net. set for today. was continued in
federal court this morning on motion
Of L. 5. Dist. Atty. Frederick Van
Nuys The government asked the con-
unuance pending presentation 70 the
federal grand jury 81 additional evil
donce looking Is the possible REIN
dictment Of the 25 deiendants and in
a;ctment OF additional mon
No definite tiale was set for trial
Tut 1t will be many weeks before tie
case can again come into court. { was
said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURT

Mrs. Eva Mundt 2SS Michigan ave
nue., Hammond. has filed suit for a
divorce from Herman Mundt. She saws
hey were married Nov. a. 1907, and
separated Oct 20 1929. The husband
S now said to be in Michigan city.
IRIS. Mundt asks FOR the custody o.
rAe three children and $40 a month
for their support Klotz s Tinkham
are her attorneys.
because her husband struck her and
showed no affection for her bur on the
ether hand manifest too much atten-
{ on and anectlon for other women.
Mrs. Anna Mcneil is asking for a d.
yorce from Lawrence Mcneil. They
S ere married NOV. Is 1914 and
separated last Saturday. They have
10 children. N. ~ Bruce Is attorney
Tor the plaintiff.
The TRICKY Electric Service COM
any has brought suit to foreclose a
mechanics lien against John Naura-
caj, ct. al through Attorney v. j..
WINERY.
Appeal BY defendant has been filed
in the suit Of Fire Oprlnovich vs. Baal
Bertha to foreclose a boarding house
lien, which was arst tried IN the court
of Justice IRELAND in Indiana Harbov.
Charles Kwssny has filed claim
against the estate Of Stella Kvasny.
Failure to provide IS alleged IN the
divorce suit Of Edna schmidt Of Ham
mond against her husband, Walter.
they were married oct. II, last year
end separated is days later. r r.
Murray is attorney for the plaintiff
suit on account has been fled BY
Wilson 8 Co. against f. c. Fox. e..
Ell. through Attorneys nberger,
Peters & Morthland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

To their electrically heated suits
the three u. S. navy balloonists re-
Gently rescued after landing in the
Canadian wilds, owe much of the
credit for escaping death. These
heavy fur-lined suith with electrical
heating devises kept the aviators
warm until they ran out Of Juice"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
Schultz Found Guilty

Fred Schults. who was arrested sun
day night for the robbery Of the
wagon store Of Jim Alex at the gate
OF the STANDARD Steel Car plant was
brought into the Hammond police
court again this morning for hearing
further evidence. Fred insisted that
ne remembered nothing of committing
ne robbery. but admitted that he mad
the money drawer and cisarets IN his
possession. He was found guilty Of
Petit larceny. fined $40 and sent to the
renal farm for six months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

sic; hrsts. e4iz a 65c. extra. 81 y @ use:
checks. asa SIC; dirties 5o@ sec.
CHEES E-Twins. new. 22tzc; daisies
% 0231sc; young Americas. 25Q251ac;
longhorns. 2A11 q 25e: brick. lsh4fsc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys zoe;
chickens ale; springs, 27e; BOOSTERS.
zoe: geese 26c. ducks. sic, Il Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

WIiEAT-No. hard winter. sf.s41a:
? hard winter $3.50 2 northern
sprin. sIs6lh
CoRN-No. white. 6s54c; white.
65ia g SIC, yellow. "a ne; yellow,
60 L Tic: I yellow, coarse
OATS-No white. 470474c: .
white. ara 473ac: white. 45Is a4exc;
Z white, s2a A. &c; standard, 40 a &c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Receipts, 5000; market, IS
G4O lower. Bulk SS.S5as15: top. 80
40. heavyweight Ss.75@9.lo; medium
weight ss.909s.20 light weight, $500
a $40. light lights. S9l0a9.4O; heavy
packing sows. smooth, SgO06S50;
packing sows. rough. $7.75Qs.00; pigs.
s9.15GS.50
Receipts, 1900 market.
steady. Beef steers-Choice and prime.
s11ooG 12.a5; medium and good. $500
11.00 good and choice $9.S5 G1J.75:
common and medium. s7.2509.S5.
Butcher Cattle-IIeifers s500dS.75:
cows, $500 $50: bulls. S5.O007.75.
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and heiS-
ers, $500 n 4.s0; Gamer steers $4,000
80; veal calves Digit and handy
weight sto.5od 1900 feeder steers
$500 90; stocker steers. S4.75as.25;
stocAer cows and heifers, S425a6.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

nized ~ the leading middleweight
performer. but he never held the
tito. His one chance Mt the cham.
pionship was lost whom he was
shaded In q bout with Mike O'Dowd.
the rugged Harp. who held the
crown n couple Of yoars ago.
Gibbons then went into retirement
after the O'Dowd bout and organized
a boxing school at St Paul
When o'Dowd lost the title 10 VII.
son on an alleged flukc decision and
then lost again II New York 10 the
champion In a fair and square bout.
Gibbons came out of his shell with
the express purpose u making a try
for the title. Since his comeback he
has been winning all of his starts.
and most Of them by the X o. route.
His most recent win was = victory
over Al Sommers In Spokane on
July T.
Wilson, who was DUBBED the
-chcess champion" until he beat
oDcwd the second time, Is loft
handed boxer. That is. he stands
with his right hand forward and
does his hitting with his left paw.
Regardless OF who wins II ought
TO be a real scrap with Wilson fight
ing to retain his championship and
Gibbons battling to realize the dream
OF his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Six Bouts
on Smoker
Card Here
Dollar" Mitt Show to Be
Staged by Hite at Pavil-
ion Tonight

slx bouts are carded for rhe Pa
villon dollar" show to be staged by
Clay Hito tonight substituting for
the Travie Davis Dave Shade fight
that had TO be called off when Shade
broke two bones In his icft hand tn
a recent mix.
Jimmy Storey, iocni veitcrweight.
who IL trying . comeback. after TAX
IN. X. q. punches from Dave Shade
and frankie Haynie, viii meet Al
Winters In the main 60
Tho rest of the card follows
Harry Eagles va Soldier Woods.
weltcrweights.
Eddie Jackson " Eddie Jordan
vcitcrwcightA
Jack Ryan W. San Brock. hight
hcavies.
Pat williams VI Jimmy Ray.
lightwcixhtA
Kayo Kirk W. Cliff Taro. weltcr.
weights.
Admission tonight win be one iron
man and ladies' viii be admitted
free. according 10 H.ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Ridley and Joe
Waterman Back
From New York

Bud Ridley. popular local box.
er. has returned TO Seattle after
a successful conquest Of New
York. with his manager. Joe
Waterman. Ridley Is with his
wife and baby at Bremerton now
and II Is expected that he viii be
seen In action In local rings be-
fore long. Ridley and Waterman
viewed the worlds championship
bout between Dempsey and Car.
pentier Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
SWIM MEET
DECISION
UP TO-DAY

Whether or no. the Crystal Swim
ming club will stage the Pacific In.
door swimming championships at the
Crystal Pool. on July 81. will be de-
cided at a meeting OF the club to-
night
The club has lost money on me
last two meets that II has staged. be
cause OF the small crowds that
turned out
The Crystal club r. the only big
swimming club In the Northwest,
and should the members find II not
advisable to stage the meet at their
meeting tonight. the swim game In
Seattle is due for a big setback. The
Coast meet will cost about $1,000 to
stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
SEEKS RENT FROM CHAMP:
INA" BARTLETT SURPRISED

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July u
Warren II. Keates, owner of the
board walk cottage here. used by
Jack Dempsey during hw training
for the Jersey City bout filed suit
here yesterday TO collect the rent.
amounting TO $4,000.
Keates says Dempsey and his
manager. Jack Kearns. handed the
money to George Uiizio. who sub.lct
the property and was in charge of
the training camp. but that Ulizio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

has failed to come across
Incidentally. IL became known to
day that Ma" Bartlett. who mother.
ed the champion and cooked all his
meals during the weeks OF his train.
ing. feels anything but nanny
to Dempsey now. She says that all
she got for her weeks OF work was a
surprise" check for 500.
Kearns. she says. handed It to her
In a shut your eyes and open your
mouth" manner and told her don't
look at It until we're gone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

NEW YORK. July chairman
II. II. Doherty OF the New Jersey
boxing commission announced here
yesterday that Jack Johnson. former
heavyweight boxing champion Of the
world. would not he allowed TO box
In that state. Johnson will be 70
leased from the Lcavenworth peni.
Tertiary on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
Varsity
Evens Up
Series
Washington Wins Second
Tilt From the japanese
Collegians by 81 Count

Yesterdays bah TIT between The
waseda university team and the
University Of Washington was all
over In tho frs, inning. a. far a. the
scoring was concerned. The Dcdg'
era won the game. 81. the series now
standing with one win apiece.
The local colisgians came thru
with th~c runs In tho first inning.
while the visitors made their lone
counter in the seventh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07

other team In the league. and the
club doesn't need the cash that bad.
It's great to be second guesser;
It's the greatest sport in the world
But unless the deal keeps the local
team In the race. the Seattle dlrec.
tors are going to hear a lot OF loud
and hardly pleasing squawks from
the faithful fzna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-07
WILSON MAY
MEET GEORGES

BOSTON, July MARTY KIllilea,
manager OF Johnny Wilson. middle
weight champion OF the world. issued
challenge In behalf OF the cham
pion to Georges Carpenter. worlds
light heavyweight champion. VIII
sons weight is i65 and Carpenters
In about 10 pounds heavier.