davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Jan. 29-Mr and Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton of Greenwood are here
with their daughter, Mrs. Horace Ran
som, on Seventh street.
Mrs Leon Stine and daughter, Evelyn,
of Wilmington spent yesterday with
friends in town.
The Junior class of the Laurel high
school will present the picture, Polly
anna, next Friday evening, at Walters
Theatre. The proceeds of the show viii
be used for class purposes.
Misses Marion Rodney, Madelyn
Jones, Eva Allen, Louise Elliott, Anna
Marvil, Mildred Wolfe, Kathryn Collins,
Grace Marvil and Doris Locates, of
Women's College, Newark, are spending
the weekend with their respectives
parents in town.
The agricultural class Of Laurel high
school has taken up the subject of pig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
DELAWARE GRANGE PARTY.

Newport. Jan. 20. Members Of Della
ware Grange of Newport spent very
pleasant tame, Thursday, at the home of
MIR. and Mrs c. w Maclary and family
members of the Grange II was decided
sometime ago to hold surprise parties at
the homes of the various members from
time TO time.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mr.
T. c. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gregg, MIR and Mrs c. W Maclary,
Mrs ID. w Chandler, Mrs David BAR,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Webb, Mrs Eliza
beth Filyard, Miss Emily Gregg, Mrs,
George Stewart, Mrs William Crawford,
Mrs. Alfred Craig, Miss Blanche Craw-
ford, Miss Emma Maclary, George L.
Snyder, William Carhart and Robert
MaclArr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
HURT IN AUTO SMASH.

Laurel, Jan. 29.--Whilc Alvin Larri-
more of this town was on his way TO
Bridpevillc, yesterday, the wheels Of his auto
mobile locked and turned the machine over
in front of another err going in the same
direction, driven by Lloyd Lowe Of this
town Mr.. Lowe waa unable TO etop bis
car in time to prevent a collision, and
smashed into Larfimorcs car, damaging
il to considerable extent The car driven
by MIR. Lowe was not damaged.
Mr.. Lowe and his companion jumped
from their car and found MIR. Larrimore,
unconscious. They brought him to Laurel,
where Dr. Joseph Hitch, after working
over him for half an hour, revived him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA,

Dover, Jan. 9-Announcement OF
the marriage, in Philadelphia, January
rs, of Miss Katherine Forrnan and Mr..
Francis Edwin Thomas, both of Centre
vile, Md, has been received here by Mrs.
H. &. Taylor and Mrs. John 6. Hopkins,
aunts of the groom. The wedding took
place at St Matthias p l.. Church,
Philadelphia, Rev. MIR Gossling, the rec
tor, performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas are spending
their honeymoon in New York and Phil
sdelphia. They will reside at Centre
vile, Md
In the wars with Napoleon British cav
airy numbered 81 900 men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
WON EMS CLUB ENTERTAINs.

Bridgeville, Jan. 2e-1he meeting Of
the Tuesday Night Club was specially
interesting this week. Mrs Harriet
Cahall, vice-presidcnt, presided. Mrs.
Harry ID. Boyer. president of the Fedora
ton of Womens Clubs, made pleasing
address. Mrs. Kraul. who is interested in
Y. w. G. A. work, gave rome interesting
reports concerning her work.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Elme Gray, club hostess Plans are now
being discussed to have a social about
February I5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
----a--i--------=s 4-----=--7--s ---7--=----
NEWS OF BLADES.

Blades. Jan. 29-Victor Moore 4 Co.
will reopen their canning factory next
week TO work on Potatoes.
MIR. and Mrs. John Webb gave party
for the little folks in honor Of their
daughters eleventh birthday anniversary
last evening
Miss Nellie Toomey gave party
Saturday evening, for the young folks.
Mr. and Mrs. 9. u. Chipman's little
granddaughter Eleanor, has scarlet fever.
b. b. Society met at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Hastings. last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Riggin and little
son, Meivin, have returned from a stay
in Wilmington visiting their daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
ANDASTAKA TRIBE ENTERTAINs,

Newport, Jar. -Andastal<a Tribe,
No. Ia, |. O. r. NJ, Of Newport entertaind
the great chiefs of the Great Council of
Delaware at the hall here, Tuesday
evening Those present were G. ;. s.
Charles T. Coleman, c. S. Of r. Edward
McIntire, Great Mishinewa Milton Fer
gison, Great Sannsp Steven J. Barcus.
Great Jr Sannap, William Ceilings,
Acting Great Prophet T. W. Young,
Following the meeting, NIL were invited
TO the banquet room of the tribe, where
a spread ,was in waiting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Newport. Jan 29-Mr and Mrs Jesse
Jones entertained few children at their
home. Wednesday evening. in honor of the
tenth birthday anniversary Of their daugh-
ter, Mildred The evening was spent in
playing "a mes and music Refreshments
were served
Those present wee Mildred and Helen
Thompson. Beatrice and Helen Gun" ing
ham, Pauline and Nellie Dougherty, Carrie
and Irene Draper, Eleanor Lyman. Annie
Wetherell. Mary Harman, Madeline Nit
chell, Dorothy Lyman, Lola Mitchell,
Nellie Seeds, Mrs John Cunningham and
Mr. and Mrs Jessie Ionrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

and tbe third finger of his left hand IN
amputAted, the result of an ,njurv spe
tanned while A. work ~ an ind,mtvls
plant in Wilmington.
Mrs. John Hayes aud dsu&btW Gather.
ire Of Wilmington sss sr~bding { s~vesai
days az guests ri Mrs. GcsuG Morr,~,rs
of Second md Chestnut xtse~&s
Miss Mildred PWiltnsy n Bear srohs
Thursday evening ~ ~ guest N Niss
Edna Cranston ri the State Road
Mrs. Geoyee H<lden~ym Of Oksa
IL spending several days - a guast A
Mr. ard Mrs john B. Montgonery ~
West sixrh street
frank Winslow, Jr., who has h~sn
confir ed 20 bis home for s.versl day. NTH
UiJ3 ~ able 70 be about
Mn. Thonss J. GraveII - confined -
her home suffering from pip.
Min Jennie McCus, who has been cor
fined TO her home for several days With
grip 10 able 70 be out.
Mrs. Harry Hewlett, who hss b.~1
confined 70 her home, suffering from yrip,
Is improving
Frank Wiu.low sr, 10 confined 20 ts
hone, vufcring from grip.
For Sale: Make offer for pieos of rourd
extending from Flis.on's Lunib~r Yard in
Seventh and south streets May be- pa
CHASED IN whole on part. Phone 80. i62
New Castle, Del.-Adv.
MFR and Mrs. John Quin1by and -n
John of Chester, Pa, who have beer
spending several days as quests n Nr
and Mrs. William Brickiey, have rr.
turned 20 thor home
Eaton Crane Pike's deH. linon writing
paper. 40 cents box y. Challenger 4 5oH
Prescription Pharmacists ADV
Apartment for rent, 5 rooms ard 1ss =
bath 80 West Fifth street es-Adv
Spscials--Bob VIII q toilet paper, large
rolls cents 5arnoset chocolate covered
Peanut csrsnels 81 cents 10. r. Challenge
n Son. Prescription Pharmacists -Adg
Lost .--lS2l License Tag, 10. iigat
Reward phone ID q A. io1 New Ca-fe
Del--Adv.
We have fuli sire, fr~ quality hct
water bag Cuarante~i one year -p~cial
price 500. r. Challenger 4 Son Pr
scription pharrnscists,-sdv.
Fountain syringes and hot water bofilst
guaranteed price si D.--BritfiDVharn
Pharmacy ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
NEWS OF NEWPORT.

Newport, Jan 29-The intermediate
department of Newport Nj f. Sunday
school. will hold bake in the W c. r. Z.
Building Saturday morning, February g.
Proceeds for expenses Of the Sunday
school
Miss Mac Seeds had as her guests YES
terday Misses Frances Davis Of Whining
ton, Annabela Miller and Marie Thomp-
son Of Rose Hill
Miss MARY LYMAN is confined 10 her
home. suffering ON the gip.
Mrs Gardner Keen is III 81 her home
with pneumonia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
SOCIAL AFFAIR FOR CHURCH.

Seaford. Jan 2o.-Thursday night
the five-hundred party arranged by Mrs.
+. c. Ross was held at Evergreen. the
homo of Col James J. Ross, one mile
north of town. As the proceeds went TO
the fund Of 81 Luke's 7. Z. Church,
each of the players who took part in the
game, paid an admission OF 50 cents.
There were seventeen tables and s34 was
realized.
The first prize for women was awarded
to Mrs. Harry G. Darbee and the first
for men to Charles l.. Day Mrs. H. NJ
Manning captured the consolation prize.
During the evening coffee, sandwiches
aud mints We're served in charge of Mrs.
T. c. Ross and Mrs Ethel Ross Graham
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

feeding and the value Of proper feeding
OF all types Of farm animals receiving
careful attention
Mrs. W Leonard Torbert and daughter,
Jane and Betty, of North Lanel left
this week for Philadelphia and Gibbs-
town, N. j., where they will visit friends.
Asa result Of keen competition amor &
the milk dealers Of this town, the price
of milk has dropped from Id coats to
IL cents qunrt.
! Mrs. Harvey w. Hastings has returned
from Philadelphia, where she had been
undergoing treatment ut hospital.
Her condition is very much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
SCHOLARS WIN PRIZES.

Seaford Jan 29-Fiorence Elzey and
Mildred Short OF the Seaford public school
were awarded first prize in the 1920 con-
test of writing on the subject Sweet
Potato Growing in Delaware Harlan
Purse and Elmer Ellis captured the first
prize on the subject, The Pea Industry
in Delaware
The winners VI the prizes received s25
each. The seniors Of the school are now
busy on their subjects
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown, Jan. pa surprise birth
day party was given, Tuesday Eight. by
Mrs. George Penuel, in honor Of the six
feenth birthday anniversary Of her
daughter, Miss Nettie Greet. A collation.
was served the table being tastefully
decorated with large birthday cake upon
which were sixteen candles.
Mrs. Jane Evans, wife of Iemuel Evans.
died at her home, Roxana, Wedres
mor-ing aged IS years. Fun eral services
VII be CONDUCTED at the late residence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
TO BUILD FACTORY.

Georgetown, Jan 29.-Plans are being
made by Parker, Lingo Il Donoway OF
Millsboro, to erect n $40 900 crate, basket
and box shook factory, at Harbeson,
eight miles east of here. \ tract of land
has been purchased from Sydney A.
Jarvis. upon which t. build the factory
Emp oyment will be gwen to about
fftv mon during the entire year, and the
business enterprise is going to be the
means of booming the village
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

baum; first gentlcmcn's prize, Joseph H..
Cox Supper was served in courses.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Huston, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Higgins,
Mrs Ernest Simon, Mrs. H. Il. Grieves,
Mrs. Arnold Grccnabaum, Mrs. Willie
Shiipleey, Miss Marion Callaway, Miss
II. f. Stahl and Robert Pepper, Of New
York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
esterday afternoon .intermcnt in Roxana

yesterday afternoon ,intermcnt in Roxana
Cemetery.
Fire. believed to have been caused by
detective fiue, broke out, Tuesday right
in the dwelling owned by Robert Wilgus,
at Roxana, tenanted by William Lewis,
and before bucket brigade could be
formed and extinguish the blaze one end
of the building was badly damaged.
Members Of Roxana church have made
improvements to the extent Of S5,44l .SS
and in a campaign 10 raise the money,
last Sunday the entire deficit was elimina-
ted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
p. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS.

Georgetown, Jan. Officers of Wash
iugton Camp No. IS, Patriotic Order Sons
81 America, this city, have been elected
for the term, as follows:
President, Samuel j. Register; vice
president. John r. Kitchens, master of
forms, Howard Wilkins; financial secre-
tary, John r. WhaLy; recording secre-
tary. Oscar ). Wilson; treasurer, Lemuel
". Swain; conductor, William Benjamin
Hammond; Inspector, John Baker, guard.
Charles s. Locates; trustee for eighteen
months, William j. Dutton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
ONE AsPIRANT RETIRES.

Seaford, Jan. 29.--The fight here for
the Office of sealer Of weights and measures
has dwirdlcd to three applicants Charles
w. Conaway having withdrawn his APP
plication n favor of Eli AZ X. Griffith Of
Blades.
The other two applicants are John +.
Lane of Blades and Charles X. Coul-
bourn of Seaford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now a Different Woman
EarnesfIYPraiSes EafOs1iC

my wife was q great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes
II. ID. Cnppen, "but is different
woman since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid stomach let
Eatonic help you also. 1t quickly
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel we'll and strong,
free from bloating, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only
Gifle with your druggists gusrantss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29
PLAYED FOR PRIZES.

Seaford, Jan 29-Mr and Mrs. A. H.
Lord entertained friends Thursday
evening at five hundred. First ladies
prize went TO Mrs. +. Arnold Greena :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

Here again" The good oId cslsliti~s
ike you used p get and The rel old
honest-to-g goodness prices like you usef
20 pay. Open charge accourt snd psv
the easy way Away ahead n tins o.
low prices Union Clothing Co. Fsst
Eighth street Upstairs -Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-29

The white Yrisrs o, Enrlane eiairsri
-7,r~reufrr from Fiffah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
HERE ARE FIVE PITCHING ARMS BRooKLYN's WINNING
STAFF MANAGER wnBERT ROBINSON AT THE HUB.

! And the two right-handed spokes
OF the wheel are going just as good
-Burleigh Crimes and AL Mamaux.
Big JEFF Pfeffer and Leon Galore,
who went good in 1920. haven't hit
their stride YET. But Uncle wilbert
thinks they will be included in his
winning fywheel soon.
The Dodgers got away TO a poor
start this spring. New Orleans eli
mate was too damp for pitching
arms. The Yanks walked all over
them in their exhibition tour.
They lost FIVE Of their first six
games when the season started. with
the result that they were in last
place on April 90.
Ten days later, on April so. they
we're In second place with nine
straight wins.
The Dodgers recent victories can
not be credited TO luck.
They took four straights from
Boston and handed the Giants a
similar dose in the same-sized pack
age.
October Is long way of.
It'll take a lot of oil TO keep the
Dodgers f1ywheel going.
But Uncle wilbert Is a skilled
mechanician when il comes to keep
ing pitching arms IN shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Bv DEAN SNYDER.

Five pitching arms are making a
formidable fywheel for the Brook
my Dodgers
Around and around 1t spins.
And as IT spins 1t IS making mar
tyrs OF National League batters to
the cause of your Uncle Wilbert
Robinson.
Your Uncle Wilbert is the hub Of
the spinning wheel.
Good pitching is the real basis Of
good baseball" says Uncle Wilbcrt
Il won the pennant last year be-
cause I had the best staff OF pitch
ers in the league.
Il failed to win the world series
because my prize staff of hurlers
went to pieces in the final test.
my Dodgers lost at the start this
year because my pitchers hadn't
come around.
Were winning now because they
have rounded 10 form"
Any ball club is a pennant con-
tender when It has a pitching n.y.
wheel like Uncle Wilbert's.
Three Portsiders.
Three Of the arms of this hurting
hywheel are lefties. They are Clar-
ence Mitchell, Dutch Reuther and
Sherrod Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
n. D. BOXERS RECEIVE
UNFAIR DEAL AT CARY

That Danny MCGOWAN and Frankly
Cahiil. the two Notre Dame boys
who took part in the a. A. L. box
ing championships held at Gary.
Ind, Friday and Saturday OF last
week. were given an absolutely raw
deal is the opinion OF many who a.
tended the matches Several letters
about the matter received from IN
biased residents OF Gary, protestin-
the decisions against the local lads.
were received in the local sporting
department.
Il seems that MCGOWAN was given
a particularly rotten deal. He boxed
a lad by the name OF Thompson
from Gary and clearly oUtpointed
him. rocking him with many lefts
while making him miss continually.
so the letters state. The three judges
were from Gary and rendered a de
cision in favor OF Thompsn. which
was even accepted with disfavor by
the Gary audience. Cahill. II ap
pears. was holding his own with an
opponent from Chicago when in the
third the referee stepped in 10 sep
arate them and had hold OF one OF
CahilTs arms. when his opponent
rushed in and X. o.'ed the defense
less Cahill. The judges. however.
allowed the X. o. 10 stand in the
Chicago lads favor. which was quite
unfair according 10 the informants
opinion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Barnes Pitches Him To Second Win Ouer

the fans when with two men on the
mighty Blievernicht. who had al
ready knocked a homer. came 70
bat and caught one OF Barnes
shoots and sent IL far into deep cen
ter. Vogel made a great catch Of
the hit and stopped the threatened
rally.
Again Illinois was first 20 score
when Barnes scratched an infield
hit in the third. Daugherty's hot
liner 10 Kane forced Barnes az sec
ond. McCurdy followed with a
smashing two-bagger along the left
field foul line which scored Dough
erty.
Nee Hits Long Homer.
Illinois scored again in the fifth
when McCurdy walked and scored
when Garvey misjudged Helstrom' 8
long high fly 10 right field. Blew
ernicht scored the only Notre Dame
tally in the sixth when he smashed
one OF Barnes shoots 70 deep left
center for "A home run.
Nee. first Illinois man up IN the
sixth, hit the first ball pitched 70
deep center for circuit c!ouJ
Mee's hit was the longest made on
Illinois field this season. This con-
cluded the Illinois scoring.
After Kastner had flied out 10
start the eighth. Kane socked a neat
single to left field. Miles struck
out. but Mohardt went to first when
he was hit by a pitched ball. Il
was then that Vogel ruined Notre
Danes chance for winning by max
ing A grand stand catch OF Bliever-
NIGHTS long hit 10 center that was
ticketed for at least three bases
The box score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
LOCAL TRACKSTERS
ENTER MICH. CLASH
B e n d ers Strengthened for
'Four-State' Meet by Re-
turn of Maxey.

The acid test will be applied TO
Coach Hastings cinder and field
outfit when they journey to Kalarna-
zoo Saturday TO take up arms against
the best track outfits IN Michigan.
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana.
The Kalamazoo College Invitation
meet every season brings the cream
OF the prep track men in these parts
together and this seasons seems 10
be no exception.
The locals chances in making an
excellent showing received quite a
boost when Maxey, star distance
man. was again reinstated into the
eligibility list. The Orange and
Blue performer who coIpcd both
the mic and half at the Northern
Indiana lSst season. anG who made
a crcditable showing at the state
meet last seasSn, has no. been able
10 compete so far this season. but
has teen working out regularly and
is IN tho pink of condition.
Much Good Material
The cod weather Is keeping the
local mentor from working the
tracksters as he would like. the
workouts for Ihe past few days con-
sistine rt only a jog around the
track. However. favorable weather
Ia expected 10 make its appearance
before Saturday. which will permit
the men 10 complete their training.
II the locals can make a showing
in the Kalamazoo meet. the school
will undoubtedly go the limit In
backing them up for a champion
ship aggregation, and the state meet
at Purdue will be the Orange and
Blues goal. Some excellent ma
terial is hidden in the performances
OF many OF the men, and what they
can really accomplish will undoubt-
eddy be displayed Saturday.
Among SOME OF the men that arc
expected 10 cut some carers at the
coming event is Sabo. high point
man OF the meet last Saturday;
Maxey. Foster and above all Capt.
Sluss The local leader has been
heaving the shot a record distance
all season. not being pressed within
several feet for a second place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
GEORGE KELLY IS
CYNOSURE OF ALL
BASEBALL RANDOM
Mike Donlin, Former Giant
Star, Tells the World
George is There.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 3.-"That boy
George Kelly sure can sock"
Take the word OF Mike DonIin for
II. Also take his record OF seven
home runs in 10 games as evidence.
Donlin, the old idol of the Polo
grounds who now fields" behind the
footlights, saw the skyscraper frs;
baseman of the Giants pole his
"seven" Monday high up into the
left field bleachers.
Blows Outdistance Ruth's.
Kelly hits 'em farther than
Ruth and he's getting just as hard
to fool" Donlin said before tho
Braves and the Giants took the field.
Hes a sucker for a fast ball.
They all had his number last year.
Wait until the pitchers get in mid
season form and watch him wilt. -
a brother actor put in.
Watson's first delivery to the new
home run king was fast one up
around the shoulders.
Kelly slammed 1t almost ever the
left field fence.
C. Alt a maj * AOI a last DdAls
Donlin came back.
We'll, he can't hit a curve ball
We all know that" the other re-
torted.
Hits En- All.
Mr.. Scott was pitching then and
he broke out with a wide grin when
he made Kelly swing foolishly twice
at a low curve ball his second time
at the bat.
He fed the long one another curve
and ne smashed IL clear TO the CEN
ter field fence. but they were laying
back from him and it was only good
for a double.
IT guess he's a bum on a cuRe
ball. too"-from Donlin.
The battle between Kelly and
Babe Ruth for home run honors not
only has New York by the ears. but
IL is easily the sensation OF the
young sea5on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
FOUR EXTRA-BASE
HITS BY SUCKERS
SCORE THREE RUNS
Bleivernicht Scores Only
Notre Dame Tally on Homer
-Castner Pitches.
- b - News-Tlmes !:

Special ~ The News-Times:
UR.BANA. H. May 3.-Notre
Dame suffered thier second defeat
~ the hands OF Illinois here Tues
CAV afternoon before a crowd OF
3 0c0 fans by the close score OF
20 /. when Lefty Barnes. Coach
f.undgren's pitching scs held the
Catholics % four hits, one OF which
was homer by Blievernicht.
Eastner. who twirled for Notre
Dame. was touched for but six hits.
fhree Of which, however. were for
extra bases.
with the score 10 / against
them IN the eighth inning the Notre
Dame nine threw a bad scare into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
YankS Get to PennOck IN
Third and Defeat Boston

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON. May "a scratch In
field single by Ward in the third fol-
lowed by Schang's double. Piercy's
single 10 right. "A pass 10 Ross and
Peckinpaugh's sacrifice fly 10 Col
Inns gave New York two runs Tues
day and the game. > TO 0.
Schang had a perfect day at bat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
Senators Defeat Mdcks in
Tenth on Judges Triple
- Assnciated - !:

by Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 3-Judge'
triple to right field with two on
bases in the tenth won the last game
of the series for Washington Tues
day. 4 TO ?. Moore was knocked out
of the box in the second inning, but
Keefe pitched brilliant ball for Phil
adelphia until the tenth. despite
mediocre support Zachary was
helped by four double plays. Score
Washington O20 600 600 "a; 10; l
Phila. 100 600 O1O o.; 10;
Zachary and Clarity and Moore
Keefe and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
ROSE POLY swANrPs BUTLER

By Associated Press:
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May -
The Rose Poly put out Butler here
Tuesday. II TO 0. The game was
featured by hard hitting OF the en-
gineers. who punched hits in three
innings. Score:
Butler 900 600 600 3 3
Rose Poly ..033 600 50x-ii IA 3
Bremen and short: Reinhardt AMI
Krausbeck.