davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Harry q. Rosensarten Buried

The funeral of Harry B. Rosengar
ten. president of the Powers. Weight
man. Rosengarten Co.. who died or
Saturday. took place from his home
325 South Seventeenth street, thi,
morning ut II o'clock. Funeral service
was conducted at the house BY tn,
Rev. Dr. Floyd W. TomkinS, rector
of Holy Trinity Church. In keeping
with request Of Mr.. Roscngnrten. 0nly
members of the family attended. Inter.
ment was in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
FURS CAUSE DOMESTIC ROW
Wife Shocked on Learning Hus.
bands Clerk Selected Present

NOrristOwn. Pa, Feb %. - Mrs
George v Hurdle. wife Of a Port Ken
nedy business man, testified before
Judge Solly in Domestic Relations Court
that she was shocked when she learned
that n set Of furS which her husband
presented her last Christmas was Sc
lCctcd by one of his stenographers, that
she sold them at q nominal figure and
would not have them. This developed
in the progress Of an action brought
by the woman. who is an invalid, to
secure hy court order sufficient funds
for her support.
The court remarked that it was a
case that should have been settled at
tho Hurdle fircsidP. A satisfactory
agreement was renched between husband
and wife by which Mrs. Hurdle will re
ceivc So n month pin money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
FINDS
REQUEST REDUCED
Friok Donation Of $15,ooo,ooo
Now Amounts to Only
$6,ooo,ooo
CONTINUE FINANCE DRIVE

Princeton. y. j., Feb. 23.-Six hun
drcd graduates of Princeton came back
to their alma mater Yesterday for the
annual alumni day festivities and to
discuss the problems Of the university
At the morning meeting in Nassau
Hall, Judge J. o. RI. Pitncy, of New
ark, spoke on the financial conditions.
and announced plans to establish 40
scholarships, valued at 5000 each, for
four years. Hc also declared TINT the
Henry Clay Frick beducst Of SO ,O00.-
600 had been cut down to $4,000. 600
by taxes and shrinkngc of securities
thus making even more imperative the
continuation Of tho endowment cam.
)aign.
Zone hundred and forty nine Prince.
tonians gave their lives in the late war,
and our first duty after providing for
increases in tho salaries OF the faculty
Is to honor these heroes. Twenty. nine
scholarships have been provided by
friends and relatives. each in honor Of
one man, and the university must
establish the remaining i20," Judge
Pitney snid.
The university" Judge Pitncy de-
clared. has not yet got in Its funds
from the endowment campaign or the
Frick bcquest, but we must raise the
salaries at all costs. The trustees have
personally made up deficits Of about
S125.0 900 each yenr, but this practice
can so on no longer because each gave
In q lump sum to the endowment cam
paign instead of paying smaller
amounts each year. This year the de-
felt will be $500. 900. but our finances
nre sound and do not worry me, and
I'm the one to worry. We need more
money and will get IT.
In regard to the university's plan to
limit the enrolment DR.. Hibben said:
1--WE are considering it favorably be-
cause Princeton cannot possibly remain
the same kind of place if we increase
o,ir Numbers indcflpitc1y ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Georue r. Coupe

George H. Coupe, seventy two years
old. n widely known musician, died yes i
terday in the Masonic Home at Broad
and Ontario streets, following an illness
of several days. Mr.. Coupe, a cornetist,
played with numerous bands throughout
the country and was member Of the
famous band Of t:lc AGam Forepnugh' +
circus many years ago. He was also
n member of the Ln I.u Temple Band,
of this city. Funeral services will be
held Friday. Burial will be made in
Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

UEQ"ESr H'R BIDS
{ FursIau' g., ~. s1'e''"ur - .h. r.
",'1+; . %.r r52 is,sG or o21 i5l2 s. IT
me LshSa ana Ne, ErL,srd iaLroadi - on on
PGny hereby rcqI"s'- bids ard Ha-rby gives
S5Oo TONS OF \ ! yI-e hon, antsra.
cite coal 20 70. f",. vt-cQ on tbs
-ompR0ys i-a~as at Pen Argyl,
i7oo TOR, Of No ! agoe~hsa, Sn,hra-
r''e roN' ~ 80 I"uyercI IN thus
,ompan2s tracks at Lnnsford,
r. he sn."I"3 .' oa"Irr",y.Tat".y ,oo4s,
ninE Marra 10 io"i n accorIanc, lin
ths 'E.G,hra,.n' h,r.,oe[,s1 t.s"r,n~h
- the und-rsNgnei ~ tls oHlr' ~ u o'ciork
noon. the TN day, ~ March. 1927 Bids re-.
Bids VIII be opened At o'"Iork ? m on
81 I'D, mus, BE- pr.oared and submitted
on the forms presrr,b"d In the -"Eu,atlons
nished on rrqurs, ns nH l0t"rs 4a~d
/ The Success'u, b1li"r wI} b., rsarIrod
ariGI No ! cuninnWE 'uDs'anru..y me
general terms and conditions as follows,
SpsciHCstIons. 'nrroges. deliveries pr.ces
s, The rlEht Is resrrH,t 20 rege-' any Art
oil bids and TO accept any v.rl - any our
p'I Comp,cro soccNO,a'.uus are nov. on 90
in The Office uf INV urd' - Guod and "a
spsclhCatlo0s may 70" l0sr~C'"d ,,rd "H
S"urs " any business dav ~ any persons
who MAY desire ur propose 20. submit BIDS
and upon r, quest ot an" such person. copies
"' Sst.d Ss. 81 IN '' iS,h dnv ot FobTuary iagi
LEcnd!MliH,A EcndMi,A&Y : Ne" -. ''..'>' "N''''''AD
Hushos Turrhas'ng Agent
Room 6lg 6ll Iatav"'tr H'dg
437 Chestnut 81 rh'ad".phla. IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
X-RAY AIDS CONSERVATIVES
invaluable In Diagnosing Tubercu.
IosIs, Experts Announce

st. Louis. Feb. 23.-I'Se Of the y.
ray in diagnosing tuberculosis is one OF
the most important advances made by
science in the study of that disease. nc-
cording to delegates to the annual CON
vcntion Of the central section OF the
American Rocntgcn Ray Society, which
ended yesterday.
DR.. James G.. Van Iwaluwenburg,
of the University of Michigan. the re
tiring president, in an address. as
serted
"Tho difficulty in treating this dis
ease lies not in determining whether
the patient is tubcrcular, but in learn
ing what type of tuberculosis he has.
and how serious it is Tuberculosis is
not necessarily fatal. and the Y ray In
most cases provides an indisputable
diagnosis Of the condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
NERVE" CAUSED ARREST
Man Returned to Have Stolen MIsfqt
Trousers EXCHANGED

Elmer Bowman. Negro. Of Alder
street near Poplar. owes the fact that
he is under 5000 bail for court on n
larceny charge to his supreme nerve.
According TO Frank Freedman. pro
prictor of n clothing store at G30 West
Girard avenue. Bowman visited the store
posing ms II prospective customer, but
took with him pair of trousers. Next
day. Freedman testified. Bowman came
back, wearing the stolen trousers.
They are too short and too tight
aud too narrow for me- he IL declared
to have told Freedman. in asking they
be exchanged for another pair. Freed
man ran for n patrolmnn and Bowman
was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Archbishops Wood Ryan. pr.,da-
ana iIougirrty, as well ms for ,nIsass
The Catholic Constitutions of tbo .uny ot
ccsc; lie took an active part ;S,chdio. ~
table work. being incmbo. Snar.
board of managers of fin coot the
Home and st. JOINTS Orphan ,a.holic
trustee Of the Catholic iiipb AsSEl,um, Sl,um,
for Boys, and various otbnr Mhool
tions. He was also a member 'nSstitu. ,st
Philadelphia Council. Knirhts W " The
lumbus, the Merton Cricket CI"t 70,
the Bryn Mnwr Polo Club. lie and and
was at 132S Chestnut street. vince
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Bishop Jones' Funeral

DignitariCs Of the Roman Catholic
Church assisted today at the funeral
Of the Rt. Rev. Walter A. Jones,
bishop of the diocese of San Juan,
Porto Rico. who died here last Thurs.
day. Services were held at NiIlanova
where burial was made in the Au-
guStinian community cemetery,
POntitical requiem mass was sung
by Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic
delegate 10 the United States, Of Wash
ingtOn, rs cclohrunt; the Rev. james
Leonard, prior of Nillanovn Monastery.
deacon, and the Rcv. Edward Jones. of
Cambridge. =. Y, sub deacon.
Among the out OF. town prrlatcs who
attended were the Rt. Hevs. Michael
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Farnum.W Walker

York. Pa. Feb. 23.-Frankln Far
mum. a motion picture actor. was mar.
ried Yesterday to Miss Edythe Walker,
Of Philadelphia. who also appears in
the films. The ceremony took plncc in
the parlor of the Colonial Hotel. the
Rev. Dr. II. II. Weber officiating. Tho
hridrgro0m j. brother "f WiIiuA and
Dustin Farnum, movie" stars. Ills
home is in Los Angeles,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
BROTHER FINDS SUICIDE
Mont Alto Man Ends His Life With
Shotgun

Waynesboso, Pa, Feb. 23.-Ro. .
maine Small, son Of the late Squire II,
NJ. Small. OF Mont Alto. shot himself
through the head with shotgun
and was found dead yesterday morning
In a house near the old Small mill prop
Academy. by Robert Small, brother.
Small had occupied the house alone.
He wna aged between forty and forty
five years. He formerly was telegraph
operator for the Standard Oh Co. at
Knepper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
$4,000 OPERA FOR RELIEF
Friends Service Committee Bids
$4,000 for Box In rheatrn

Friends Service Committee Bids
$4,000 for Box In Theatre
New York. Feb. 23.-New York 8
quota for the European Relief Council's 3
child feeding fund was increased by
fully 100000 last night at special per-
formance Of Carmen" in the Metro
politan Opera House. 1t was arranged
by committee of which Mira. Harry
Payne Whitney, Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson and Mrs. Willard Straight were
the executive heads. The repetition Of
Carmen" on an off night in the
Metropolitan qualified in the brilliance
of the audience and in additional
dramatic features as a gala performance
The American Friends service COM
mittec bid $4,000 for a partprrc box.
AZ that was n record price for box
in the golden horseshoe" for one per
formnnce, the loge was designated the
official box and set aside for the use OF
Mr.. Hoover and his executive associates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

7. Hoban. bishop Of Scranton; Philip
II. McDevitt. bishop Of Harrisburg, and
John Monahan, bishop of Wilmington
as well as Monsignor Joseph Delaney,
Of Albany; Monsignor J. +. Donnelly
of Brooklyn, and the Rev. II. +. Frank
lin. chancellor of the Albany diocese,
The Porto Ricnn commissioner to the
limited Stntcs Wns also present. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Jacob Mann

Jacob Mann. real estate broker,
died Mt his apartment in the Majestic
Hotel yesterday after an illness Of
several months. Mr.. Mann was usso-
ciatcd with James Collins Jones. will,
ctiices, in the Bu,litt Building. III
h,a1th for a year had kept him from
active business participation. lie was
born in Philadelphia and was fifty nine
years old. lie IL survived by his widow
and one son. Alfred Mann.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

who died Monday night, will take place,
tomorrow afternoon from his home, 2l23
Pine street. 1ntcrmcnt will be made
in Harlcigh Cemetery, Camden. Mr.
Mccullough, who was thirty one years
old, was member of the firm of j. H..
Mccullough & Sons. motor accessories,
257 North Broad street. lie was a
Mason. n member of the Manufacturers
Club and the Auto Trade Accessories
Association. lie Is survived by his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
A. A, Hirst Funeral

Funeral services for Anthony a.
1lirst, one of the oldest members of the
Philadelphia bar, who died yesterday.
will be held on Friday msrning at 10
o'clock in the Church Of Our Lady OF
Good Counsel. at I,ryn Mawr, with
interment in Cathedral Cemetery.
Mr.. Hirst was legal adviser for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

A messenger of the Pennsylvania
RNlroad conveyed the news of Mr..
Turns death to his wife last night.
Mrs. Burns is prostrated. Mr.. Burns
was head of the William J. Burns Co. =,
public accountants, with Offices in the
Liberty Building. He formerly was
treasurer of William Wharton, Jr. &
Co., railway engineers. lie was fifty
six years old. lie leaves widow and Il
son, fourteen years old. The body will
be brought here for burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Palmyra Woman Awarded $500

Mount Holly, n. j.. Feb. 23.--A
verdict Of $500 was given by jury in
Judge Dongcs' court Monday night in
the suit brought by Mrs. Minnie Reyes.
wife of George Kcycs. Pennsylvania
Railroad cmploye, against Mrs. Edna
Rich. wife of Wilbur Rich. All parties
live in Palmyra. and their troubles de-
volopcd when Kcyes left his wife and
children to live ut the home Of the
Iichs in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Mrs. Jane Hobbs

Mrs. Jane Hobbs, eighty seven years
old, one Of the oldest residents OF
Gloucester City, died yesterday after n
short illness~in the home OF her son :,
in law, William Thompson. S27 Paul
street, that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
WILLIAM J. BURNS
Accountant Dies In Harrisburg Rail.
road Station

William J. Burns, public accountant.
OF 5l7 South Forty second street. died
suddenly in railroad station at IIar-
risburg yesterday of heart disease. lie
was on his way to bloomsbury and was
changing trains when htricken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Dividends
THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION


Ph.ladelrhia. JNnus-y ~. 1927.
Dividend No. 100
TNe BOARD of " .rRga~a .Iv tl~ 9.r,7 -,d
= quarterly fNido0t = two o. prr rent tsi
prr Shnr"> on -" c'D"a' .'oc. = N" ON.
holdrrs as registered m the books %, the
Company at o'C,o"k p n. January al
1921 Th"cks wiI, Dee mailed 20 stocAholders
Who have fad na-~}g g~e-' dividend orders
NENEN 4 PEA Asl- 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
ofce Of The United Gas Imnrnvpmant q
=. W. Conner Rrold md Arch Sirc.t.

Philadelphia pe0euhe- iNnO
The Directors hHNa 'h.q tl~ tac'qred q,
quarterly dividend = onr and thr-p-qunrtsrs
per cent tB7hGc per share On NE Preferred
Stock OF this COmPlry PAYABLE March Is
1871. 10 holders OF P-ctc-r.d q Stock II -scord
at the close Of business February - lU2l
Checks VIII he mailed
l. " NORRIS TrsaSu-,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

n. /. Mccullough Funeral
The funeral Of Harry l.. Mccullough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Wallpapers
BelascO Approves

belaScO approves
TNHOSE who appreciate
i beauty are rejoicing in the
recent discovery that the
wonderful old blocks for print
ing those exquisite SCENIC
WALLPAPERS were not de-
stroyed when the splendid and
ancient factory of J, Zuber &
Gle. (mfrs. of wallpaper since
17e7) was in the battle zone OF
Alsace-Lorraine.
1t is with much enthusiasm
that lovers of the old papers have
welcomed a newly arrived group
of them. They are the first since
the war began, and Mr.. Victor
Petry-that decorator of genius
at Mr.. David Belasco's re-
quest, has used upon the scenic
backgrounds of the adorable and
refreshing play, Call the Doc
tor" (now at the Garrick Thea
tre), two of these fascinating
papers, namely, the Decor
Chinois" and the Classic Land
scape."
Some OF the famous papers are:
Scenic America FL Dorado
Zones Isola Bella
Deco. Chinois Italian Landscape
Classic Landscape Forest OF Arden
sold by
THE LEADING DECORATORS AND
WALLPAPER DEALERS
For (Urthcr Information consult or ,rrVs
A. l.. DIAMENT & co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
FINANCIAL.
F1NASCIAL
FUND OF BOASokE RAILWAY
& ELECTRIC co CONsOL. ). +. 5s.

~ r IUOJ,
Pursuant % ,e-rrs II ~ ,'o-,-ase ~ TIT.
Roanoke PAfw1v & F.'act-'C C0r-va7v % the
REAL ESTATE Trust COMPANY OF
pHILAnELPHIA TRUSTEE. d.'et F"h ?
'A03, ~ sNcW-" an issue = $3.50. ono Cousnll
dated Mortgage s. Ponds. oS.rs ~ said
Ronds at nn' oye- par and lnt-rest su~cie7'
70 sb-orh the sum " tHIS6.Ds now IN tho
Sinking Pund. vii he rsC~'"ad bv tre TrVs.
go UP % 3 o'clock p. m. February .s 1871
ROANOKE RAILWAY ( ET.CCTRfC co
WALTER W PERKINS Secretary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

{ Hughes Tu-rhas'ug NEnr'.
Room 6lg Bl4 Iafav"'to U'dg
az Chestnut - PhNadr,phla. "a.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Frisch Steals Second and
Third, Goes Into Lead

FRANK FRIScH of the Giants
r. yesterday stole second and
l. third In quick succession in the
eighth inning and took the major
league leadership In that department.
When the game opened Frisch was
tied with Max Carey of the Pirates.
each having stolen twcnty-three
bases. Now Frisch stands supreme
with twenty-five. and II looks as II
he will keep In the fore. In the
American League the leading base
stealer is George Sisler. but he has
only eighteen.
Brottem. Who was catching for
Pittsburgh In the eighth. made every
effort to keep Trisch from stealing
the lead from Carey. The Fordham
Flash opened with hit to Tierney.
Zinn and Brottem kept after Frisch.
Zinn paid moro attention to the run
ner than he did to the batter and then
Frisch went down and made clean
steal. Young walked. They put on a
pretty double steal and got away
with it. Later Cunningham's sacri-
Ace scored Frisch.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
laughter while Douglas dragged himself

laughter while Douglas dragged himself
to the midway.
The eighth saw hit by Frisch a pass
to Young and sacrifice by Cunning
ham-and another run. Frisch stole Sec
ond and then In CONJUNCTION with a double
effort with Young stole third too.
Pittsburgh got its second run In the
third Carey beat out a hit to Kelly and
was forced py Maranville. Cutshaw hit
to Bannie. who threw to Frisch. VINO
dropped the ball. and two Pirates were
on Robertson walked and filled the
bases. Barnharts infield out scored the
Rabbit.
A hit by B!gbee, Frisch's poor throw
on Rohwer and Cutshaws single scored
third for Pittsburgh In the seventh.
In the eighth Grimm doubled ami scored
on Brottem's single. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Five Phillies Arrested on
Disorderly Charge Discharged

PHILADELPHIA, July is. - Five mem
bcrs OF the Philadelphia National League
baseball club. arrested yesterday on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. were dis
charged to-day. The case was dropped
when the complainants learned who they
were and refused to take further action
against them.
with two pedestrians who crossed in
front OF their motor car as the ball
players were driving from the ball park
The players were Jimmy Smith, Frank
Bruggy. Goldie Rapp, Cy Williams and
Clifford Lee.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Phllies Get Even Break
in Twin Bill With Reds
Peters's Homer Wins Second
Game for Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, July IS (National) A
sensational home run by Peters. re-
cruit catcher. In the ninth inning gave
Philadelphia to 4 victory in the Sec
ond game and an even break in the
doubleheader with Cincinnati.
Rixey held his former teammates. the
Phillies. to six scattered hits In the first
game and Cincinnati easily won by the
score of to 1.
A home run drive over the right field
wall by Wingo. scoring Duncan ahead
OF him. was the feature of the first game
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Bancroft. is on hitting jamboree-and his
fielding continues 90 sparkle.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Berry Joins Giants, Who
Have Stellar Backheld

T oWARD BERRY of Pennsyl-
II vania. the greatest all
around athlete yet developed
in the colleges. yesterday reported to
John McGraw and donned the uni
form OF the Giants. Berry Is an
outfielder and will get an early
chance 10 show what he can do.
The young Pennsylvania showed
up we'll in practice. Berry's arrival
brings the number of New York out
fielders up to seven, the others be-
ing Burns, Young. Walker. Brown,
Cunningham and Stengel. And the
competition for the centre field
berth Is hotter than IL ever was.
Berry will be remembered as the
national all around champion and
compiler OF records in versatility,
second only to these of Jim Thorpe,
who was a Giant outfielder. too.
Berry also was one of the leading
football stars. With Berry. Frisch.
Young and Ryan, the Giants have
an all collegiate football backfield
of considerable ability. Frisch halls
from Fordham. Young from Texas
and Ryan from Holy Cross.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Indians Take Opening Game
Of Series From Senator's
Champions Bunch Their Hits
and Win, 8 to 4.

CLEVELAND, July 1s (American). -
Cleveland punched hits off Courtney and
schacht and defeated Washington. s to
4. in the first game of the series here
to-day.
The Senators made sixteen hits off
Coveleskie. but he was effective with
men on bases.
Harris with four hits and Nunamaker
with three featured. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
hits and Nunamaker
The score
Totals. 40 4 is "a is o. Totals. 80 s II 27 O.
.Batted for Scharht In the eighth inning.

Two base hits-5ewell Miller, Harris,
Picinich. Three base hit-Nunauaker. Sac
rifices-Seweli 2, Coveieskie, Johnston. Rice.
shanks. Double plays-Hnrris. Judge and
shanks; Harris. O'Rourke and Judge Gard
ner. Stephenson and Johnston; Miller and
Judge. Left on bases--Washlngton ~. Cleve-
land 2. Hlte-On Courtney In innings
(none out In the fourth. off schacht 5 in 4
innings, off Gaines I In inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Courtney. (wambsganss).
Bases on baiis--On Courtney Q. off schacht
2, off Coveleskie 2. Struck out--By Courtney
4, by Schacht I. by CoveleslSle 4. Losing
pitcher = Courtney. Umplres - Owens and
Evans. Time Of game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
PHIL DOUGLAS
Makes Five Homers in
as Many Times at Bat

r VELETH, Mimi, July 16.--First
r. Baseman Daubert OF the local
- team of the Mesaba Iron
Range League is believed to have
set a new record by hitting five
home runs in as many times at bat
in a game with the Virginia team
here yesterday.
His last home run came In the
tenth inning with two men on bases
and brought victory for Eveleth,
8 to 8.
The five circuit drives were made
,ff Pitcher Dumont. formerly of the
Washington American League team.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Cardinals Put Stop to
Braves Winning Streak
St. Louis Takes First Game of
Double Header in Ten Innings

Boston, July 16 (National).-Bos-
toms winning streak was broken in the
first game Of double header to-day
when st. Louis won in ten innings, 4
to 8. $500
The Braves took the second game.
however. 5 to 8. St Louis scored its
winning run on Boeckel's error. Horns
by's grounder, sacrifice and Lavan's
single.
A crowd of $4,000 persons saw the
two games. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
MIL BUR- COOPER

son. sacrifices-Ellerbe. Perkins. Double
plays--Rommel and ]. Walker; Gerber and
Sisler; Galloway, Dykes and J. Walker. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, - st. Louis, Z.
Bases on balls--On Rommel. 3: off Davis. 3.
Hits-Off Rommel, in innings; off keefe.
In / inning; off Freeman, 1 In ] inning.
Struck out-By Davis. 5. Wild pitch-Davis.
Losing ptchcr--Rommel. Umpres-Nallin,
Wilson and Hlldebrand. Time of game-l
Lcur and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
scb.nu Consents to score.

Schang singled in the ninth, consented
10 run 20 first. and after Shawkey
sacrifice Schang graciously consented 20
run home when Fewster doubled.
Shawkey weakened IN the ninth 70
such an extent that the game was in
danger. He lost his control and blew
up. lie gave three passes. which with
hits BY Cobb and Bush netted two runs
with two out. Mays was called 20 the
rescue with veach up. Neach singled
and sent I'm two runs. Blue grounded 70
Mays for the last out The score
-. -. - t.ur.rpgtT- "a