davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
| SPOKE out LOUD
Presidential Language Emphatic
in the Extreme.
Under the Circumstances, However, It
Will Be Understood, Not Intended
for Publication

Cleveland was not master of
scholarly elOquence, like Wilson, or of
vigorous epigram, like Roosevelt; yet
on occasion he could be fluent and on
occasion witty. OF the two anecdotes
that follow the first shows his fuency,
the second his wit.
Mr.. Jefferson Winter, namesake of
the famous actor, Joseph jefferson,
who was Clevelands intimate friend
and fellow angler, tells the first story
Gray Gables, the Cleveland home,
and Crows nest, the home of the JEFF
Persons, were not far apart. While Mr..
Winter was visiting at Crows Nest
the men went fishing.
Toward shutdown, he says, we went
from the bass grounds where we had
been fishing to little lake hidden in
woods, owned by Jefferson and stocked
by him with trout. There we were
Joined by John G. Carlisle, Cleve-
lands secretary of the treasury; tall,
lank, pale-faced, Saturnine, CARRIED in
black, wearing a plug hat and en-
ergetically chewing tObaccO-the very
Cleveland and Jefferson put out upon
the lake in a small boat, while Mr..
Carlisle and | remained on the bank.
Cleveland, as is well known, was an
immense bulk of a mana sort of
colossal Cap'n Cutie, he appeared to
me. He and jefferson stood in the
boat, almost back to back, and while
hot
ment they came violently into col
liSiOn, stern on The result was that
Jefferson plunged overheard on one
side, and Cleveland, making vain eff
fort to seize and save him, lost his
own balance and tOppled over on the
other. l have heard some strikingly
original graphic and vigorous Ian
guage first and last; but | have never
heard anything to equal the imprOmp-
tn dialogue between those two really
affectiOnate crOnieS, clingtng to OppO-
site sides of the half-Submerged flat
boat
Carlisle observed the aquatic disas-
ter with exemplary calm and listened
to the interlocutiOn with attentive and
| manifest admiration. Then he turned
81 twinkling eye upon me and blandly
/ remarked: Most eloquent, but wholly
idle -
SO much for Cleveland's fluency
now for his wit. Not eloquent, but by
no means idle, was Cleveland's brief
answer TO a telegram that he re-
ceived while visiting at Crows Nest
during the fight for the Democratic
nomination in 1892.
1t was from senator, himself an
aspirant for the presidency, who had
the political audacity, not to speak
Of personal impertinence, to tele-
graph to the leading candidate: THE
time has now come for you, in the in
terest of your party, to withdraw from
this contest" Cleveland showed the
message to his-zhost
what answer shall you make?" JEFF
fersOn asked.
Without a word Cleveland took the
telegraph blank, turned it over and
wrote the reply on the back and be-
fore giving it to the waiting messenger
handed it again to Jefferson. This
was his message:
Somebody has been taking an I'M
pardonable liberty with your name
G.. Cleveland"
1t was the neateSt of rebukeS, and
the most impossible to resent
Youths Companion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Sassafras Popular.

The sassafras still holds it's own as
a world flavor producer AS well as
its taste, its perfume inhaled when
leaves are crushed in the fingers.
makes the bush worth singing out. 1t
is the only shrub in northeastern
United States which has three pat
terms for its leaves, not having decid-
ed which to adopt. In it's family
group the benzoin, under the alias of
spice bush,' the shrub whose yellow
howerets suddenly plating bare
branches in early spring with the rich
est 1o-carat gold, so that it is then in
reality 1.-THE Golden Bough," yields a
characteristic taste, more refined and
delicate perhaps than the emphatic
SaSSafraS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
REGAL SrLENOOR AT WEDDING
Father OF Chinese Bride Certainly
Provided an Unusual and EIab-
crate Marriage Ceremony.

An unusual and most elaborate Chi
neSe wedding ceremony which took
place in RangOOn recently was that of
the daughter of Lin Chin Thong, Chi
neSe merchant and shipowner.
The palace of the Chinese merchant
is known as "Dreamland." Here ac-
cording TO. a recent article. he lives
with all his sons and daughters and
brothers and sisters and cousins and
auntS and all other relatives who can
show rightful claim 10 relationship.
There are so many of them. in fact.
that he maintains twelve motor cars
for their use.
When the guests arrived in Dream
land they found the bride alone at
an altar engaged in a religious cere-
mony. She was dressed in magnificent
robes and wore a gold crown eight
inches high, which even in the palm
lest king and queen days was con-
Sidered to be some height for a crown
But this particular crown extended in
bOeh directions. as il were, for all
around it hung long ornaments, which
hid the face of the little bride. blush
ing under her careful makeup to
point just bit below the mouth. She
wore enough diamonds to Outshine an
opera singer. and not one of her
fingers lacked the adOrnment of
ring
When the happy and doubtless also
fortunate bridegroom arrived six Chi
nese musicians began working over
wefrd-lOOking instruments, and pro-
duced what they called a song of well
come to the bridegroom. who was at
tired in robe of blue and gold. After
the two principals had advanced to
greet each other, the bride retired to
an antechamber, where all the guests
filed by TO greet her. After this was
over everybody went into the bridal
chamber, which contained bed en-
ve!Oped in pale pink silk and lace,
Topped back on each side with silver
embroidered curtain loops. A bolster
of the same material divided the bed.
On the bridegrOoms side was a silver
Salver filled with tobacco. To look at
him nobody would have thought that
he was such a heavy smoker as that.
After the guests had examined the
bridal chamber a number of Chinese
girls skipped in and entertained the
guests with dancing.-LOndOn Mail
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
A Short Cut.

There is very nice story about the
late Sir James McGarel-HOgg who
when raised to the peerage, took the
title of Baron MagheramOrne, which
is pronounced MairamOrn, though you
might not think it,
Soon after he had assumed his new
butler who knew him well by his old
name had to announce him. The peer
told the butler three times what his
new name was, but the butler failed
entirely to convey it to the company.
At last the poor fellow lost his head
utterly, and called out in desperation :
''The late Mr. Hogg !'-London An
SwerS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
WOMEN DIG CUT IRON ORE
Dangerous Work Done by Females in
Africa, While Men Run Smeiters
Above Ground.

Not far from the Oti river in Togo
land. Africa, there is a hill from which
iron is mined by the natives The
miners live in the nearby town of Ban
jeli.
This town, which is the center of
the iron industry of the district, is far
different in appearance from any iron
town we In this country ever saw. 1t
is nothing more than a little collection
of huts.
These huts are not made of wood.
They are constructed in the "beehive"
form familiar to African travellers.
They are circular at the base, much
like tubs, up to the height of mans
head, then they run together-like the
tops Of circular tentS-at a gOOdly
height
The iron ore, as we have said, is
mined from the neighboring hill The
mine is about 1,60O feet up the hill
side. There is no machinery to take
out the ore. 1t is ''grubbed out" with
curious kind of hOe-Shaped tool, and
these hoes are worked, not by men, but
by women.
Into the dirty, dangerous shafts the
women miners go at dawn and work
until darkness comes. With them they
sometimes take their babies, because
there is no place to leave them.
The work is hard and hazardous.
The shafts are not shOred with scien-
tific care. Sometimes a shaft falls
in and the workers in that shaft are
crushed. The native owners take all
the precautions they know how to
take, but these are very few.
Persistent inquiry reveals the fact
that the women do not work in the
mines from choice to win high pay.
They are slaves, at least they were
slaves very recently, and nothing has
come to our attention since to prove
them otherwise. But the eager in
qulrer is carefully informed they are
only partly slaves" That is, the
women are signed on for period
Of years, not q lifetime.
Presided over by the owner, fairly
we'll educated native chief, the mines
Of Banjeli turn out the ore. The
smelterS in the village-run by men
melt it.-Temple Manning in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Balloons Afraid of AirpIanes.

Norman Chase. an English traveller,
says at Kamaehs, he noticed a num-
Der of balloons which were in the
vicinity showing unmistakable signs
of fear. They crowded together and
whimpered, giving every indication
that something unusual had disturbed
them. Mr.. Chase's dog, a well-bred
Airedale, and known to be plucky and
fearless, also became uneasy, and ap-
peared to be in dread of something.
On looking round for the cause of all
the trouble. Mr.. Chase observed the
airplane flying overhead at compara-
lively low altitude. The sound of the
engine and the huge birdIke appear
ance of the plane no doubt upset the
equilibrium of the balloons.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Advance Guard of Tremors.

In the theory-that the movements of
the earth'S crust constituting an earth
quake begin on a very small scale, to
be followed later by the greater adj
justments that do the damage, Drills
L. Kennedy of San BernardinO, Cal,
believes that he can give earthquake
warnings by observing the cracks in
layers of cement, put down in certain
California districts. 1t is asserted
that in this way Mr.. Kennedy pre-
dicted the quake that destroyed part
of Hemet and San JacintO, Cal. some
now planning to construct a ribbon
of cement about foot thick and
1000 feet long for laboratory pur
poses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Yap in Ruins.

zap island is practically desert
waste today, as the result of a severe
earthquake and windstOrm following
it, according to an official wireless
report from the naval station there
received at the YOkOsuka naval sta
ton. The earthquakes and storm are
said 10 have created almost indescrib-
able conditions, and though no lives
have been reported as being lost, the
damage is said to be the worst ever
inflicted on a Pacific island. So vi
client were the oscillations that the
delicate seismOgraphs at the Osaka
and Tokyo Imperial university were
badly affected and will need repair.
ng.-BroOklyn Eagle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Arbor Day,

A. B. G. NOrthrOp, while secretary
of the Connecticut board of education
in 1865, suggested an annual planting
of trees under state direction. j. Ster-
ling Morton was probably the first,
however, TO propose the setting apart
of certain day annually for the pur
pose, and in 1872. largely through his
efforts. the custom was instituted in
Nebraska. Al present ArbOr day is
observed in nearly every state i'll the
United States, IN some states as a
legal holiday, in others as school
holiday. The exact date is not uni
form throughout the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Strange South Pacific Birds.

The Solomon islands, in the South
ern Pacific. are remarkable for some
strange creatures. A bird called the
megapode, for instance, about the size
OF pigeon, lays an enormous egg,
much larger than that of a goose The
natives do not attempt TO tame this
bird, though it is useful TO them in
supplying in abundance palatable
food. Beds of finely graded sand are
prepared for them in which the birds
like TO make their nests. When lay
ing, the birds are so fearless that ma
tiveS working about do not disturb
them in the least.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Incidental Discussions.

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel, '.you
don't take as much interest in politics
as you did last summer"
Yes, | do" replied her husband
But the new hired man is such fine
talker I'm afraid to say anything that
might start him for fear he'll demand
the salary of a lecturer"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-16
Medicine.

as alcohol a medicine?'
81 don't know" answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop. But I'll say this much
It's no good for the prevention of a
headache"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
Alice Wins With
Rush in Eighth

Special 10 The Caller.
ALICE. Texas. May 27.--comlng
from behind IN the iatt Of the eighth
with one man down. Alice overcamo a
lead ~ five runs tied the score and
put over The winning count In the last
frame defeating Corpus Christi by 81
score Of 20 6. Corpus Christi scored
in the first when Cannon singled. "a
vancod 20 second on Ornsty'r sacrifice
and scored on an error. Tho visitors
rrorsd two runs Boz the Second one ln
the third and two more In the sew
cnth Alice secured the first run 100
the second when Sutherland went %
second on a Wild throw BY Ship try
INK 20 nail him at first and scored
when GrecrA grounder was fumbled.
-Four hits coupled with two costly
errors gave Alice four runs 90 the
eighth aud tied the score Lemon.
iosdinE off Tor Alice. hit to left for
single pouohue was safe on "a FUN
BILE and Lemon scored on the same
crror Dnunhue taking third Mitchell
flew out to Crawford bat Baruos hif
safely and went 20 gecund on the throw
90 the plate when Donohue scored
Sutherland flew our 10 Womack but
Greer hli 90 rirht.. scoring Barnes and
Toms hit Tor three bases 10 deep loft.
Mcneil was safe on r. hohble by Ship
and Toms scored BItton flew out to
womack Lemon again led or be- ihe
ninth hui wn4 nut shlpp 90 Kenrdv.
ponohue hit safely and went fo second
On Mitrholis h' Cannon threw low
90 third trying to rot pouohuc and the
han bounded towards icu neld shipn
hurried 90 recover but threw wild 90
the plate and ponohuc put over the
winning run standing up % was n
rood eyhntiou uf baseball and while
Corpus Christi played Ragged BON at
times making eirht boobies some
Spectacular fielding was dome hv both
clubs
Ai,re goes 90 Corpus christi tomor.
/ rnsts far fufftnn -aruY a.urr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

BEAUMONT Mas 30 loans had
Beaumont fo three hlts while Fnf
Wmh nffta laraaaa fua n he
early ianiraa ard won Ore Cpnl nmr
~ thf seues from fss EEFnrfers fa.
5aF to Clarence Enf kuarsrt
bis elrtrhfh mime ran af RE season
ln fhe foarfh rHlna elth tro an fhs
taefr
Score Lr iruiaFa
For Worth a0s goo 99I 2
BrHuu lnf 600 0fH HH1 90
Batteries lohnr f1d Moore fa
cnbus Mfine and Alfnanarf
SUMMARY stolen haHf nlrles fs0
haso hits SEARS Higuey three h4as
hit hoffman bone rln. kmr anu.
bee piaf stenshufF fu Johnston lr-
nlHEa pitched hg JHfoi4s. p f-I. hits
. runs. hY Malrf -.a 9 hHa runs
struck auf nf laoonaF johns Mei.
ri haser Ca halls Johns Meino
lefi on bares f'0ri Worth beaumont
mnH Taghm e Coomha searr Knn
q Hoffman errors sfanshari q rm-
pires Kane aud Mnlfr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

HOUSTON May 20 -sninor Conlry
was pnhittphie here today while his
tcHmmntea staged rwntfOet lnd
Houston was defeated hy the SCORE of
60 Conivy drove in three 0f hin
teams runs Houston Be- now tied fnr
nrai plaec with Fort Worth
Score by innings
Dallas 900 GOO 0gl 20
Houston 600 GOO 000.-D
Batteries Coniey avid wlrin rcar-
son and GRIMM
summary Two hafe bite Palmer @
Conley Hpftomicy stolen bases. Ulr.
ringer Fnik strrisf aacrifirsn sc-
griat MaUlck Wrts FaW bases ou
balls Pearson struck ouf Pearson g.
Conley 8 Doe hy pitcher hy Pearson
2 runs. Munson, sogisi @ Palmer
Wirts PAN Cnnlcy eIrors Wirts
Fax Blades
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

Pittsburgh 900 0f0 ooi- 8
Summary: Two-haso bits. Tlernoy.
Hohnei threo-hase h.t MaranviIe.
stolen bases Cutahaw Tiprner. and
housch double plays Mnranylne 10
Grimm. Ticrney fo Grimm bases on
balls OF liixey Cooper struck out.
by hiTey & Cooper a rims pauhert
houach kopf Maranrlllo CutHhaw.
ricrney schmidt errors Duncan
Hargrayc. MaranVllie g cutshaw and
Ticrncy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
oALlAs 100 nonoRs

49, TIE Anooriatsd Press.
DALLAS. MAY gr.-The state s0if
championship viii remain in Dallas
another year. regardless q me final
matches tomorrow Local psirsra
eliminated OUT of.towu conteFlanta iu
ths scmi-finni contest today C j.
Dexter D.. defeating Bryan Heart %
Houston and 4 l.. Maasl1gin 20 Fort
Wcfth and Louis sacubY NJ rniias
eliminating Two ~ his fellow citizens
D. - BUSH and G. buxton
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
TEXAS LEAGUE


GALVESTON Stay 90 Galveston
outhr Shreveport t0 huf inst Goo
rams . t0 vhcn tvo Galveston run-
ners were rui down 40 ths ulutc on
CLOSE plays
Score hF innings.
shrovcptnt 9in 600 ON O.
GtlvcHtou noe 00n tuo...l
hauosics Ncrbout and Vann Gienn.
Lee and lnpau
Summary. Three base bits fnuHn.
Eibei homo run Eihei sacrifice hits.
Eliam Japan. Mcdonald Glenn. Hart
ford Ewoldt innings pitched by Glenn
Z. me- Z run Lce innings G bits
. rnna struck ouf pienn lNcfhout .,
ascs on balls. off Glenn Tee @ Ner
bout 9 duohic playa Storey Go Nann
Elam tu Sohicihrrr runs Eibci g.
Ewoldt schleibuer errors Hartford
fnhlcihner Ice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
Robstown Wins
At KiagsUiNe
sl.aIalla ~ -

KfNGRvffLE Texas May al
nobsioon defeated Kiursviilc here to-
day 81 q score OF So 5 for the first
come of tho season between these
teams % WIS % good ramc after the
fourth inning when ktursviiie settled
down and prfai urht ban 90 the end
of toe game nelson pitching for
KInrstlHn allowed huf six hifa while
Schmidt h-runs f0r Geo vlsiitrs. was
touched for tcfal of iD ono heinE "a
Circuit ciouf hy fne opposing boxman.
KInrerIn sroes fu Robuown tomor-
row f1r return fnme score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

thhtfrd fnl gowdy in the sth
xxDAtted Cor Ford in the 9TH.
Score by Innings;
New York Hia 100 col a
Boston - pu 900 o2i-- =
SUMMARY TNo-hase hite Frlsch.
kely thrre- bsse hits Gibson. south
worth double plays Bancroft DO irish
81 Kelly Bancroft 10 Kelly, l.. Town
send 10 Ford. Ford 20 Holkc bases on
haH.. narae- q RYAN g. Leo Town
ecnd \ Scott q BrsKion 3 struck out.
by nMues RYAN q EfnAton o. Oesch-
ger i. runs. Burns. Bancroft Frlsch.
Younf Kelly klnk napp. Snyder.
nafnts. Powell. snufhwoyth B0eckei.
Ha,kc. Ford scott Gibson Chrisicn-
bury errors Rapn, nocckcL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

SAN ANTONIO Mny g7The nrnrs
siagcd o. r0mrhacs here today whom
they sent fhe wichita fnils crew down
90 : eco defeat Finchef pirhinF
FOR mo locale was uerrr lu danger
while Marshall who asa mouod dot,
for thu visitors wsH Doe nt witt F1n
Antunlos bits inning came in fho unh
when Marshal went al io plorcs See
tinE fhc boars chase three runs nrfors
the ntn
The score
Wirhlta FpHs 00l 900 900
San Antonio 100 ESQ far q
naiteaes Marshall and nIschan
Fin,het Bnd Ern.s
summary Two base htr Connolly
nooe nforf Rufhfusa tnros uare hlf
Fuller home run CLARK Hioirn laara
Fmier Henrg. Connolly sacrifice hifn
Henry Booze. ruiiar Rainfura ftrDrh
out Marshnn flnrhe Blazers or
balls Marshan p rincho haulra
BIZ hY finrhef fMnfr fnuhis risF
Finthcr to HeniY nans Mcdonald
clars Hisoh0ff Fuller Net Connolly
9 noer Finfhsr ERRORS nisshoff Mar
rhau Fuief
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
phlIsdeIphl. 8. aronLlrn 8

u T7to Arrnrtaiei Press.
PHILADELPHIA. MAY ~. - phua
dclphia after being held hiiless against
Crlm1s for four innlnga came from
behind 60 win rs third straight victory
from brooklyn today hy score N
o. o. fhe score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
Rone on when vlnninE IN scored

Summary Two bas hit Courtney
three base hits. Tome. Crawford. dou-
bic play. Greer 90 Britton 90 Mitchell.
hiG hy pitcher Cannon p Mitchell.
bose ON balls on sprague {. off Dono-
hue struck out bv spraeuo D. by
Donohue Time one hour and forty.
five minutes. umpire Tourate
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE


ftN JUG AH"NfilNfl NNHNH
ST. LOUIE Mny 17-Clofennd doe
foated 81. Louis. 90 tu today bF siaE-
Ing a batting ially in the seventh which
Melted five runs. WiNHnf st Louis
left fielder made tHo home runs THO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

nOsTON May sT--Ncw York took
frsv.hliiinE gamr. 90 s. frum Bos-
ton today ihc viaitora using three
pitchers and the losers four. Score.
Nessl yoFt all nIf M A
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

WAsHiNGTON May 20 Nev York
hammered iorn pitchers for eighteen
safe bits fGINY nrd easily defeated
Washington ii OPP q nafh aot two
SINGLES firuck 0ut once and was re-
Tired 1n infieid rollers 0u bite two other
"a ifIfl RANGES THE .lnrHt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

summary Two-haso hits koneirhy
Myers. Olson. Johnston home runs
mysre Meuasi bases on balls. otf
0rmea q ptrues out hy Grimes q.
G. smith : runs. Olson koaetchY Ny
ers 3 Kilduff Ieuse q Miller g.
Miller Bruggy 3 Ice. errors Olson.
Grimes y. Miiitr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Leui. 10. chlsaao z

CHICAGO, May 27.--Bcrt Shottcn's
triple while battling for Walker In tho
sixth. with Freeman on the mound and
tho bases filicd. put 81. Louis out IN
front today and gave Il the first game
Of the series from Chicago 10 TO T.
1sf. onnrn4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hen fafE fi Washington a.
Dlefemnd I0 -t fouis
thirtsn o leunli
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

fh9it'd Tor NleNnrder IN the hth.
INFLATED Tor Freeman in tho sth
sxNflnued fnr TNumuiey In the 9TH
Scorc Wy Innings
20 Louis 203 00t i00--f0
Cuigaan i0i 0fn ONO 2
Summary. Two-haae hits smith.
Hornshy O'Farreli Robertson Nc
Henry; three bnsr hit shottun home
run. sullivan stolen bases schultz.
Hornshy 2 double plays Smith GO la
van. Lawn o. Fourier Hollocher 90
Terry 20 Grimes stock 20 uornshy 60
fournier fAvnn 90 Hornshy to Four
uler; baaes on balls. OF Doak 3. Free
msn . sherdel struck out hv Alex
undcr I Doak g. shcrdc' q Freeman . D..
runs smith q stock 2 Hornrby g
schNiiz McHcnrv Mnnlcv Shoften.
BARRIER Terry Grimes. sullivan Rob
eris0n oFarroii. Twomhley. errors
stock i.svan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28
plstsborah ;. cioeioaat 4

piTTERuRGH May 20 Pittsburgh
defeated Cinclnuati. to Z today. the
whaling ran bsiuE made in the iaat
iuuing The score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

flHifrl 5000 IUHfIUN Fl. ihO INIn
Score nY InnInru
rhIrian GOO Hn HIH
urfrau 900 0a. ntl
SUMMARY Tuu.nH.r hHi SHORTEN.
Hooper. thrse.hpa. h,a Ntnrh 0Hs
double pnf COLLIN. tn HnrDt iHeHa
.n haut uff r.Nrr lt.nlrH siInON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

Don't faN fu acf Che three legsad
coif Saturday aud sundaf AZ fhs
Cinco 90 Aayo j. g. q wonder Price.
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-28

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