davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
ROTARIANS NOW AT
 FAMOUS FRENCH CITY
200 American Delegates Arrive in
 Paris-WilI Visit Chateau Thierry s During Visit.

Paris. June 30.-Two hundred Am erican delegates to the congress of the international association of Ro- tary clubs, which met in Edinburgh, two weeks ago. have arrived here, and 1t is expected that more than six hundred will be here by Satur- day. The Americans will be accom- panied by about two hundred Eng fish Rotarians, and an elaborate pros gram of entertainment has been planned for the visitors.
 On Monday they will go to Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood.
 Crawford c. Mccullough of Fort William. Ont, the newly elected in ternational president, will place a wreath on the grave of the unknown soldier buried beneath the Are de Triomphs in this city. At noon on Tuesday the visitors will give a typi- cal American Rotary. luncheon ito show the French Rotarians how it is done" In the afternoon the municipality of Paris will receive the Rotarians at the Hotel de Vile. Later they will be guests of the Duchess of pendorae at, garden party. In the evening an official dinner will be given by the French government and the general federation of French comm e,clal organizations. The pro- gram will close on Wednesday eve ming with dinner dance.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
|UFF1CE OF LABOR
 BUREAU TO MOVE
Inconvenience to Persons Calling on Mayor NeCeSSitateS Removal

The municipal labor bureau, at present located in the office of Mayor Curtis, will be moved to an office in the rear of the building and reached by way of the Lyceum passageway, according to a decision of the city hall com mission. This office is filled with crowds of men seeking employ ment every day. Persons who wish to see the mayor are compelled to force their way through the throngs |of men seeking work. Sometimes this is rather unpleasant. Another reason for moving the office is the fact that the walls have begun to show signs of dcfacement due 10 men leaning against them while waiting for their turn.
 Upon re Iuest of Mayor Curtis the commission has renovated and re- painted an empty office in the rear of the second floor of city hall. Next week the labor department will move to its new headquarters.
 . Another difficulty which the com mission has been called upon to rem edy is that of the congested space in the water and public works de- partments.. These depe rtments have been overcrowded for some time and the need Of more room, which has been petitioned for. is recognized. No action has been taken up to this time.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
ST. ELMO OFFICERS.
Harry Leeds Elected Chancellor Com-
 mander of Pythian Lodge.

oflcers were elected last night at a meeting of St. Elmo lodge. Knights oi Pythias. at Jude's hall. They follow Chancellor commander, Harry Leeds vice chancellor, Charles Wilcox: pre- late. John Thomas. Jr.: master of work. Charles wooding; keeper of records and seals. Walter Gilbert: master of finance. Thomas Spence; master of exchange. George Greatorax: master-at-arps, George Hickey; outside guard, M
 Simons; inside guard, stephen Finley
 William Hickey was elected representa- tive to the grand lodge convention. George Sherman was elected alternate.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
CITY ITEMS

Have The Herald follow you on pour vacation. Be sure to order it bsfore you leave for the shore.-advt.
 End of season sale on suits. Prices from sii.5o to s45. The Kavanaugh fhop. 244 Trunbuii Hartford.-advt. victrolas and records. Henry Morans' |-advt.
 1t serves you right Elks' grill. -advt.
 "Bix Bang Safety Cannons at 1T. ' Mills Hardward store. 336 Main treet--advt
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
MUNsINGER HEADS PROPHETS
Oregon Man Elected n Atlantic City
 Convention

Atlantic City. June 3o.-charles Munsinger of Portland, Ore. was elected grand venerable prophet of the Mystic Order of, Yelled Prophets of the enchanted Realm at the closing session of the suprsme council con- vention here yesterday. The office is the only one for which they was contest, and Munsifger was elected after William H. Oter of PhiIadelphia
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
LEAVES FOR GENEVA.

New York. June 3o.-Mrs. Maud swartz. secretary of the N. Y. State women's Trade Union league. today was a passenger on the Leopoldina. the first delegate to leave for the second meeting of the international congress of working women to be held in Geneva October i4.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
GIRL SCOUT CAMP :
 TO BE AT CHESTER
This Week Is Last Opportunity
 to Get Reservations

For the next eight weeks. the scouts everywhere will be in camp to put into practice all they have learned during the past winter. -
 This week is the last opportunity for those who are going to the New Britain camp to apply for reserva- tions. Miss Emma Bell. the camp di- rector. with her house staff. will leave Saturday for camp to prepare for it's opening July g.
 The New Britain Girl Scout camp at Chester is fast becoming a center of attraction. A small house serves a. kitchen, lodge and officers head quarters. The girls will sleep in tents and work and play in the open. Shel- ter will be provided in stormy wealth CT. & F Five acres of land provide plenty of outdoor room for work and play. The drinking water supply has been analysed and found to be of the pur- est. Cedar lake is most desirable lake for swimming because of sthe clear water and sandy beach. s | The camp provides a menu of sim pie but wholesome and we'll cooked food which includes milk, eggs, but ter. fresh vegetables, fruit and plain | puddings. The camp is in charge of Miss Elm ma Bell. scout executive, who is one of the few young women in this part | of the country to hold the Girl Scout National Campers badge. She is assisted by Miss Zulette Tucker. a trained recreation leader and accomplished swimmer, having passed the national swimming test and by Mrs. R. Healey. a competent house | mother. Instruction in wopdcraft, camp cooking, wood models. swimming and | rowing and first aid will be given Tenderfoot scouts may prepare for | second class, and girls not having passed tenderfoot test may pass it al | camp. -. | Besides scout instruction, the girls derive a big benefit through the asso- ciation with girls in camp and a are | able to apply what they have learned | during the winter in their local troops Under trained leadership they ac- quire those things which go to make | ID fine womanhood and by their in lfuence give to others a little of that
 spirit which has been important to
 them.
 kTA health certificate is required from
 each scout. pr. Bush in the Cham Der of Commerce building has agreed
 to examine the girlsfor a small fee.
 The scouts are requested to leave
 on the 11:35 train for Chester on Sat.
 urday, and will return on Saturday leaving Chester at g o'clock. | While the enrolment is heavy, a
 feNapplications may be accepted, ii
 given at once. for July 9-23. For:in
 fornhation call Mrs. Leon Sprasue
 telephone 1o16-2, or Miss Emma Bell
 telephone HAS. .... -.
 Following is program which has
 been carefully prepared:
 7:o0--Reveille.
 7;10-Setting up exercises. II 7:4o-Assembly. 2 7:45-Breakfast.
 's:15-Fatigue work. ..
 9.o0-Inspection. - ,.l s:30--Instruction. 1o:so-Recreation. 11:o0-swim
 12:o0-Dinner.
 1:0o-Rest hour. 2:15-Free time
 3:O5-Hike, rowing, otc.
 5:4o-Assembly. 5:45-Supper. 6:15-Free time.
 7;o0-Games and stunts
 s:00-Camp fire.
 | s:4o-Call to quarters.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.

Washington, June 30.--Flags of all naval vessels and shore stations were flown at half mast today as a mark Of respect to Charles J. Bon- aparte. former secretary of the navy and formt- attorney general. who died Tuesday at his Maryland home.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
U. OF NJ. GRADUATION.

|nn Arbor. Mich. June 3o.- live honorary degrees were con- bd at the University of Michigan moncement here today. The de-
 of doctor of laws was conferred. nx others. upon Sir Auckland les. British ambassador to the ed States. and viihjalmur Stef- pn, explorer.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
BALL PLAYER INJURED.

Bellevil1e, H.. June 30.-First Base man Jacques Fournier of the St. Louis Nationals sustained torn scalp in a collision at first base in an exhibi- tion game which the Cardinals won, to 5. yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-30
lht FIRS1 C1URCH
 PASTORS IN RHYME
Former Local Man Tells Story
 of Flock

Edwin Norton Andrews, of Colum- bia. South Carolina, formerly a resi- dent of this city and now a visitor here has written the following poem rem iniscent of the early days of the Congregational church which takes the form of a roll call of the pastors of that institution since the first four, they being before his time. Reminiscent of the old Church First Church of Christ I hail thee
 once again, To many souls a blessing thou, hast
 been: Thy tai.nful membership T would Whose names in memory I now install. Their holy names I here might well
 rehearse. Whose faithful deeds did count for
 more than verse, But here cannot find the words nor
 space
 To mention those who wore the
 Christian grace. And honored we'll the Master in their
 life,
 Living above its turmoil and its strife, To wonder heavenly city they have
 gone, To wear the golden crowns which they
 had won. hear their tremulous tones in social prayer: oh, Could I hear them praying over And do they not still pray for you
 and me. And that we too shall with them be? meet a dear old schoolmate as
 write, - We can, together. on tho past throw light. And speak of halcy6n day long since
 gone by. Also the dear ones sons-but with a
 sigh. . Some faithful pastors now call to Who of the choicest did not fall behind; or them in younger days was most But nearly all have passed this life
 beyond. f-. Dwight Seward left in 1s42. Near to his Lord. and faithful he and
 true: Next c. s. Lyman left in forty-fve: To serve the people he was wont to
 strive. Next. Charles s. sherman-missionary
 he. 'E.s Devoted pastor. but elsewhere must Then F. B. Andrews left usan q year. Followed by wiisiow who this church
 did rear. Next followed Perrin. worthy of his For twelve years he our pastor was
 to be.
 He and his consort met a tragedy, Transported they to Heaven instantly. For seven years John Dennison. be-
 loved,
 Proclaimed the gospel that was so
 much loved; And four years E. H. Richardson,
 D. D.
 Tn turn the gospel preached for you
 and me.
 For three years G. $. Burroughs nlled
 the place Which now. for three years pr. Wright
 would grace. George Henry Sandwell came in nine- ty-two, fas Followed by Doctor Hall. a pastor true. Tn 1907 came to us our Maier, And may he still continue as a slayer! Although his trials have been so severe, May he fulnii hts work and mission here. May you and meet all the seventeen Without a doubt or cloud to intervene! They sing. Praise God from whom all blessings How" When we are known better than here | we know! a' EDWIN NORTON ANDREWS Columbia. South Carolina June. 1921
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

a number of years ago and now one
of the editors of Methodist publica-
! tin at Atlanta, George, has gone as
delegate to the Fourth Ecumenical
conference of Methodism to convene
I'm London, England, on September
| s, and hold through to September
16.
| A social party was held at the resi-
dence Of Miss Mary Ablemans on Tues
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Jet
| tie, who lives in st. Paul and expects
to return home soon. Mrs Limpsky
Of Waukesha was also present. Others
in attendance, Mrs. John Shores, Mrs.
John Vandenberg, and Mrs. w. A.
Powers. Refreshments and a good
time were enjoyed by all psenNre
time were enjoyed by all present.
| o. G.. Wheeler and daughter, Mrs.
Edward A. Reible, and infant son mot
ored to Madison Wednesday where
Mrs. Reible met her husband. Today
they are attended the eighth we'd
| ding anniversary of Mr.. Reible's bro
! Their and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Norbet
Reible, after which Mrs. Reible and
son will return to Baraboo for another
weeks visit at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Wheeler.
| Another of the series of Seyler Sys-
tenn lectures was given at the G. A.
r. hall last evening, about 45 attend
ing. D. Stockings, the speaker, held
the close attention of his audience for
an hour and half, after which the
meeting was thrown open to asking
of questions. Very much interest in
! the subject was shown by the ques-
lions asked. All consider it an even
ing well spent and promised to attend
! the next, which will be held at the
same place on September 18th.
! Last evening District Attorney Bohn
and Sheriff II. C. Nietzel went out
to the Tinkham home in Lyons and
towed in an old Overland car which
has been rusticating there since last
Friday evening. The history of the
car was mystery until the sheriff
discovered the Overland as the pro-
perty of one William Breige who re-
sides on Walnut street. From him the
tale was unraveled. On Friday evening
Mr.. Breige was approached by two
strangers who offered him ord runa-
bout plus $40 in exchange for his
overland car. The exchange was agree
able to all concerned so the strang-
ers departed with the Breige car, bear
. ing the license which had formerly
graced the Ford On the hill near the
Ransy Farm, the Overland lbalked
and was driven back to the Tinkham
home in Lyons, where it was left,
but the license removed, disappearing
with strangers. On the same evening
a little later, the Hawkins Ford mys-
teriously disappear from in front of
the AL. Ringing theatre. No trace OF
the Ford has been found but it is sus-
pected that when found, it will bear
the same license that has adorned the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

Reluctance to- pay a few dollars
or the Fear of a Dentist has cost
thousands Of people with bad
teeth many long years Of suffer
ing. Mouth Infection soon means
General Infection Rheumatism
Heart Troubles, and hundreds Of
other troubles that take the life
out Of you and finally causes
death fifteen to twenty years be-
fore it would if you had kept the
mouth free from decay and di-
sease. Usually after extracting a
lot Of bad teeth the patient rapidly
recover his general health. Best
proof Of this is to ask any of my
patients who have had their mouths
cleaned out. I offer skill and
aaDaesthetic results that cannot be
duplicated elsewhere. If yours are
real bad it's all the more reason
YOU should place your case in my
hands. My long experience is your
best protection Next visit
HOTEL WARREN
DATE Sept 13.
Office Hours 900 to $3.50.
LADY ATTENDANT
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

who served the colors during the re-
cent war.
Engineer Charles Wright is in the
La Crosse hospital taking treatment.
Mrs Ed Selleck has gone to Wau-
paca to visit with her sister, who is
ill, for several weeks
Misses Beatrice and Hazel Alexand-
er took twelve mile hike to West
field today to visit their uncles, Percy
and William Alexander.
A nine and half pound son was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

@nd mice that's RAT-SEAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
S5c size Il cake) enough for Pan
Try, Kitchen or Cellar.
SIC size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coeps or small buildings.
1925 size 6 cakes) enough for all
farm and outbuildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Settergren
Hdwe Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

born to Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Young at
Rochester, Mimi, yesterday Mr.
Young is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L,
Young Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. BARLEY and four
children have returned to their home
in Austin after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Bartley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. HI. Simonds.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John LEM,
a son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-01

runabout and the Overland.
This Office has received a copy Of
the resolution of appreciation adopted
by the American Legion, department
of Wisconsin, in convention at SheDoy-
gan. The resolution tenders a vote OF
thanks to all newspapers Of the state
for the publicity given in the interests
of soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
WIN
IN TENTH FRAME
FAST PITCHERS DUEL ENDS IN
DEFEAT FOR ELM GROVE Ex-
HIGHS rOUR TO THREE
Game was One OF Eost OF Ssason--Hard
Hitting OF opportuns Times
DIVA victory

Hard hitting ~ t.r,oa whom hit
meant ec-nre won for tho 1mperiA!
baseball team over tho Elm Grove FL
1854 yesterday afternoon on :he Elm
Crave gruG0n. IN, ma. .rore su,ndtnE
:uGr-;llc- Ths yam" WAS one o. Tho
'Nes> Of 40 -<,n"nr. a:d WAS Witnessed
rv .H-kr crowd.
"Bu.-h'' Strau,. Tho mound ace OF
~; h"t-:,' FiGa school +st spTtns. was
n cae ste3e yesterday. having eleven
s:rtke-outs - has credit, while he was
:oucheh .ar niue h!ts. Jackson. fo- the
Imye-:a.A h.Di 10 strike-outa while
i..cas. WI" preceded him. had two.
J. RcanS. sor the i.e Cream men tod
no scnro II the -gh'n inning. when be
'tro,e out long double with one on the
I.4thS In tho tenth Chapman got his
htrd hi; Of tho game another double
hat scored q man ahead OF him The
core:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
BIG LEAGUE RACES
ARE THRILLING TO
THE WHEELING FANS
Cincinnati Reds Save Pittsburgh from
Losing FIRST Placs-Races Are
watched Closely

With New York and Pittsburgh run
ming neck and neck In IT. National
league and with Cleveland and New
YORK running Together u thr American
leasG" Wu"eiiae baseball taas are
EIthcr...; aru';Gd the scorcbot-d IDS every
afternoon and cv"DtnC specu,atinE on
how III" games are gong and who Will
be leading ti,c league the next day.
C!rc!uaati's double victory over tnt
New York Giants yesterday sa"cG the
r7rl'"s from being noS"I oGt. iHt;s-
hurSh was not playing AMI K looked ~
.hoUSU ;"r Giants might d'.-I. ne
Reds. .hus going in nc lead. Wi:h =
day OF rest, While Boston played here
yesterday. tho Pirates will 20 int, to-
lays game fun OF vigor and havo a
better chance Of stemminE the tide. In
cden,ally Cincinnati is now half
game between Chicago for sixth place
IN the Nationals and the club IS grad
ua,ly showing Improvement
In tho Americans New York took
sweet revenge on the indians and
handed them a l22 d-uhHnG. The
standings are now Cleveland $50 and
New York .624. Although there may
seerr - 10 .oul~ distance between !; "a
o7iv natter OF u few games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
BOSTON BRAVES DEFEAT BAUERS
IN FAST EXHIBITION CANE u
LOCAL BOY OUTPTTCHES I w
RRAyfS MoUNDSTdEN IN FINE
EXRIRISTON.
Good Crcerrt SSeo FIRST Big League tx
hibtion OF tho SeaDon-Gans
Was Interesting.

Hetor. arEe crowd ~ diamond Gu
:husia.,s. the Ra1rvs oow"i n detea:
4, :no Aaads .; he hnrl t..as h"ston
braves y,S:r-,l>y .!tcruoon A. League
r.l~& :. he gore - : 10 .. he locals
,...,.. ~. s;.-lu: h;.'.. AID Kept the big
.-..... .. tuy,'ac AL he ;:Hc. E"sto"
:...,. d.. ,a@y 1t he nuAL frame tE%t
.... ...r," r..:.s. "aolSh =" VIA ''e
&C.,.
,-..... ., .r..,i ynuns man outp!tched
o., i.-,.S~ ,aoarosul"u. ToTa3"nd took
70. i...+.:.s t'...rs "yS' 52' WAS r-''9Ned
ct, ..;H .'rIr6 o. HcaA:on. A'te7
,'..., ..y:.r- r.u,""rs hA1 crossed TO
!......
..., .:.:-s .o>z,l team looked s"<c
;h-.u. :n.r -" fray. a0d played mo
r.~. ho...-i ..srr seas n. Hcston showed
r..,. 49,. go Tas of color A. tines
;An; =, ,nu:s,.3 :"v runs ioe the !oca's-
~. ~,-rrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
MOUNDSVILLE DROPS
ANOTHER TO CAMBRIA
Miners TAhs Mound Crfy I.adz Ovur
Agniu By Sooro OF Five to
Three

T.. Mouat&v:..e Athletics dropped
another EsInc 20 tae cambria Co!ieries
n!E- yes; rrtay afternoon. ch!s time on
tho s5ha tyes;de grounds by a'oro or J. }
Boz. teams were keen :Hr 40 oat''a
and -" resi-; ~aa IN dsu1: ua;:l re
ant man WAS oa..
Yes."-GayS Gt:a0 was the fourth az
;lv--sa'ae scr.r>. no Mound cay ads
adding 20 "jEe q: - untl yesterday.
Tho ,,."Sr.2 victory evsued up ;ao
series I'D melrNS another game VII 10
Played - The near future on n neutral
grounds
'ouuurS started that Kame for
Mou 1dsville on tho mound. but Mas re-
loved IN IN" Az. BY Smith. who was
little better. Iearce was tho StronE
man with The bat. getting three Aria
ou; OF four trips 10 bat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

And what Is an eurE- asked the mis-
s!onarv who was testing his pupils
knowler- NJ English.
An or" answered tho young Celes-
tial. SIS a chicken not yet"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

"Eat.ed sor Hon"c&Hr n ninth.
--,t.ed fo- Mccall IL "inth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
WON BY THE AABO

C-ve!72d. July 1.-THE Pablo. owned
by K. North. NJ the Cleveland Yacht
club won tho annual race for power
boats r-om Rocky river % Putin Bay
and return. G!s'a1C" - II" miles. :nr
80" com .nodor" william S"riNpe trophy.
va,ued a, 35.0on. The elapsed time cTas
SIX hours. ten minutes and three seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
YANKEES WIN

yestarSay afternoon on ttr Twenty
sixth Street grounds the crack Yankee
A C's Of the South Side added another
zane 10 their long list Of victories by
defeating ths Fast Wheeling Colored
stars by the lop-sidcd score OF PILL.
Tho Yankees pounded the ball hard.
securing eighteen nafe hits. including
Nve home runs and four triplea Ripley
although unsteady AZ times neyerthe-
less pitched good game
Score
r. wheeling ,ol o3s olc-ll IN :
Yankees 29l. 900 0:I-23 Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
LAFFERTY NINE WON

The strong IAft.rty Ohio Atheltica
er.!tout tho Yorkville Athletics on the
IaTnr;y GROUNDS yesterday afternoon
30. IN an interesting exhibition on the
national pasttme before a large crowd.
Next Sunday Nefts Will be met on the
IRrcrty grounds and good Earne Is
looked for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

Score h. Innings: K FL r.
In,r.ria!s .....ooo3eeoIs 3
Film C.. F1-W ..l0o0l01o0 n-3 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
KAN CLUB WINS
Vance Club is Victim OF Kahn Cluh IN
Swat-fest Resulting IN
Score Of SO

In an interesting game staged yes
,e-lay on the Twenty sixth Street play
grounds the Kahn Club baseball team
defeated 'he Vance 4. G. nine by ~
score OF a-S The gam" was Interesting
from beginning 20 end although the
ka!a club min" had the advantage AL
tho way Score. r II p
Kahn Club ..... 90 40 h---s -
Vance A. C...... nn2 oIn SIS 10 3
La;z and Dunlevy: Thompson and Sea-
mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

Two base hits: Nixon 60. Aayrs'
Gowdy (2). Hamilton.
Three base hits: MCGannon.
Bases on halls: OF Townsend Z; or
Mccall !.
struck out: BY Townsend !: by Br.I-
TOM: by Mccall >.
Hit by pitched balls: Nixon. Barbara
fMcCalD; Prysock co. Hamilton. Crock.
(Townscrd.
HIS Of Townsend. In 1 innings: OF
R-aSton n innings.
stolen bases 'hr'stenber-J. South
worth
Sacrifice hits: Cnnrey ~. Nicholson
welch.
rst. ~ bases: Boston : Rauers II.
r.rlr;-es. p"uEh-r'y and sweeney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

Surrrary-Two hase hits: J. ReanA
= W-t.kSner. Mullarkey. Cha rman.
Rase on halls: on Jackson. In s In
n,nes Struck out: BY Jack:son. 10: ny
Tnras. :; by Strauh. II. Hit by pitcher,
jackson. Garvey. I<ft on bases: 1mpe-
ria,s. s; F1-H! s. Double plays: hendell
70 Pushon: J Rams - Chapman. Two
out when winning run was scored.