davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
TO susPoENAE WITNESSES

J. WilmOth, U. S. deputy marshal. arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Douglas to subpoenae witnesses for a civil suit that will come before the federal court for trial on February eleventh.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. N. ". Pronger and Mrs. E. A. Croweg entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the home of the former at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
sUYs HOME

Jesse E. Tucker has purchased the home of Percy A Yerian at Warren. Tucker and Yerian are both of the mine department Ol the Copper Queen. The latter is leaving the dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
DRIVING NEW CAR.

Sheriff Joe Hood passed through Bisbee yesterday in a new Studebak- CT big six purchased from the Bisbee Auto company.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
TAKES WARREN HOME

C. A Morgan of the PheIps Dodge store at Warren has moved into a residence at 207 Hazard street. Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Wertz, of Las Vegas. N M-. arrived in Bisbee last night to visit their son, J. c. Wertz and daughter. Mrs c. w. Allen Mrs. B. L. Brooks and her three chil- dren. who arrived here yesterday from Tampa. Fla, are also guests of Mrs. C. w Allen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
MEETING DECIDED

The meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Y. W. c. A., postponed from Tuesday to Friday of this week. will be held al 200 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at tbe r. W. O. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
KGtyRlaSA
MOVES FROM WARREN

Ralph Salholm. or the Tovrea store at Warren. has moved from his resi- dence on Black Knob View.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10

Scott Adams. >who had his back in jured about two weeks ago while work ing in the mines, has recovered suffi- ciently to be able to return to work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
ToM EoAN IEAvEs

Tom Egan. secretary of the Warren District Commercial Club, left yester- day for Tucson for months vaca- tiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
VISIT MRS. sYRNs

Mrs C. :. Conger and Mrs. Ed wards, both of Douglas. are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Byrns of Warren while attending the meeting Of the grand chapter of the Eastern Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
LEAVES FOR COAST.

Mike Sullivan, miner at the CZar left yesterday for Vallejo. California to see his wife who is i.N
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
TO JOIN HUSBAND

Mrs. Phillip Littleton and Mrs. Frank LittletOn. left yesterday for Los Angeles where they will join their husbands. who have been in that city for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
MRS. FARRELL HERE

Mrs. B. c. Tarbell. wife of pr. Tar bell Of Naco. is visiting in this city with Mrs O. w Brandon Of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
MOVES FRoM WARREN
IS BACK AT WORK

R. J. kOhler has moved from his residence on Mojave Trail, Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
I.L AT ZONE

George Kasun. high school student. is confined to his home in Upper Lowell, with illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10

German scientists have found near ly S0 per cent cane sugar in the roots of bullruSheS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-10
WELCOME MASoNSI

The Loyal Order of Moose extends to you the use of their club rooms during your stay in Bisbee. w. J. SPAULDING. Dictator.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

general planting the Avon Everbea will
special Think of being able ship market
usiness-ha during
when other fresh oranges reach the consuming public
Orange practically identical Valencia
25Osbut proportion 50s l76 fine
abundant small seeds and keeping qualities
little short of phenomenal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

An interesting piece of
literature, telling of the
history and future of the
Avon Everbear Orange
Tree, will be mailed up
on request.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-26

Steady income all year round.
Out of season crop-big prices.
Laugh at frost. IF one bloom is frosted another
Avon Everbear bloom will soon appear.
Trees will bloom, bear baby fruit, green fruit
and ripe oranges simultaneously and coniinu-
cusly.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
THE LISTENING POST
ByWALTER TRUMBULL
Coptrsoht, 1871, 6U TIE NEW fosK IiE
THE AFTERMATH.

AFTERMATH
but
The loud heard
that been
blowing
There have
10
thing
They shortened solely
and
and his his all
think
who could Dempsey bae,o
thought
bound happen the
a be
the smaller has something better than
fellow
invented and the sling Then
point where he did the planning and the bng and let the big husky
Drawn do the fighting while though
his brain that he'd and around with big
Then his
Of ride the of his widow
Dempsey the
towel in the ring He his flag
perhaps Musketeers when
out only the Of Incredible surprise Too hea
Carpenter when he asked for statement after his losing
said, He was too heavy and too big
If Carpenter
which Georges idol
hope. fear. There's you
golf and tennis That until Labor
2 On
courteous neu-
and efficient We them often
back a job
Dempsey-not aided
by
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
SCHUPP TO RESCUE,
AND DODGERS WIN
Have Trick Of Bunching Hits
and Defeat the Quakers
by 5 to 3.

The Dodgers punched hits nicely on
George Smith of the Phillies on the
Flatbush domain yesterday and won a
game ball game from the Phillies. A
good many teams win ball games from
the Phillies. it seems. The score was
to 8, and though the game was won
comfortably the winning wa no wide
open cinch.
The Phillies were making it serious
for Milius in the ninth inning and had
crowded in on that soldier-finger for
two runs when Ferdinand Schupp was
rushed in as relief. The ex-Giant and
ex-Card alias the Louisville Kid. whitfield
the broad beamed Bruggy, whose fail
betimes carries q sinister punch, and the
Joist was over.
The Dodgers applied the scantling
with vigor in the first inning and got
a running start. Olson singled and so
did Johnston Griffith made an infield
hit, and the corners were crowded
Victory was just around the turn and
the Dodgers went out to grab her while
the grabbing was good.
Lee in trying to play Gritfiths tiny
zap threw wild and Olson floated in on
:he heave. Wheat forced Griffith and
Johnston scored on that play. Hal
Janvrin rocked the delivery of Phiiadel-
phia Smith for a single and the third
run.
Lee. Miller. Williams and r. Miller
did hitting in the fifth which gave the
Phillies a run, and in the sixth the
Dodgers made one. They might have
made more, for Janvrin, Otto Miller
and Miljus all made hits before any
body was out, and filled the bases.
Janvrin was forced at the plate; Kruger
scored on Johnstons force OF Olson and
Miljus died In a projected double steal.
Which is to say that after filling the
bases with nobody out the other Dodgers
couldn't hit out of the infeld.
Parkinson singled in the threatening
ninth. Wrightsone flied to Myers.
Meusel singled TO right. Lee flied to
Myers and Parkinson registered. VIII
Jams singled and put Meusel on third.
and r. Miller singled and put him on
the platter Exit then Miljus and enter
Schuppy, the lifesaver. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
AMERICAN.
Egg 0utrides Comlet
in Cycle Pursuit Race
Covers Six Miles Two Laps in
14:O3 3-5 at Newark.

Oscar Egg. Swiss bicycle star. de-
feated Alfred Goullet In an Australian
pursuit race at the Velodrome in New
ark yesterday afternoon. The race was
a grueling affair. Egg caught Goullet
after plugging for six miles and two
laps. The distance was covered in IA
minutes 3 3-5 seconds.
Goullet. though beaten in this race.
came back in the five mile open, the
last race, of the afternoon, and won from
a field of forty starters. Van kempen
was second. Mcnamara third. Papworth
fourth and McBeath fifth.
Orlando Piani the Italian star. took
two straight heats of one mile match
race from Alfred Grenda. the tail Tas-
manian. In the first heat Piani rode
around Grenda, overtaking him when
there did not appear chance OF win
ming. Piani rode from the front in the
second heat and won easily.
Half Mile Handicap (ProfessionaD-won by
Floyd Krebs, Newark, 63 yards; Charley
Piercey, Australia. 50 yards, second; VIII
am cha ras Grsss osterrter Australia yards
fifth. Time. O:5i 4-5.
Australian Pursuit Race Professionap-
Oscar Egg, Switzerland. vs.. Alfred Goullet.
Newark. Won by Egg. Distance. six miles
and laps. Time. 1903 80. ,,,,
Bailey. England, vs. Walter Rutt, Germany.
Won by Bailey: First heat-Won by Bailey.
Time. 2:34 Last eighth mile. o;12 j..
Second heat-Won by Bailey. Time, 2;49 20.
One Mile Match Race frsS TrofsssIGns93 t;rsn3o
Tasmania Won r' by Pisni First a,ss,h heat6
mile, II seconds. Second heat.Won by
Piani Time. 2:30. Last eighth mile, IL 40
seconds.
Quarter Mile National Championship
(Amateur)-won by Chris Dotterweich,
Newark; Bobby Walthour. Jr.. Newark,
second: Willie Grimm Newark, third !:
William Beck. Newark, fourth. Time. 80
seconds.
One Mile Novice (Amateur)-won by
Newark second Time, 2:19 20.
Two Mile Tandem (ProfessionaO-won by
Jacob Magin. Newark, and William Han
ley; San francisco; Gus Lang. Iryington;
Weber, Newark: and Charley osterritter;
Newark. third: Thomas Smith. Newark. and
Floyd Thomas. San Francisco. fourth Fred
Taylor. Newark. and Peter Drobach, Bos-
One Mile Glass Invitation (Amateur)-
Won by Fred Kramer, Newark; Sam Cast
man, Newark, second: Edward J. Mullen,
East Orange. third Ed Barwell. Newark,
fourth Time, 31.
Two Mile Amateur (Handicap)-won by
Elmer Bundt. Buffalo 90 yards) Willie
Beck. Newark (scratch). third; Carl w.
Stockholm. Chicago GO yards). fourth. Time.
Five Mile Open professional sD-won by
Alfred Goullet. Newark; Peter Van
Kempen, Holland. second; Reginald Nc
Namara, Australia, third; clifford Pap
worth. Australia. fourth; Alex McBeath.
Time, 40.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Schaefer Seeks Match
With Hoppe at 1882

Jacob Schaefer. who in a match of
1000 points. 1872 balkline billiards.
played in San Francisco from May IL
to II inclusive. defeated Edouard Hore-
mans, the sensational Belgian billiardist,
by a margin of 1.767. arrived in New
York Friday afternoon and departed for
the Pacific coast yesterday afternoon.
AS the guest of Charles Tennes of Chi
cago he came East to see the Dempsey
Carpenter bout. While here Tennes
endeavored to communicate with Hoppe
by telephone. but did not succeed His
object. he said, was to try to arrange
q match. OF five days duration, between
the champion and Schaefer. He is ready
to back Schaefer in long game against
anybody
In the match at San Francisco schae-
fer made run of 394 and a grand
average Of 81 1-5. Previously. in a
match of $500 played here at Maurice
Days, he defeated Horemans and
scored a run OF 436. which is the record
at 1872 balkline. In both contests
against Horemans he backed himself.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

.Batted for Erickson in the eighth inning.
tRatted for Gaines In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

AT Ivanhoe Park R.H.E.
Ivanhoe A. G.. - SooooYYS s :
Batteries-Pape and Ross; Archer Bran
denstein and Harfst.
At Ivanhoe Park RHr
Ridgewood A. Co.. o o q q q %
lvnnhoe A. Co.,. 81 o ] x-7 10 1
Batteries-O'Malley and Chaser; Williams
and Harfst and Ditzel.
At Ivanhoe Park R.H,E
cayenne ......... ooo1 90 90 Isl 1
Batteries-Banks and Arlington; Schwartz
and Geiser.
NeTDuTsS As R1s5eatlon r'stO sooooos.oF2.HI F.HE; Il
springfields -:.... ss4 i2oi x-is il 2
Batterics-Graham. Fetzer and Kersten:
Kinety. Schworm and Heyer.
At Recreation Park R.HE.
slainfields snrinnf,s,s. .'...... 9ooodo !
Observation-Disclosures and whtmore: Koch.
Ter and Schvorm.
At Recreation Park RHE
Ravonswood go. 20 o q o . o-3 II y
Batterics-Driver and Mack; Engiert and
Cav.
At Farmer Oval. Saturday: RHE
West house. q q Ia s
Farmers go. o o 1 % 0 o x-4 o 4
Batteries-Lamb and Sachs: Hageman and
F1eiger.
bridgeport ......ooo 5000 90 81
Farmers ...,..... 2 3 2 0 x-9 II 2
Batteries-Hausen, Jones and Simpson;
Hesse and Fieiger. Game called by agree
ment.
Farmers 49,. o 2 o o 0 vs. o
Batteries-Mayo and Clougher; Dunn. Fleig-
err and Reuerline.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
BASEBALL MAKING
SAME LAST YEAR
No Change, Says Julian Curtiss
in a Letter to President
Heydler.
BY WILLIAM ID. HANNA.

They're still bleating about the lively
BALL The makers of the ball say it has
not been changed at all since last year !;
the ball players swear it's livelier. What
ever the reason, the ball tears through
the inf1eld harder than ever before and
carries further off the bat
This may be the result of a livelier
ball due to better or more tightly wound
yarn; Of poorer pitching. which has been
mediocre indeed this year; of mental
attitude; of rules which have banned the
splitter and sinner and forbidden rosin or
rubbing the ball of wet weather handi-
capping pitchers. or of some or all COM
bined.
Home runs have become cheapened
by their frequency. and the excess Of
base hits and scoring has not increased
baseballs reputation as game of tight
and snappy skill after an acquired and
deserved reputation of being incompar-
ably the best of all games for tight and
snappy skill.
Julian W. Curtiss. head of the firm
which makes the balls, states in a letter
to President Heydler that there has been
no change in the manufacture of the
ball this year Mr.. Curtiss's standing
and probity in the business world leave
no question as to his earnestness and
sincerity In the matter. His letter:
Many letters have come to my desk
and / have also read In the papers
various articles in regard to the free
hitting that is going on this year in
the major leagues. and giving as
reason therefor that the ball we are
furnishing is much livelier than in
the past.
Permit me to state most emphatic
ally that there has been no change
made in the manufacture of this ball.
The rubber and cork centre we.make
ourselves in our own rubber mill and
it has remained unchanged ever since
this great Improvement was intro
duced into baseball manufacture. The
leather is. as usual. the most care
fully selected horsehide that is
tanned in this country That also
comes from the same source and Is
tanned in exactly the same way as
1t has been tanned for the past
twenty-five years.
AS far as the yarn Is concerned,
every yard of that this year is spun
in our own yarn mill. and it is poss-
Bile that the quality Is trihe better
than last year. We increased our
facilities in order to manufacture
every pound of this yarn ourselves
so that we could depend absolutely
on the quality Last year we were
compelled to buy some from outside
sources.
No pains have been spared to make
this ball the perfection of baseball
manufacture, and never in the his
tory Of our business have we put out
an article that has given such univer-
sal satisfaction. No complaint has
yet been registered. but compliments
have been many. / never have been
so proud of our product as I am this
year. There is nothing OF the freak
about It, 1t is the best baseball we
have ever made and l believe that
ever has been made.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

At Jersey City: R.H.E.
Federals. o 90 % % 80 13
J. @. r. S. o 1 % 1 90 2-5 II 1
Batteries-Hearn and Meyer; Janech.
Kaiser and Cassell.
At Mt. Kensico. n. Y, Saturday: R.HE.
Mt. K. A.A. o o Q Q o 90 / o
Batterics-Scarlet and Little; White and
Smith.
At Piermont. n. Y: R.H.E.
All Collegians O o 2 OO1 o. s I
Batteries-Backstrom and Tobin; Ballard
and Little.
At Bethel, Conn., r. II. f.
Atlantic City. -. Ooo1 1000 2-5 II /
Bethel ......... o I 02 0 o O o 0-3 a I
Bstteries-P. Smith and Phelan; Falmer
and Robinson.
N Y. Fire Dept. % ooo1oo-s 3
Bushwick NO 8 o0f o. x II 2
Batteries-Marshall and Dempsey; Carlson
and Holman.
Second game r. HE.
Peneoyd .........2 oioooo = I
Batterics-clinton and Holman; Liebert
and Jowrey.
At McColdrick Field r. IT, r.
L. I. Citys. ......f 90 o 04o2o- IL 2
Lough. Lyceum. % 0 o1 o O-3 o
Batteries-Dalton and Beatty; Nolan and
silk sox. ......ia aoooooo1-s o
Cuban Stars. % o o oil O2 o. ~ 3
Batteries-E. Raymond, Enright and Gault:
oscal and Rodriguez. Rodoud.
SIX slIksoH........ooo2IIooI-s soH. ii
Batteries-Gaston. Wiley and Gault; Belloff
and Zachman.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
78 Clubs Join New Local
Tennis Association

The charter membership OK the new
Lawn Tennis Association
has closed. with seventy-eight clubs in
the section having affiliated with this
new organization. The association ter
ritory includes all of Long Island and
everything In New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut within thirty-five miles
of the City Hall. New York. Almost
every big club in the territory is in
cluded in the charter list. besides many
of the smaller clubs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Two base hits-Heilmann (2), Speaker
Jameson. Three base hits-ya rdner
Speaker. Home runs-veach, 2. Sacrifices
Shorten, Wambsganss (2), Seweil Nuna-
maker. Left on bases--Detroit, 8: Cleve-
land. H.. Bases on ballr-Off Middleton, / /:
off Perritt. 3: off Holling. 2: off Covees-
kie. I. Hlts-Off Middleton. Z in innings:
OFF Perritt. In Ia inning: off Hollins, In
22-3 innings; off Coveleskie, II in 3 1-3
innings; off Caldwell o in 2-3 inning. Struck
out-By Middleton. 1; by Coveleskie. 8.
Winning pitcher-Coveleskie. Losing pitcher
-Holling. Passed ball-Nunamaker. Um-
pires-Moriarty and Dinneen. Time of game
- hours and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Reach Doubles Final.

Albert J. Ostendorf and Elliott II.
Binzen. nnalists in the metropolitan
tennis championship recently. reached
the Quaker Ridge doubles title round
yesterday by defeating III. M. Reinhardt
and II. c. Reinhardt on the New Ro-
chelle Tennis Club courts. The score
was 6-2. Ga.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Cardinals Take Final Game
of Series From the Cubs

CHICAGO. July 3 (National) st
Louis hammered the ball hard and beat
Chicago IN the final of the series to-day.
8 to 3. thus taking two of the ithree
games.
York was knocked off the rubber IN
the third. when Hornsby hit n homer
with one on.
Ponder. recently OF Pittsburgh. fin
ished the game, but was hit hard.
Pfeffer was steady all the way for
ST. Louis. Deal and Schultz. ns well as
Hornshy. hit home runs. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Reds Stop Losing and
Drub the Pirates, s to z
Marquard Hit Freely, but the
Runs Don't Materialize.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July (Nation-
aD.-The Reds to-day stemmed the tide
Of several successive defeats. winning
TO from Pittsburgh. They hit Hamil-
ton hard in the early innings and took
a commanding lead. and Zinn was put
in the box. The Pirates batted Mar
guard freely. but failed to bring in runs.
The score
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Totals. "a 3 % "a 10 I

Two base hit-Bruggy. Three base hit
Williams. Stolen base-Wheat. Sacrifices
Lee. Johnston. Double play-MilJus, Olson
and Schmandt. Left on bases-Philadelphia
s.; Brooklyn. 10. Bases on balls-Off Smith.
5. Hits-Off Miljus. o in 2-3 innings; off
Schupp, none In 1-3 inning. Struck out
BY Miljus. 3; by Schupp. /. Winning pitcher
-Miltus. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley. Time
OF Came-l hour and SO minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .s9 3 - q 8 1i Totals rs 1915 % ~ 1
sBatted for Scott IN the seventh inning.
tran for Benton IN seventh inning.

New York. ..... o o 0 x-10
Two base hits-YounE. southworth. Bar
bare, Gibson. Three base hits-Burns,
Powell. Bancroft. Home runs-Cruise, Ford.
and Gibson; Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly.
Left on hsses-New York. o; Boston. ~.
Bases on balls-Off narnes, u off Fllingim.
6 innings. off Benton. IN inning off
saiiee, 2 in innings: off Fillingim, in
Ia innings; off Scott, IN % inning; of
Watson, In 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball
Py FilHnFm drawings. ~: by Scott
fBurns). Struck out-By Fillingim, .. by
Usrnes. by benton. 7. Winning pitcher
barnes. Losing pitcher-Fiilincim rmpires
Hart and Mccormick. Time Of game
y hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Cardner's Triple Wins
Game for the Indians
Made With Bases Packed and
Evens Series With Detroit.

CLEVELAND, July 3 (American) -
Gardner's triple with the bases filled in
the eighth inning won for Cleveland, to
.. to-day. and evened up the series with
Detroit Perritt replaced Middleton in
the box for Detroit after the fifth inning
and filled the bases with passes. Cleve-
land tied the score after Holling relieved
Perritt Veach made two home runs
over the right field wall. The score;
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Totals. ~ sic 2Ti3 !

Two bnFr hIts-Hornsby, pfeffer. Terry,
Deal Lavan. Home runs-Deai, Hornshy.
Schultz. Stolen bases-Schultz. Hornsby.
Mann. Sacrfices-Terry. Gr1mes Clenions.
Double plays-Lavan. Hornsby and Four
nier: Deal. Terry and Grimes. Loft on
bases-Chicago. 3: st. Louis. II. Bases on
balls-On Ponder, /; off Pfcffer. 2. Hits
Hit by pitched ball-By Ponder (Pfoffer.
Hornsby) Struck out - BY York, ]; BY
Pfcffer. I: by Ponder. 3. Losing pitcher
York. Umpires-Moran and Rigier. Time
OF Rame-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Athletics Win Another.

WASHINGTON, July 3 (American).-
Philadelphia made it four out of five by
taking the final game of the series from
Washington to-day. IL TO 4, Harris
pitching his second victory of the set.
Milan had perfect day at bat. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
GAME.

Two base hit-Fretag. Three base hits
Walsh. Brady. Home run-McGowan. Sac
rlfice hts-Krumenaker (2, Withrow.
Stolen bases-Shelds. Shannon, Benes. Left
on bases-Jersey City, II; Newark, 3.
Double plays-Duval and De Noville: Webb
and Krumenaker. Bases on balls-Off
Finneran, 2: off Singleton, 4 off Clifford,
3; off Metivier. I. Struck out-By Clifford
2: by Singleton. 1 by Metvier. I. Hit by
pitcher-By Clifford (Shannon). Wild pitch
Singleton. Hits-Off Finneran. in 5 in
nings. Umpires-Derr and Moran. Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Two base hits-Roush, IInn. LutkhhW.
Three base hits-Bohne, Groh. stolen bases
Carey 3. Bressler, Duncan. Crane. Sacri-
fice-Groh. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, IL;
Cincinnati. g. Bases on balls-Off Hamilton,
/: off Marduard. 2. Hits-Off Hamilton, IL
in innings: off zinn, in innings. Struck
out-By Marquard, 4. Losing pitcher-Ham-
iton. Umpres-Klem anad Emslie. Time
of game-f hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLE
Black Bass in the Delaware River.

with my partner. Charlie Cobb. OF New
ark and friend OF his from Tonawanda,
Delaware River right at and below Mar
rowsburg. We fished the deep water right
under the bridge, but had no luck there.
Then we fished in tho big eddy that swirls
20 the left right In the town and In this
eddy Charlie hooked and landed one baes
OF about n pound and half. We drtfted
on down the river and ran the rapids at
the end Of the long bond. and the eddy CLOSE
nd the foot OF tho rapids. We anchored
here and In the fast water we took fourteen
more bass. some OF them over two pounds
We used helHramites and email green frogs
and the fish bit equally we'll on both. When
we were anchored az the foot OF the rapids
a fleet OF canoes came through with one
man In each boat. There were seven OF
them and they all rode through the rapids
like duck We heard later Mt NarrowsburR
that II some canoe club cruising down
the river. We are going to fish the river
again next week and viii let you hear from
us ~ we have any luck. George Harvey
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
ST. LOUIS (A.)

Two base hit-Tobin. Three base hits
Strunk. Mulligan. Sacrifices - Mulllgan,
Ellerbe. Falk. Double play--McCleilan. John
son and sheely. Left on bases-Chicago. q;
~; ~, Louis, 6 o. ssses Y.,, on on, oeLot faosr'
nings: oy Deberry. 2 in I inning. Hit by
pitched bail-By Davis (Mostip. Struck out
BY Faber, 2 by Davis. 4. Losing pitcher
Davis tIrnpires-Hidebrand and Wilson.
Time OF eame--i hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04

Two base hits--C. Walker. witt. Milan
Three base hits-Dykes, y. Walker. o O'Rourke
Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifices-welch. Dugan.
c. Walker. McCann. B. Harris g Double
plays-Smith and Harris; Harris, O'Rourlse
and Judge; Milan Picinich and Foss. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. ~: Washington. u
Bases on balls-on =. Harris. B. off Erlck-
son. !: off Gaines. 2: Hits-off schacht. y
innings: off Gaines, in 1 inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Erickson dykes p by b. Har-
rsis oa;arris); Stuck Ms 9utEBy 3; Harris: o;
pitcher-Schacht. Umnres-Nallin and Con-
molly. Time OF game-2 hours and IS minutes