davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.

For the twenty four hours ending at
a. m. Goth meridian time, Monday. May
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
NOLEsALE BEEF PRICES.

ThH Following are today's wholesale
park prices for beef cuts as sold By
Ne Apapolis markets:
Ep4&<@rA 2, 25c; No. 3, zoe. Loins-
< o#<E|E<<A No. 3, zoe. Rounds-No. 2,
&c &so. Chucks-No. 2, 13c; No
]. s. g s s-No. 2. Zoe: 10. 3. Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
NEW YORK CURB.
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
May o.

(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
May %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

]. n. ARLINGTON,
Metaorologtst. Weather Buraam.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Arthur Fraling. IS. Fall Creek. drown
Z accidentally.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
9TH WARD-GIANTS
PLAY TIE GAME

Seventh Ward and the Wilmfrg-
ton Giants battled six innings TO a
6-e draw last night before a crowd
estimated at 1900 at the Fourteenth
and Woodlawn field. Darkness got
the decision after one. was down in
the seventh.
The Giants started of in winning
fashion, putting over four in the first
and two in the second. 1t took the
Warders five innings to get next to
the delivery of Banks and then they
did all their scoring in the one ses-
sion, knotting the count. Sutton
had hard time getting started but
went like a house on fire after he
did. He struck them out in order
in the fourth and fifth innings
Doubles by Snyder and Mccarthy
were the only extra base blows.
GCora-
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

LINCOLN, Neb-Lewis r. 'Lum"
Doyle is the new boxing commits
sioner Of Nebraska. But most folks
think he's Doug Fairbanks.
'Lum" and Doug" not only look
alike but act and smile alike.
'Lum" won recognition on the
gridiron at the University OF Ne
braska as a star and a grinner OF
broad. good-natured grins.
When other players were gritting
their teeth he smiled his way to
victory.
Then he took up boxing. In the
gym he continued TO double for
Doug" by performing difficult ath-
letic stunts. always accompanied by
his Fairbanks" smile.
While 'Lum" is a great admirer
of Doug he doesn't want any OF
"Doug's'' screen laurels.
He's a lawyer by trade. Boxing
and athletic interests are his hob
bies-
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
FAST RACING ON
POCOMOKEFA CARD

PocoMoKE CITY. Nd. Aug. 1e.
The annual fair and race meeting
OF the Pocomoke Fair and Agricul-
tural Association will open tomorrow
with the prospect Of the best meet
ing ever held in the history Of the
association, due to the untiring ef-
forts of the president. r. V. GladL
ding. and the secretary. James NJ.
Crockett. who has devoted much
time to the work OF rebuilding the
commodious grandstand and exhibi-
ton hall. Among other improve
ments that have been Installed is a
rest room, which has been equipped
with everything for the comfort of
the women who visit the meeting.
The interest being manifested in
the meeting by the general public
in every department, from the needle
work and household departments to
the agricultural and livestock de-
partments, is manifested in the dis
play of the work OF the boys clubs.
The management has arranged a
speed program that has drawn en-
tries from New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland. Virginia and North Caro-
lima and Washington, filling the en-
tries to overlooking. except the race
for 2-year- -olds on the last day, and
in its stead a farmers race will be
/ substituted
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Jim Barnes new open golf
champion. has qualified for the
Chew something club" of athletic
stars
Barnes gives the little sprig OF
clover which he tightly held be-
tween his teeth part credit for his
victory.
The clover steadied his nerves
when he needed steadiness most. he
said
Iris Speaker. leader OF the Cleve-
land Indians. starts chewing grass
when his club gets in a hole and
there is quick thinking to be done.
Ted Ray, winner of the national
open in 1920. played with a briar
pipe in his teeth.
Pop Geers. veteran race driver.
continually chews on a cigar.
Barney Oldfeld, motorcar speed
demon, also chews on a cigar when
under the strain of driving long
races.
Little things-peculiar habits
stamp color on our great athletes.
Barnes is now reaping a harvest
from the prestige given him by win
ming Americas greatest golf honor.
Few people. who saw Barnes
achieve his greatest triumph. will
remember how he swung his club.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
Reds Hold Prize Rookie
Pitcher of National

CINCINNATI-Pat Moran has dug
up the prize rookie pitchers of the
National League.
He is Pete Donohue. Christian
Brothers college, Texas, schoolboy.
Right now at 20 he is a better
looking prospect than the great
Christy Mathewson was back in
1901, when he was starting his brill
liant career.
Matty was year older than the
Red star and had been in profess
sional company longer.
Donohue won his first three games
, for the Reds during July and earned
himself place on the regular
mound staff.
Picking Pirates.
He Joined the Reds in June. He
got his first chance July 1, going
in against the rampaging Pirates in
the seventh inning.
Max Carey. first batter TO face
him, walked Donohue promptly
caught him off first.
Rabbit Maranville, the next man
up. singled. Donohue picked him
of first the same way.
Pitching against the Dodger vet
Grams he famed eight OF them, and
he is not a strikout pitcher.
He beat the Giants in IL innings
with Art Nehf opposing him.
Donohue pitches a curve ball, a
fast ball and a change of pace with
the same easy motion.
Easy Delivery.
His style of delivery is half over
hand a half side arm.
He is a corner worker like jim
Bagby of the Cleveland Indians.
Nothing about his pitching tips
of the opposing batters what kind
Of a ball he is going to throw next.
Nothing rattles him.
His ability TO hold base runners
close is uncanny.
No one had 10 tell him how to
pitch when he Joined the Reds.
Donohue has a lot Of confidence In
Donohue-not cocky or boastful-
but Just sure OF himself.
John McGraw compared him 10
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
ALL-WILMINGTON
OUT OF GAME
Sing Swan Song While
Managers Wrangle TO
the End
ORGANIZATION
LIVED II YEARS

The All-wilmington League has
disbanded.
After an evening OF considerable
wrangllng and argument, the special
meeting called for last night by
Treasurer Nicholas Govatos. ended
with the ending Of the circuit Eff
forts were made to continue to the
end of the season. but the signs
seemed set for the break. AS one
manager said:
''t's been coming and has arrived" 4"
Another meeting OF the league
will be held tomorrow night TO re-
turn forfeit money TO the different
entries Another effort may then
be made to revive the circuit.
Charges Of neglect and breach OF
rules were fired in all directions at
last nights session and the argu-
ment became so heated that cooler
heads could not prevail. The mo-
tion to quit the 1921 season was put
before the league and IT was carried
by vote of to I. Defiance being
the only club to raise dissent.
During the business session. II was
brought to light that practically
every club in the circuit was over
the player limit. An attempt to
remedy this was made In a motion,
but as several representatives were
unable 10 give their club rosters at
the meeting the plan was abandoned.
The clubs at the meeting were
represented as follows; Defiance.
Lannan and Shields; South Side
Eden. Grant and Biggans; Parkside,
Manlove; Brownson, Long and Null
rooney; Eleventh Ward. Bradford
and Givens; Crescent Reed and
Sauerwine.
The league was organized I'm 1910
and went through seasons OF sue
cess right along until the war
brought the draft and the conse-
quent weakening which was felt in
eli branchee Of baseball. It was
decided to cancel the schedule until
the war was over and the boys came
back. This Is the first time the
league has disbanded on account of
dissention within its ranks Follow
ing the war the league was re- organ
lied with c. Hudson Reed as presi-
dent In 1920 Leo RED" Walsh
presided. Edward F. Melia was
elected president this year. Mr.. Melis
is on a vacation.
Parkside won all three pennantl
since the Reorganization. They wor
the first half-season flag this year
South Side Eden had the edge on
the second half. with Defiance and
Parkside tied for second place. Only
four more games remained on the
seasons schedule.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
ERInAY
TRINITY IN ACTION.

Trinity would like to arrange
games with any second team in or
out of the city. They would espe-
claliy like to hear from Grace Of the
Twilight Church League. Trinity has
won five games out Of the last six
played. They will line up against
speakman tonight at Seventeenth
and Church streets and on Wednes-
day or Thursday they travel to STAN
ton and play the fast going team OF
that town. on Friday evening they
will play Twelfth Ward on their
home diamond. II any of the Subur-
ban League teams wants a game
challenges should be sent to r. c.
Bloodwell. 500 Vandever avenue, OF
]. II. Bryan. 719 Vandever avenee
or call William Collins, phone
7126-W.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
CITY BOXERS CLEAN
UP IN CHESTER

Wilmington boxers who we're on
the card at Chester las. evening
came through with flying colors.
Jimmy Vincent. who has been stag
ing a comeback. added another VIC
tory to his string when he easily
outclassed Ping Bodie Of Philadel-
phia-
Battling Barnes. claimant to the
light weight title Of Delaware. bested
Willie McGovern of Port Richmond
in six fast rounds.
The next Chester show will be held
next Wednesday at Smedley Field
Efforts are being made to hook
up Raymond and Horba for the
windup.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
Trap Shoot Costs More Than World Ball Series

CHIcAGo-It costs more to stage
the Grand American Handicap, blue
ribbon trapshooting event Of the
country. than it does to stage a
world series.
The shoot will be held here Aug
ust 26.
Last year. at Cleveland. s1.551,9oo
was spent for shells alone. The
clay targets that were shot at cost
close to half million.
A veritable arsenal OF guns are
used. Figuring every shooter has
one gun valued at 500 and wsth 500
entrants the total value OF firearms
on the shooting lot would be $50, 900.
Most Of the shooters are as fussy
about their guns as golf players are
about their clubs, so they carry a
rackful Of them. 1t is estimated
that the value Of shotguns brought
to Cleveland last August by shoot
ers was close to 100000.
The Grand American lasts but one
day. But with 1t a dozen other
events have been grouped so that
there is a full six day program.
Sky background
Shooting on lake with a sky
background makes for high scores
unless there is a gale blowing.
Twelve traps will be in constant
operation at the South Shore Coun-
try club in the coming shoot. Five
persons will be firing at each trap
from s a. m. till sunset daily.
Last year It is estimated that 10 y
tons of shot were spilled in Lake
Erie at Cleveland during the Big
shoot.
AS much or more win be sprinkled
into Lake Michigan this year.
Word comes from Vancouver,
Wash, that Frank M. Troeh. seven-
time winner of the trapshooting title
of Washington. is oiling up his guns
preparatory to another try to win
the Grand American here.
Although his gray-blue eyes are
recognized as being among the keen
est In the world for clay bird shoot
ing, he has never won the Grand
American
I'm. going to overcome my jinx
this year." says Troeh.
All handicap events are a matter
OF chance.
No one has ever been able to pick
a winner. And no one ever has won
the event twice since 1t was in
augurated 81 years ago.
Albert WINS of Red Bank, N. j..
won It last year in Cleveland with
score of 90 out OF 100 targets, shoot
ing from the 19-yard line.
Perfect Score.
only one perfect score has ever
been turned in.
Riley Thompson. Gainesville,
Mo-, farmer. did 1t in 1910 at Chic
ago.
He came to the tourney undecided
whether to look on or to shoot. He
entered at the last minute.
Harvey McMurchy had finished
with 80 when Thompson came 10 the
last trap with so straight. He knew
what McMurchy had accomplished.
He know what he had TO do to win
and he did it.
Thousands stood at the rail and
watched. Stage fright never enter
ed his head. He was warmed up to
shoot and he kept knocking them
Off.
The Grand American Is open to
stale champions or the runnerups in
case the champs can't attend.
The winner is regarded as the best
trapshooter in the world.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
SETTLEMENT FOLK
IN FIELD MEET

4 very successful field meet for
boys and girls was held at the Peo-
pies Settlement Playground yester-
day afternoon. It was enthusiastic-
ally attended. The winners:
CLASS (Boys)
High Jump-First. F.. Gilbert
second. d. Bowers; 3 feet. ten inches,
decided by toss.
Potato Race-F'irst, d. Bowers;
second, ]. Mowers.
Running Broad Jump-First, p
Bowers. - feet 3 y inches: second
r. Gilbert, - feet ? ~ inches.
Chinning-First. d. Bowers. II
times; second. II. Bowers. times.
CLASS ? (Boys)
~. Potato Race-First. II Hilton: sec
ond. X. Bennington.
Running Broad Jump-First. M
Goldberg. . feet 7 inches; second
H. Parker, feet 3 inches.
Chinning-First. J. Dillon, il
times; second. H. Hilton. times.
CLASS { Girls)
Hop. Step and Jump-First. Iren
Wright: second. Freda Burns; third
Lucille Hammond.
Standing Broad Jump-First. Lu
cille Hammond; second. Esthe
Nenth: third, Edna Ryan.
Potato Race-First, Edna Ryan
second, Kathryn Slattery: third
Freda Burns
CLASS 2 (Giris)
Hop. Step and Jump-First, Flor
ence Wright; second. Iantha Sturgis
third. Anna Kehm.
Standing Broad Jump-First, Flor
ence Wright; second. Vera Penesha
third, Gladys Mitchell.
Potato Race-First. Lucille Ham
mond; second, Florence Wright
third. Vendela Robinson.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
Habit 1t Plays Big
Part in Our Games

George Duncan, invading British
golfer, is becoming Americanized
quickly.
He has cast aside his coat Brit
ons at home wear their coats while
playing. owing to climatic condi-
tions. Wearing them is so much a
habit that they feel i'll at ease with
out them.
Duncan says he feels too loose in
his swing without a coat
Vardon and Ray, on their 1920
tour. stuck to their coats in spite OF
the heat
Habit plays a mighty big part in
athletics.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

practice this fan to stimulate in
terest.
But will It?
When elevens drill behind closed
gates, there are dozens of tales OF
the prowess OF stars that emanate
to the fans on the outside
Some are true. Others aren't
But there's romance in all Of them.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
CHRISTINA THIRDS

Christina thirds has a stronger
lineup for the rest Of the season and
would like to hear from any 3 to r.
year-old boy team in the city. Send
challenges to Bernard O'Donnell.
1872 Pine street. They would like TO
hear from Kirkwood seconds. Pop
lar A. c., Linden A. c., Scott. Tenth
A c. or any other team in the city.
The lineup: Gibbons,s c; Hill, d;
Casey. IS; Myers, 1b; Rice. 2b; Ford.
sb; stagers, II; Garden. CT; Can
non, IF.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
HANDWRITING.

Eddie Collins, star second base
man Of the White Sox. is reaching
the age when he is likely to slip
into a managers Job.
Collins is "a He has been a brill
liant star ever since he broke into
the game with the Atletics in 1906.
He has as good a set Of baseball
brains as either Of the playing man
agers-Speaker or Cobb.
Along the great white way of
otham there rs a rumble that Col
Inns is wanted to lead the Yankees.
Before another season has passed
that rumble may be a roar.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
GDEILn

Mike Gibbons is piling up a rec
ord for fighting. Three wins in a
week over Augie Rather. Gus Platts
and JEFF Smith have planted him at
Johnny Wilson's front door.
This raises the question of how
many good fights fellow has under
his belt without taking time to re-
cuperate.
Gibbons finds the going easy.
Jack Dempsey has often expressed
a desire to fight every night IL he
could get the opponents.
Fighting is a tough game When
going II every other night. II is i'm
possible to be at ones best
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
ELKs DEFEAT JoURNAL.

The Eks defeated The Journal in
a postponed Newspaper League
game yesterday by the score of s to
3. 1t was loosely played contest
throughout. The game between the
Harlan Apprentices and Elmhurst
for toDight has been cancelled.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Mathewson. johnson and Alexander
after seeing him go.
He is feet III inches tall.
weighs ITO and was raised in Fort
Worth, Texas.
He made the Reds give him $1,000
for signing a contract.
II Donohue doesn't pan out TO be
onetof theNEreatest pitchers in the
major leagues every good judge of
pitching talent will be mistaken.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
ALL.sTARs WOULD slime.

Bakers All-Stars would like to
hear from any team in the city for
twilight games on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings All challenges
should be addressed to william
Jones. Huber Baking Company.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
THESE BOYS READY
FOR ACTION.

Parkside Travellers and Fourth
Ward will clash at Fourth and
Church streets tonight. The game
was originally scheduled for Kirk
wood Park but was transferred to
Fourth and Church.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Harry Heilman. slugging out
fielder of the Detroit Tigers. is going
at terrific clip.
Week after week he has led
American League batters.
The big fellow doesn't seem 70
know that there is such a thing as
the word slump" in baseball.
Averages compiled up to and in
cluding July 20. give Harry a mark
OK -422s
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
FRANKNE,SS.

The first thing Miss Alexa Sterling
said when she arrived home from
Europe, where she failed to win
their golf titles. was that "they have
excellent players and wonderful golf
courses"
She might have blamed her defeat
on poor courses and freaky playing
Of her opponents, as some losers do
Miss Alexa is the kind OF cham
pion we like to have in America
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
VANDEVER JUNIORS
WALLOP BRANDYWIINE

vandever Juniors defeated Brandy
wine yesterday morning by the score
of to L Popeck allowed only
three hits, Tyre put mp his usual
good game at second.
Vandever Juniors would like TO
hear from any 15-year-old team IN
the city. Address challenges to
Fred Irwin, 1903 Church street.
Ecora.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

JERSEY CITY, N. Johnny
Buff, American fiyweight champion.
is through fighting half-pinters until
he can book Jimmy Wilde. He's go
ing TO battle bantams now.
There aren't enough fyweights in
America to furnish sufficient opposi-
ton TO Johnny to make a living for
his wife and four kiddies. He has
beaten all the Yankee 'fiys."
A match with Wilde, English f1y
champ, is brewing for September
That's the best match in his class
left
Bufrs real name Is John Lesixy
He is Polish. His age is 81
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
FIVE POINTS BUSY.

Five Points of the Suburban
League has two fast games on the
books for this week. This evening
at Elmhurst they viii clash with the
St Hedwig's All-Stars and on Thurs
day they will 90 to second and du-
Pont to meet Lorraine
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
PROSPEROUS.

Football calls already are being
sent out. The gridiron Will have its
biggest year this fall.
Attendance records were smashed
last year. They'll be bigger this
season.
Great football teams are no longer
confined to the East
They have wonder teams on the
Pacific coast now. Also they are
found in remote villages such as
Danville. KY, the home of the famed
Centre eleven which plays Harvard
oct. 20.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
CRESCENT JUNIORS ON TOP

Crescent Juniors defeated A1iller's
All-Stars yesterday by the score Of
6 to 4. Masiello pitched clever ball
allowing but four hits and tanning
nine J. Panaro's running catch
was the fielding feature. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
BRANDYwNE DEFEATS

The Brandywine team of the
Church League defeated the Edge
Moor team OF the City League last
night, 7 to 4. White pitched mas
terly ball for the winners. and at
critical times. received brilliant sup
port. Dave Riley and Roger Minker
featuring. Pierson hit the ball hard
for Brsndywine. Score by innings:
r. II. r
Edge Moor .-~0oo11 o. 3
Brandywine ..20z 3 0--7 9 ]
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Wilmington WI ast a. Giants ia - sSSS&s
Two base hits-Snyder, Mccarthy.
Struck outr-Sutton, Q; Banks, T. Left
on bases-Seventh Ward, A.: Giants. 6.
Stolen bases-Dougherty 2; Keeley. 2;
A. Banks, Sherman Hit by pitched
ball-Snyder. Base on bals-Sutton.
5; Banks, 2. Umpire-Cunningha
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

AE9ads AIrst n. p. ;c;6;cib;''.- Church ~
1; Russo. s; Hattenheld, 2. Two base
hits-Murphy. Wilmington, 2. Three
base hits-Campbell Home runs
Johnson, Russo. Struck out-by Irons.
3; Wilmington, 4; Russo, 4; Hatten-
field. 5. Left on bases-Arcade, A.,
NJ. p, 4. Stolen bases--Russo, Beeoh-
er. f. Sweeney, Johnson, Lenderman,
Nanneman. Murphy,2, Wilmington. 2,
Egle, ?. Sacrifice hits-Johnson, Whit
tington. Base on bails-Russo. 2;
Hattenield, @ Passed Vanneman.
Number OF innings pitched by-Irons,
3; Wilmington, A; Russo, 3; Hatten-
held, g.. Umpires-Smith and Davis.
Arcadia wants challenges. Address
Irwin Brumbaugh. business manager
1011 Poplar street or phone 6679
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
Weeks Baseball
Tt0iHght Games
TUESDAY.

OGoOAIs
Keystone vs.. Defiance, Third and
Adams.
Lorraine Vs. Del. Bronze. Second
and DUPONT.
East End VS.. Vlsooe, at Marcus
Hook.
Trinity VS.. speakman. Seven
teenth and Church.
South Side Eden VS.. Eastiake,
Twenty ninth and Market.
Wilmington AIi-stars vs.. Stanton,
Stanton.
ST. Hedwle's AI-stars vs. Five
Points, Elmhurst.
Aberfoyls 8loomer Girls VS.. Press
Recreation, Baynard Field.
ST. Pau's VS.. cookman, Eden
Park.
Fourth Ward VS.. Parkslde
Travellers, Fourth and Church.
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Elmhurst VS.. Harlan Apprentices,
Elmhurst. (cancelled).
INTER LEAGUE.
Ezion VS.. Union, kirl<wood Park
WEDNESDAY.
Lorraine VS.. South e-Eden.
Soldier Macs southpaws va.
Jack Lynch's Riahthanders, Four
teenth and Woodlawn.
Fourth Ward VS.. Eleventh Ward,
Eighth avenue and Duncan
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Fclwanls VS.. journal, Eden Park
Umpire, Wlntrup.
Krebs VS.. Bankers, Rockford
Tower. Umpire, Cunningham.
THURSDAY.
Delaware City VS.. Eastiake,
Twenty ninth and Market.
Lorraine Reserves VS.. Liberty,
Seventeenth and Spruce.
Defiance VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Fourth Ward VS.. Keystone, Sec
ond and DUPONT
Five Points VS.. Lorraine, Second
and DUPONT.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Westminster VS.. Mt. Salem,
Baynard. No. I.
Grace VS.. St Paul's, 7aynard,
cookman vs.. Second Baptist,
Rockford. No. l.
srandy,~lne W. Old swedss,
Rockford, No. 2
FRIDAY.
Sunday Star Ind. vs. Overlook,
Overlook.
vii. AIl-stars vs.. Union, Bay
nard Field.
Rhoads VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn-
East End VS.. Fourth Ward,
Fourth and Church.
Bethel vs.. Hanover, kirlc~ood
Park.
Trinity VS.. Twelfth Ward, seven-
teenth and Spruce.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

Two base hits-Popeck, 2; Bloodwen.
2. Struck out-by Popeck, Q; Brooks.
2; Taggart, 2. Double plays-Blood-
wen to Tyre. Base on balls-off
Popeck, 1; Brooks, IL; Taggart, L UNI
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
CHECKERs NosEn our.

Green Dragon took a well-played
game from the Checkers boys yes
terday by the score OF to 5. Both
pitchers worked well. Brown for
the loosers sent IL to the bench and
allowed but hit and 3 walks.
Score by innings:
r. H. e.
Checkers .....2oosoo o-5 2 :
Dragons 20 o4oo2-s 1 Z
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
ARCADE coMEs rHRoueH

ARCADE COMES IHHOOOH
Arcade defeated First NJ p Church
last night TO Z
The scoree
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

But they'll never forget the dangling
bit of lucky clover which he held in
his mouth.
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

While Huggins gets lot OF razz,
And feeling 'gainst him mounts,
Just note the Yanks are near the
top
And that's the thing that counts
Evening journal., 1921-08-16
cAIIRcH IEAnuE.

Westminster VS.. Mt. Salem,
Baynard. No. I.
Grace VS.. St Paui's, 7aynard,
No. 2.
Goodman vs.. Second Baptist.
Rockford, No. I.
BrandyN~lne W. Old Swedes,
Rockford. No. q
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

NEWSPAPER LEAGUE.
Elmhurst VS.. Harlan Apprentices,
Elmhurst. (Cancelied).
Evening journal., 1921-08-16

INTER- CHURCH LEAGUE.
Exion VS.. Union, Kir<wood Park