davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15

Rev. q. A. Bernihal delivered
tho opening address Thursday at
the 2ist annual session OF tho orc.
son and Washington district OF the
Missouri Evangelical Lutheran
stnod at the Lutheran Evangelical
church. East Union 1T. and 22d ave
Two sessionn OF the synod were u
be- held Friday. from $50 10 II n.
m and from lao TO p. m. The
sessions will be devoted 70 dcctrinal
discussions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
GIRL MAY HAVE
MET FOUL PLAY
Police Double Efforts to Find
Alice Barton, ID

Fearing that she may have met
with foul play. police are redoubllns
their efforts TO locate Alice Barton.
~. who mysterlously disappeared
Thursday night from her home at
go N t7th u,
According 90 Mrs. Johnson. the
girls mother. Alice went to meet her
stepfather, Daniel johnson. at W.
6eth At. and Phinney ave. at about
1850 p. IN. and has not been seen
since
Alice Barton Is very pretty. 5 feet
4 Inches. weighs iot pounds. has
brown eyes and HIGHT hair. and walks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
SEES NO EVIL
IN HOME BREW
Practice Is Defended by
Minister

BOSTON, July 1.-THE Rev. L. q.
I.andonberger. Of ~ Louis. one OF
the speakers at n session OF the con.
vention OF New Church members.
held recently In Cambridge. declared
that 1T seems strange that In a
country where we have been singing
about the land OF the free and the
homo Of the brave that people are
prohibited from brewing n bit OF
beer In their own homes. or from
making bit OF wine"
In an interview afterwards regard.
ing the making OF home brew the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
Auto Caravan Off
to Vancouver, B. G.

Bound for Bellingham AMI Van.
couyor. II. G.. the auto caravan OF
TRADE boosters. recruited by the
Chamber OF Commerce. left Friday
morning for the long trek. Douglas
Shelor drove the pilot car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
KILLS, LEAPS
TO HER DEATH
Nurse Stays Wife, Takes
1000 Foot lump

MUNICH, July i5s-"I am going 10
my beloved mountains. You will find
me there"
Lily steppes. governess. wrote
those words after she had shot 20
death the wife of Dr. Henneman.
prominent Munich physician. Hen.
neman had refused TO divorce his
wife TO marry Miss Steppes.
Officials took up tho hunt for the
slayer. They found her body at the
foot Of the zugspItze. highest OF the
Bavarian Alps She had leaped 900
feet TO her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
Frenchmen Observe
Bastile Day Here

Moro than 900 Fronch residcnts
Of the city celebrated Bastilc day
Thursday at the home Of Mian
uor,ense sommor. 1910 u. Alder -.
corbicrc Vaehcr. French consul,
gave the address OF the day. A
varied program was given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15

Ivory Soap, small, for 25e; large 2 for - 25e
Heinz Baked Beans, 3 sm cans 33e; med cans 33e
large ...................... .27<
Mrs. Porers Salad Dressings, SIN. bottle lac; lrg 27t
Mayonnase and Thousand Island Dressing small lee:
large .......................3 7t
Snider's Catsup. large bottle ................ soc
Sniders Chill Sauce, small zoe; large. .38e
Head Rice 3 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .22f
Pure Rolled Oats, lbs. ...................20 zoe
Hills Red Can Coffee. h. 42c; 21s lbs. 81 .O4
NJ J. B. Coffee, H.. 42e; lbs. $1.19 bs.. 81 80
Our Special" Coffee, lb. zoe; lbs. .... S5t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
Rev. pr. Landerberxer said.

III society hns the right TO pro.
hibit the individual from doing that.
why would not society have 'the
right 10 prevent a man from eating
too much food because people abuse
the eating OF good food7 Sweden
borg haid that abuse does not do
away with use. l don't want To be
misrepresented. voted for prohi.
billion myself because ! believe. like
many people do. that the saloon had
become n menace TO society and IL
was thought best 10 cut off the dogs
tall from behind his ears"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
Argonne Fighters
Now Selling Beds

Men who fought In the Argonne
with the 362nd. infantry now work
together In Fresno. Cal. making and
selling Van auto beds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
with a slight limr

with a slight limp.
At the time OF hcr disappearance
she WAS wearing a red coat. a black
dress with short sleeves. black silk
stockings and slippers. and no hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15

When their auto stalls
n front Of on-coming train at East
1sth st.. Mrs. Paul Hammer and
Mr. L. Lewis leap from car and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-15
REALISTIC
IN
WAYfARER
Ooughboys to Rout Germans
in Village OF
Flanders

Two companies OF regular army
troops stationed at Camp Lewis will
como here TO take part In The
Wayfarer." July - TO so. In the
University OF Washington stadium.
n was announced By Edgar l.. Web
ster. general manager. today.
The soldiers win COME with fun
f1e,d equipment and viii pitch their
camp near the stadium.
Joshua Green. chairman of the
later transportation committee OF
The wayfarcr." win provide free
on the boats orerat.
Ing between Seattle and Tacoma for
the soldiers and their equipment
The troops will take part In the
hig battle scene on the fields OF Elan
dprs with which the pageant opens.
As the curtain rises Il dis
clescs German soldiers looting
Flanders village and driving off
the inhabitants. French troops
attempt to rccapture the town
but arc being driven off when
the American doughboys rush In
and turn defeat 10 victory. II II
dcclsrcd to be one Of the mot
rraiistic battle scenes ever
staged
Complete arrangements have been
made BY the police department. Oar.
win Meisnest assistant manager.
and Webster for quickly and safely
handling the enormous crowds to
aod from the stadium on the nights
che pageant Is given.
AUTOS TO BE BARRED
N ROPED LANES
Roped lanes will guide the pcdcs.
trtans across the campus from the
University carfincs and no automo.
biics viii be allowed within these
71nes.
one-way routes have been dcsig.
nated for automobiles and on these
% pedestrians will be allowed.
A large force OF traffic police will
b on hand and viii force every one
20 obey the rules to the letter
In addition 10 automobile parking
opnccs near the stadium. automobiles
may be parked south OF the Lake
Washington canal at a5rd ave. and
the passengers proceed 20 the sta.
0lum on foot across the pontoon
brtdgc. II Is expected tho 2srd ave
earline win handle large part Of
The crowds.
10Y SCOUTS TO
TAKE IMPORTANT PARTS
The Boy Scouts win have 100 mem
bers participating In The wayfar-
sr.- The Scouts will be used as
ushers and guards for the 5000 per.
1ons In the cast and chorus and also
VIII appear in the march OF nations
- the final scene. They with march
& between the American troops and
he uniformed fraternai organiza-
e1ona
Drirl teams and other uniformed
\ ogunnim lions Of the city win have
! p1aces In the grand march. along
W1oh representatives of all nations
7 ana peoples OF the globe II IL pre-
'zS<<ted by Montgomery Lynch. pro
|X<her. that this march win be one OF
The most gorgeous and colorful ever
zen In the West.
The boz office for the sale Of
seats over the counter win open In
the Arena. Fifth ave. and University
It,. Mond@y Z 10 q m. Mail orders
are now be.ag received for reserved
seats.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
MANY ENTERED In
SWIMMING MEET

Fifty-eight entries are in and more
are expected for the swimming meet
to be held in the Brandywine pool
this evening. The events promise to
show who's who in the swimming
sport in Wilmington among the
boys and men, girls and women.
Several novelty numbers are also
on the program. including candle
and balloon races. Entries from
the Delamore and Kirkwood entries
are expected to swell the list to 75
All swimmers are requested to be
in their bathing suits by 7.15 o'clock,
as the first event will start promptly
at 7.30 o'clock. DR.. A j. Bertram
will be official starter. other officials
and judges are: Frank f. Ballan-
tyne, clerk OF course: l.. A. DeBlois.
Charles f. Ernst, S. c. Weaver,
judges; L. F. Sparks. II. Gleaser.
timers; director OF meet. c. Walter
Kadel The meet is under the aus
pices of the Community Service, the
Y. NJ. c. A.. the Delaware Safety
Council and the Red Cross.
1t is suggested that swimmers
bring a bath robe or sweater to
wear while waiting for their events.
The entries thus far follows:
Entries in boys S5-pound class;
Alfred Mccormick, Oscar Porter,
John Hougs, George Phillips. Ed
ward Webster, Charles Huber,
Clifford Davis. Joseph Mowers,
Harry Christopher Frank Aims
worth, Aloysius Quigley. James Nc
Keough, Jack Bush. John Nc
Corkle, William McKeough and
Frank Reilly.
Entries in boys 10 pound class:
J. Bruce Dimnderfer, William Lort
Raymond Dudzinski. Frank Ander-
son, Leroy Davis, Matthew Haley
Alexander Cohen, Jack Boggs. e.
NJ. Bush.
Entries in mems class; Roy de
Fano. Wilson b. Boyer, William
Moore. r. Douglas Sheldon, Jr., A.
Foster. Frank Roberts. Wallace L.
Pedrick, Frank p. Pierson, Jr.. Fred
Allen, Emerson Bullen, Charles
Bratton, Norris +. Worrall John p
Collins, John Garvey, Frank Jest
wick.
Entries in girls 95 pound class;
Vera Bromley and Dorothea E
Bedell..
Entries in girls 110-pound class
Edna Cohoonk. Mary Adele Hortv
Sue Keegan. Kathryn Jester, NJ
Louise Brigham, Bernice C. Brad.
field.
Entries in women's lass
Dorothy Wimenitz, Anne NJ. Haey
Dorothy Ellison. Dorothy Bowen
Martha McCardell. Alene r. Morri:
and Miss +. w. Chapman.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
CITY LEAGUE IS
.NEARITS WIND-UP
Eastlake and Edge Moor in
Important Tussle Near
Topnotch
NATIONAL GUARD
TAKES ON HIGHLAND

City League clubs are fast ap-
preaching the windup of their sea-
son and another bill OF fast games
is on the boards for tomorrow after
noon.
Quite a bit hinges on the outcome
OF the Edge -Eastlake tussle at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets.
The Lakers are in the lead and have
a good chance to "cop" the second
half pennant, but Edge Moor has al
ways been considered a dangerous
foe. Nothing would delight Bob
Stapleford, pilot of the suburban
crew. more than dealing Eastlake
an upset. With possibility of Key
stone passing them in the race, Edge
Moor has another incentive to win.
The National Guards, defeated by
Eastlake last week. are not wholly
out Of the running but will have to
take a fan out OF the Highlanders
tomorrow to keep within striking
distance of the flag. At the start Of
the second half the Guardsmen
made the announcement that they
were out to win both legs in the
championship, but they will have to
fight hard to make good their boast.
Although Highland is down in the
second division Il has never been
easy for the other clubs and can be
depended upon to give the Soldiers
hard fight.
Keystone, the dark horse OF the
race. looks like it is in for an easy
afternoon opposed to Fourth Ward.
The two east side aggregations are
old rivals, however, and one OF those
old time struggles is liable to result.
st. Hedwig's and Eastlake will hook
up in the other tilt.
out in the Suburban League the
battle of the day will be staged
when Marshallton and Krebs will
collide at Newport. The fans from
that section are all set for the fracas
and two of the best Jumps" in this
section have been assigned to rule
the contest, Josh Henry and Bob
JamisOn. Krebs is one full game
ahead of Marshallton and a victory
for the Paint Makers would give
them the league championship as
they have already won the first half
Elsmere will go to the post with
Five Points and Stanton opposes
Delaware City in the other Sub
urban League contests.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 25-Here
is Spencer Abbott, Memphis man
ager, who is almost certain to be at
the helm Of a major league club in
1922.
Abbott has already received offers
from a few clubs in the big show" ,"
but is waiting till the end of the
present season before taking any ac-
ton.
Spencer came near being the st.
Louis Brown manager this season.
The field narrowed down to he and
Lee Fohl, and the latter was chosen.
Abbott turned down offers from the
Philadelphia Nationals and the
Seattle club in the Pacific Coast
League.
Il don't want a big league job
Just to have one" says Abbott.
when I do go up, it will be with
club that 1 think 1 can make a
winner out Of"
Winning pennants is his speciality
He has been managing about IL
years, and won 10 pennants.
Memphis is comfortably seated in
first place in the Southern League
race.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUEss WHO"

We will hold our dances in the
Polonia Hall instead of Modjeska
Hall every Thursday
Well. Johnson Horba. we will be
right there with you up in Chester.
Monday night, a thousand strong.
Adam, the bother. is going to
wheel his truck over to Bill Mroz's.
Is that why you stick like fly paper
Mroz?
Kid Mugglns is still working but
we haven't saw a smoker yet.
Kid Patterson just blew in from
the navy.
Who was that battery up in ches-
ter, James? You and Joe looked
more like sponges.
Red Sharkey hung out his shingle
as a first class lawyer; so don't for
get him when a case comes up fell
lows.
II the dog catcher hasn't got your
dog, see Shikey Pennock.
Some crew down at the Twin
Bridges last Saturday night.
Yock flew the coop the other night
with Onions close behind.
scoop, the cuD reporter from over
Sixth avenue way is sure some wild
cat when it comes to dancing.
Can't see you Scoop; get a pair Of
stills.
Cabbage where do you get that
stun. walking up and down Third
street?
where are the fish biting best?
Ask Joe Whalen. he knows where to
get the minnows, anyhow.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
DOingS of the
McCrea Gang
BY HAM

Hail. hail. the gangs all here and
away went the McCrea gang as guests
of the Defiance Club, at Lorewood
Grove on Saturday and Sunday. The
way the truck was hitting the bumps
coming down, it was a good thing
the crowd was we'll upholstered.
Joe Lacey and Java King love to
hand out the hot coffee. Yes, but.
who told you to put one pound of
Java to a quart of water. please
pass the cow"
A quintet from the McCrea Mel
ody Boys played for the dance at
Lorewood and also furnished other
unnecessary noise in the wee hours
of the morning. "Ah get out and let
a fellow sleep. will you. and stop
that bass drum solo. Attention
Jack Sullivan.
Johnny Brogan gave an imperson.
alton of Madam Pin-Toe." the toe
dancer. in the dance hall. He was
pretty good for the shape he was in
with those high heels. Back VI
Brogan.
A few remarks heard from the
crowd at Lorewood by Ham th'
Editor"
Tommy Fagan-Ain't we got tc
have fun.
Bisuits-Try to drown girls 'Tl
save you"
Ellen King-Got a comb?
Tommy Fagan-''Yes, but 1 can
part with It.
John Red" McCrea had a yer,
enjoyable evening, watching the lit
tie moonlits play on the wavelets.
Beckle Reeder, where did you ge
that bathing suit?
Jack Sullivan acted as little cor
poral and bandmaster for the Nc
Crea Melody Boys in their beach pa
rade. and also in entertaining tn
people aboard the Lord Baltimore
from Philadelphia
| Captain-All hands on deck.
Jack-I had mine on deck ant
somebody stepped on them.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
HACKETT MANAGES
'TOUGHEY' DUGAN

Oien Hackett has added Toughey
Dugan, the Port Richmond light
weight, to his stable Of boxers.
Dugan has appeared in this city on
several occasions ana always made
a good impression with the local
fans.
Among the fighters under Hack
ett's management are Jimmy Ire
land, claimant Of the flyweight
championship Of the state; Battling
Barnes, lightweight claimant; Ralph
Raymond, welterweight claimant;
Pete Devine, Jack Brock, Happy
Jack McWilliams. Kid Johnson. Sol
dier Stokes and Jimmy Dianno.
Anyone desiring the services of
these boys can do so by getting in
touch with o. Hackett, at the Key
stone Field Club.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
ey aARRY c. FlSAER<

Rule So. Sec. Q and 10.-When a
base runner advances on a wild
pitch. charge a wild pitch to pitcher.
unless runner had started to steal
before. In that case give a stolen
base TO runner.
Rule Sc, Secs. Z and Il; Rule SO.
Three on bases, two out. Bats
man hits a grounder TO second base
man, who, instead of throwing to
ing from first base. but fails. The
umpire calls the runner out for
running out of line to avoid being
tagged. The man from third base
crossed home plate. Run does not
count as runner was forced off first
base and the out was force out.
Rule Sc, Sec. IL; Rule 59.-Three
on bases, two out. Batsman hits a
grounder TO second baseman who
instead of throwing to first base,
runs down man who was on first
base and tags him after runner had
crossed home plate. Run does not
count as third out was a force out.
Rule A. Rule AZ; Rule S5, Secs.
and 5.-Men on first and second
bases. Batter bunts to the pitcher,
who tries for man at third base but
is too LATE. This is scored a sacri-
flee ht, IT, there is no one out, or
one out, IL, in the opinion of the
scorer, he would have been retired
had the throw been made to first
base. II two were out. score it a
single. If the batsman hits the ball
instead OF bunting, it is marked a
fielder's choice, and a time at bat
charged.
Copyright, 1921. by II. G. Fisher }
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
TI1Is

iris Speaker is making the fight
of his life this season.
He is even shouldering a greater
burden than he did a year ago when
he won a pennant and a world
series for Cleveland.
In 1920 he had a staff Of pitchers
he could depend upon. The Indians
were consistent sluggers who could
name the inning and go out and
win a ball game with their bats.
This season Iris has kept the
team out as a pace-setter with a
pitching staff that sputters and back
fires. The Indians have hit a batting
slump that they can't shake off.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
LORRAINE PUTS IT
OVER NEW CASTLE

Lorraine got back into its WIN
ming stride last night by walloping
the New Castle A. A. by the score of
to 2. The game was played at
Second and DUPONT and a crowd es-
timated at close to $500 saw their
favorites come through with a win.
Weaver and Slaughter were the field
ing stars, while Ellwood's invinci-
BILE hurting in the pinches was also
a feature. McGrory and A. Miller
were the shining lights for New Cas-
tie. The old Lorraine lineup was
practically intact. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
EXPERIMENTAL is WINNER,

Experimental triumphed over Ac-
counting in an Inter-Department
Golf League match at the dupont
Country Club, yesterday. to 2.
Summaries:
Kramer. Exp. defeated Murphy.
Acct, up.
Lawrie. Exp. defeated Moore.
Acct, 2 up.
Geiger, Exp, defeated Potter.
Acct, 8 up.
Tribit, Acct, defeated Calhoun,
Exp, up.
strebb, Acct, defeated Jacobs.
Exp, up.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
PENNsY GIRLS TWO GAMES.

Manager Daisy NJ. Jones. OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Girls, has
arranged a strenuous schedule for
the weekend. Tonight at Baynard
Field they win clash with the speedy
DUPONT All-stars. and tomorrow af-
ternoon they will entertain YorkHn
lassies at the same place.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
DEFTANCE's BUSY scHFDUIF.

Defiance has far from given up
baseball because the Ali-Wilmington
League went into discard. The Tenth
Ward aggregation was the only team
to vote for the continuance of the
schedule and since the circuit dis
banded has been arranging a fast
list of independent games. Tonight
they will play Grace, of the Church
League. at Third and Adams. and
tomorrow afternoon will entertain
the Penn's Grove All-Stars at the
same place. Defiance has games
arranged for every night next week
at Third and Adams.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
BRANpYWINE. JRs.. VIZ.

Rrandywine Juniors defeated the
Poplar A. c. on Wednesday after
noon by the score of 21 TO 5. driving
G. Clarke from the mound in the
second inning. Parody, Claranane
and coyle led in the promiscuous
hitting.
Brandywine would like 20 hear
from all clubs in the city ranging in
age from IL to 13 years. L. Coyle.
414 Vandever avenue. is manager.
Brandywine's lineup follows: Par
ody, D.; Claranane. S.; Maloney, Id. ;
Sweeney, 2b.; Ritter. Sb.; Kenton,
Sweyeley and Butler. outfelderz
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
S PORT S - -: :
Saturdays Baseball
City League

City League
Edge Moor VS.. Eastlake, Twen-
ty-nlnth and Market. Umpire
--Rickets.
National Guards VS.. Highland.
Rockford Tower. UmpIre-cun-
nlngham.
Fourth Ward VS.. Keystone, Sec
ond and DUPONT. Umpire-Waskl.
ST. Hedwip's VS.. Hillcrest, She'll
pot Park. Umplre-l1astinas
Suburban League
Marshallton VS.. Krebs, Newport.
Umpires-Henry and Jamison.
Eismere VS.. Five Points. Elm
hurst. Umpire-Mcconne
Stanton VS.. Delaware City, Della
ware City. Umpire-Wintrup.
Church League
West VS.. Emmanuel, Rockford.
Union VS.. Scott, eaynard Field.
No. I.
Trinity VS.. First Central, Bay
nard Field, No. 2.
independent Games
Baltimore VS.. Wilmington. Pennsy
Field. (Pennsy Serles).
Rhoads VS.. Seventh Ward, Sew
enteenth and Woodlawn.
Yorklyn VS.. p. r. r. Girls, Bay
nard Field, 2.3o p. m.
Liberty VS.. Bellefonte, Bellefonte.
Penn's Grove All-Stars VS.. De-
fiance, Third and Adams.
ST. Paul's VS.. Braek-Ex, Braek-
EN.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
JACKSON DETAuITs. LOSE.

Jackson Laboratory fell a victim
to Sales in a Women's Inter-Depart-
ment Tennis League match at the
dupont Country Club. Wednesday.
With only four players present
Jackson defaulted one and lost the
other four matches. Summaries:
Mrs. Jarvis. Sales. defeated Miss
easier, Jack. Lab, 6-1, 6-2-
Miss McGillin, Sales. defeated
Miss Jones. Jack. Lab. Ga. 60.
Miss Dunbar. Sales. defeated Miss
Pugh, Jack. Lab, 60, 6-2.
Miss Mcouaid, Sales. defeated
Miss Noyes, Jack. Lab, 6-3, Go.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Heilmdnn Hits Bad Balls
and Finds Them CrippIes

Harry Heilmann, leading batter
Of the American League, is a bad
ball hitter.
He goes after them on the inside,
on the outside. high. low.
But he nails enough of them to
make him the best hitter in either
major league circuit by several
points above 400.
1t is estimated Heilmann could
have drawn at least so bases on
balls If he were not so eager to step
into a ball and drive it out.
But Heilmann doesn't wait 'em
out. He bangs away at them. He
has found that it pays. Most bad
balls are cripples-easy to hit
Question: Are many batters MAX
ing a mistake by being too critical
in looking balls over as they float
| platewards?
Heilmann's record shows they are
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
A CUT-UP
OR THREE
Vol. 1

In baseball there's many an
ascension, explosion. rapid de-
scent, casualties. Immersion In
water-showers.
Yes, the national pastIne has
quite a collection Of zR-2s.
They buckle and bend, then
give away and kiss mother
earth with resounding flop.
Naturally you're up in the air
when ballooning in baseball.
Men of Mystery
Masked Marvels.
Fortune e-Tellers.
sherlock Holmes.
French Chefs.
Weather.
The announcer will have at least
little difficulty when Johnny Will
son and Bryan Downey take their
seats in opposite corners az Jersey
City on Labor Day when he intro
duceS tncm TO lnt optCtdAoiSs iio Al
megaphone something like this;
"ln dis cawnah Johnny Will
son. mlddui~eipht champeen Of
the woild by the referees de-
cislon.
And switching his hands.
"ln dis cawnah Bryan Downe-
e-e, mlddulweiaht champeen Of
the woild by the Cleevelund
boxln' commlshun."
Very often you run across a fan
who can't see any difference be-
tween a contest on the big time and
one on the sand lots. There's one
big difference-acciden and inten-
ton. Where one of the small tim
ers put over play by accident, it's
generally through intention and out
guessing the opposition that the biz
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
FOURTH WARD TRuNPus

Fourth Ward was the third VIC
tim OF the week last night for the
Parkside Travellers, by the score OF
3. TO /. The Kirkwood Park crew
punched its hits with poor fielding
by the Fourth and Church aggrega-
tion. Score: