davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office q f.g Ca {

ffF-f1 ''-t-' f-ef. ~tASCA A0A vol Y h Juneau, Alaska, March 21, 1921 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hilary M. McKanna of Amalga, Alaska has submitted final threa year proof in support of his horne stead entry serial O3776 embracing land in H. E. Survey No. 105, new series No. f19S, situated in the Eagle River Valley about A mile East of Eagle River Landing in Lat 58- 3O' N. and Long. 134' 4S w. and more particularly described as follows:
 s Commencing at Cor. No. ? whence U. s. L. M No. 89 F. s s. bears s. 7O' 5O' w. 154S :. chs, thence N. 24' 24' w. 7.82
 chs, to Cor No. 2, thence N. , 65e IF E. 16.42 chs. to Cor. , No. 8, thence, S. 30' 52' E.
 1867 chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence.
 N. 88o 41' w. 306 chs to Cor No. 5, thence s. O. IF E.
 30.f6 chs. to Cor. No. 6. thence
 N. 29' 50' w. 37.97 chs. to q Cor. No. l the place Of begin
 ming, containing an area of 61.93 acres. Magnetic variation
 3l' l5' East Unsurveyed lands,
 Tongass National Forest. X FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First publication March 24, 1921 Last publication May 25, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08

Masquerade Suits TOT rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- enberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
Good music, good floor, good time Jitney Dance. adv

Public stenographer, Mr2. Crag- mont, 309 Coldstein Bldg. Phone 79 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
TABLE BOARD.

' Board may now be had by day,
 week or month; single meals also served. Room to rent. Next to City Hall. Douglas. MRS. MAXI. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
Highest 8 p.l

NOTE Observations Kodiak. taken at Z m and 2 m (Juneau tme; ana at Seattle Portland at
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-08
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the. U. $
 Weather Bureau

se-ecas 'r Juneau and vicinity for 2f Hours beginning Cloudy tonight
 A n A r
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Letting Newspapers Starve.

The local newspaper is always
pleading for the support Of the home
merchant and yet many of them are
slowly starving to death.
A western country paper has just
died where father and sons and wife
lived on starvation incomes for forrV
years before giving up.
The business man and the banker
appreciate the home paper that fights
~radicalism in all its forms in a cam
paign and then forget it.
The Office seekers are inclined to
throw something TO the newspaper
when a campaign is on and they want
the support Of the voter.
But once in Office and the country
editor is rapidly forgotten and he gets
off we'll if laws are not enacted TO
put him out Of business,
Better support of the home paper
would be the greatest wisdom in view
Of the time coming when there will
be a mighty struggle to overthrow
American Institutions,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
DON Be a Gloomy Gus.

We think It is up TO every business
man-aud who is not a business man
in good old America to strike a
hopeful keynote in his advertising.
We say this 10 our local men OF
business. 10 our farmers TOO, and to
every man who sells what he has,
even if all he has Is his daily labor.
Because there has been a slump
on the price Of this, tina, OF the other
commodity. it is the poorest reason
in the world for talking hard times.
PeSsimiSm never won anything.
Gloom is a thing Of the grave; it is
nc; for the living man with a future
before him.
The times may have been bad for
a lot Of Us for some months past, but
as everything changes, going from
one extreme to the other and striking
normally in between We all know
that there are good times ahead
and not very far ahead either if we
all put the best foot forward and the
best smile to the front.
The man who RECEIVERS first from
the gloom of his bad business, or
poor wages, OF whatever II was that
hit him, is the man who is going 10
have the most prosperity in the bet
ter times that are on their way, that
are on their way just as sure as the
sun comes up and out Of the east ey-
cry morning. He is going TO have
the most prosperity because his et-
fort will stretch over a larger period
than the fellow who slouches gloom
lily until the good times are 50 appar-
ent that they hit him in the nose.
Therefore, we say TO the business
mar who ~advertiSes; Put optimism
in your ads, To the farmer and 9TH
er workers, whose tongues are their
ads, we say: Talk good times; they
are coming and soon,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Less Taxes and More Money.

The federal government has en-
acted into law the principle that in
veStorS in railroad securities are en-
titled to a fair return on their invest
ment over and above the cost of op-
Grafton including corporate taxes.
This was done because the govern
ment determines what the railroads
shall charge for rendering transpor,
tation service to the people.
Many of US used to think and ap
parently a few state executives still
think that by increasing public utility
taxes extravaganza and wasteful
practices in public Office may prevail
without cost to the people, overlook
ing the fact that every dollar paid by
corporations for taxes must come out
of the pockets of the people.
In other words, if railroad and
public utility taxes be increased the
burden is shifted back on the people
by an increase in freight or paSsen-
ger rates or charges for service.
1t is passing strange that at a time
when taxation is a burden on every
one, at a time when public expense
should be cut to the quick and eX-
travagance wiped out, some Of those
in public Office charged with the duty
of administration, instead of looking
for opportunities to economic, are
advocating both increased taxation
of property already over-taXed and
the raising of additional revenu-
from new sources.
1t is time for courageous thought
and action. The people are groaning
under the weight Of adversely from
various causes. They are ill-pre-
pared TO stand additional burdens.
incompetence and extravaganza in
public Office must be eliminated. MOI
a dollar should be taken from tax
payers above that required to NAM
tain the government Of the munich
pality, county, state and nation hon
estly and economically administered
Those invested with public author
ity from governor to road supervisor
should be made to realize that this is
no time for increased burdens, but
rather that they will be held to strict
account for failure to avail Of every
opportunity to increase efficiency and
reduce the cost Of government.
1t is said of the politician that he
is the only animal known to zoology
that can lay both ears to the ground
at the same time. With this advan.
tage let us hope that he will at leas'
hear if not heed the rumblings of dis.
content and the appeals for RELIEF
from an over-burdened populace, be
wildered and distressed alike by the
incompetence and extravaganza o.
public servants.
The demand of the hour is neither
increased taxation nor new source;
of revenue, but retrenchment an(
economy in public expenditures
The Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Religion the Bulwark Of the
Community.

The bulwark Of the community is
not its stocks, bonds, real estate
deeds and money, The bulwark Of
any community is its religion. Steel
boxes to hold papers and the things
of gold are mere egg shells; a reyo-
luton would break them open in a
minute. The real security Of the
little properties We hold in this life
is religion because religion is love,
hope. civilization and such peace as
this world affords.
A brilliant young mar asked W.
Johnson, treasurer of the Great Wes-
tern Electric Co., for a job and the
first thing johnson inquired. accord
ing 10 Forbes Magazine, was:
DO YOU believe in God?"
The young man said no, that he
had tried to find God with his intel
lect and failed.
You have failed because you
tried to find Him with your intellect.
God is beyond human comprehen-
sion. Let me explain.
A few years ago a coRet arrived
in the eastern sky. Astronomers
told US that it would be visible about
a month in advance of its appear
ance. They told us the day and hour
We could see it. The star was about
90 millions Of miles away, moving
three thousand miles q minute
moving as far as from New York to
San Francisco in 90 seconds. 1t re-
manned in sight about a month and
then disappeared. After about 50
years Of travelling through space it
will again become visible to those on
earth. Can your mind comprehend
a body of such enormous size that
il could be seen 90 million miles
away and look as if it were standing
still, though moving at the rate o!
three thousand miles a minute?
Then think Of its going out of sight
and remaining out of sight for sc
years. Can you believe in that:
How could it 90 on and on and moi
bang into something? If your mine
will seek to grasp what that means
then 20 a few steps further anc
strive to comprehend the power OIL
the Being that created and controlled
that one star among the billions
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03


ought ? be afraid just r~eccoleck that
that good mar is all ways with you.
| guess that is rite but for Got. But
he was a stepping sum if he KEEP up.
SHnday-At church this morning
a mishunary lady asst pa if he had
emmy use for his old close Pa Sed
Yes a good deal of use. This cold
weather.
Monday-Jake & me had a fife this
morning which was a very respeck-
table | too. But we made up & was
good trends. What's a little fife emmy
way | Sed , Jake & he sed Yes whats
a fife ennyway.
Tuesddy-The teecher asst of Jane
Who was Clumbus & she answered
& sed Clumbus was a Spanyard
which was born in lily & moved over
here & organized Ameriky, | snick-
cred so | guess | am in Bad agen.
Shucks who cares about girls.
WedneSddy-Pa asst me 2 eXplane
why | got such poor grades in skool
this month. | told him | couldn't un-
derstand it Either as | spent more
time in the skool room than emmy
buddy else (Which is the fault of the
teecher evry nite). guess grades
is like everything Else after the Hol-
low DAYS. They just mark them
down. But they is no cents in mark
ing them below Cost.
ThurSddy-pa red in the paper to-
mite Where is the ole fashioned nick
ell which used ? by a beer. Pa Sed
Where is the ole fashioned beer that
the ole fashioned nickel used 2 by.
Then he side a long sigh.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

a mans ability, skill and energy, in
order to give ambitious, competent
men a chance to advance and COM
pelling the less Skillful, Indifferent
workman to make an effort to i'm
prove himself is one of the princi-
pies set forth in the objects of two
labor associations in Canada, the
Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad
Employees and the Federated Order
of Railroad EMPLOYEES.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03


him What makes
YOU LUX so sober &
sad. & the man
replyed s Sed Wen
a man is sober IS
sent that enuf ,
make him sad, Pa
sed | guess it is,
Sdturddy-went
, a pitcher show
tonite & when |
cum out TO go on
home the St. liteS
was out. When |
got home | was al
most eileen out OF
breth. Ma Sed 2
me You shouldn't
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

meeting, and We presume that the
commercial club viii see that such a
delegation is appointed and gets over
20 Peujletou to lend our support to
the movement.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

The Patron Teachers Association
of Heppner has taken the initial
steps toward getting the civic and So
cial organizations of Heppner to-
gether, and for this purpose a mass
meeting is called to be held at the
high school building on next Tuesday
evening. 1t is earnestly desired that
there be strong delegations present
from all the various organizations
and matters of community interest
will be taken up and discussed, with
the end in view that some concerted
action may be had in putting over a
few projects thathave been fostered
BY the Patron Teachers Association,
and in which the community at large
is vitality interested. Steps to secure
a swimming pool, athletic grounds
and other things of this nature for
the benefit Of the young folks, as
we'll as the pleasure Of the older citi-
zens will be taken. In union there
is strength, and the object Of this
meeting is to bring all these organi-
cations together in a cooperative
movement for the civic benefit of
Heppner. 1t is worthy Of the best
support that can be given and this
meeting should be largely attended
-+-
On next Saturday there will be a
big meeting in Pendleton to boost
along the proposed power develop
ment of the Columbia river at Una
tilla rapids. The move was credit
ably launched at Umatilla last week,
and now Pendleton is getting behind
il with all her energy and push. This
is not alone a Pendleton or Umatilla
county enterprise, but belongs to
Morrow county as well. In fact It
reaches out into the territory in
Washington and will be a big factor
in further development in that state
also. Heppner is urged to have
a strong delegation Of citizens at this
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

We are satisfied that the John Day
project is bigger than any one man,
or any association of men, since at
tending the meeting Tuesday eve
uing Its season Of childhood dis
treSS will be passed successfully and
will soon take on the vigor of
manhood. Keep a booStin'.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Stats Diary.

Fridn-pa & NE went down in
town this evening & pa seen a old
friend & he Sed ,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

The payment of wages based on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
HUNTINGTON GOLFER
IN GOOD SHOWING
At "WH|TE" TOURNEY

White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. Aug
-; The second round match play OF tn"
,;rcennripr summer gu.t tournament hau
Il aurpr!se FOR the gallery tohh? "h""
u,ua,d Clark. OF Huntington. west Nlr-
ginia, defeated J. NJ. Frazier. or lh!.a,
delph.a, who had tGrned n ."w Nie"'.
OF 81 for the IS hoes. ttSrk' VINO We"
with Frederick SaaTe for S"'ohn p'"Ne'
with SO In the gratifying rouhu' ~
matched with II. \. Kicks. az k!Chth"nu.
tomorrow The EnCl"w""d s"her VIII
meet Z. Johnsoa ward. Of Philade'ph'a'
one OF tho best players III the tourney,
Henry W. Taft stu leads me SECOND
fiIxht winning his match '""aH' anu
tomorrow he plays Ciarcnr" '''"!' O'
Richmond The brother or the eH-
pr.s.Lan, IS considered among TIE best
golfers here.
scores for todays match pay follow
First fight Donald Clark. or HUNT
.r-;o:. W Va. defeated John VI. Fra
l,a- Ph,.aGc. Hh!a. / w; r. a. K!rka' .!
E,rhmund. defeated Charles G. Hume or
Nnrrn.k. 3 and 2: Frederick Snare OF
Eurlcwood. y. j.. defeated 9. II. An
lrews. OF Cincinnati. up. !. JOHNSON
Ward. Philadelphia. defeated w. g.
Warren. University. Va. and !.
Second f,:ght-lienry w. tart Ne"
York. defeated J. l.. McLemoTe. Nor
folk, and 9: clarence Gray. or FHch-
mond defeated John r. Jones. Of Jack
son. @. 6 and s: w. l.. Atkinson TN
clnnati, defeated Washington Taylor.
Norfolk. and |; Teav!ll McCampoeIl'
Louisville. defeated y. G. Newland'
New York. . and !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
SMITH FORFE|TS

Howard Smith OF Ienox. ono OF tho
cleverest junior tennis stars OF the
Wheeling district. who has boon play
Ing IN m" IU-''rr tennis tourney on the
Island playground this week. and who
was - meet Dallas Yelling OF Martins
Ferry this atternoun has detaulted MS
It .lt"h
Smith leaves tbs morning via auto
VIII his Parents f"r Gettvshurg. Pa.
arl her EASTERN cites. and WI De un-
ah.N 90 play he res, % the tournament.
II. l,ad ;anned - stay ~ the c!;y TO-
day y - had reached the sem! finals
In r"sr"y,la?'s riay!rg. bat the post
pom ;u"Ht yesterday on account o. th"
ran .'N"nE"G h!s plans.
Smith defeated Kenneth Carm. chael
- 49,. nrS, r.und. 81. e.. aud met
Iuut"- N"lltrg in "a" second round.
winning o. auA 81. Hs has played
good matches :" Far. ard WAS chosen by
man. as goius 20 the s"u'-anals 20
nI"~' possibly n +. Axle. ThO - 20
Meet Gerard 'iund.'nE in the ,rI-nneis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Iur!ter rluv!us. VIII MS c0uah'" as
slStortS. the various weather m"n.
frnwn.L yesterday afternoon on tn"
Wheeling district junior ;"nn!s t"urna
men, hrtnx staged by The lnt"Ii.senc"r
\ on tho Island Fairgrounds court. and
Kent l:',le shower.
- The shower started just ~ tho court
was beng marked - ard n. players
In tho first match were getting warmed
W FOR ar;!Na. Tho rain t'll ,"r more
than an hour. and tho playing was
called OF On Accoua, ot III" condition OF
the courts.
- Unless the weather man again inter-
Eferes today. the tourney Will be con-
: t!nued .h!s afternoon \ change has
been made IN the program ~ n" -Four
namen,. and mo tiAal playing Will ," on
the courts 90 mo Wheeling Tennis cluh
at Fdgwood
II there IL any ram tbs morning all
matches VII! De postponed until next
Monday afternoon. as the courts Will be
In no condition Tor playing IN n"
afternoon.
All players as matched IN the four
tri-rnal matches scheduled for ypster-
day afternoon are invited to meet It:
The lntalltRrr,er "trice. BOA Market
street at 1870 u'rinrk and X out ~,
Il
the out-the-pike district may go 'ltre,c
to tho courts.
The postp"nem"nt % r'aying y"ster-
day was a keen disappointment 10 n
largo crowd that had gathsr"! 70 wit
ness The playing % rho ;ri-iiUals. Many
will. however. attend the matches TO-
day On he EGcwOnd courts. and to
semt-dna.s and finals next Monday aft
srnoon.
The semI-hnals and H,Rls were To
have been played this afternoon on the
Edgwood courts. hu, will now ba car
RED over Until next week. being staged
Monday afternoon.
To play the 'ri-tnai,. s"rr'-snals and
tho deciding match IN one day would
be too much strain cor the boys. and X
was decided last evening 20 postpora
the deciding tire matches until MONDAY
Keen interes: Is shown ~ mo ,nurna-
ment. and = Is proving a bigger sue
cess than hrst anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
GIANTS AGAIN DEFEAT THE BUGS,
RFDUC|NG LEAD IN THE NATIONAL;
TONEY PITCHES WELL; HITS HOMER
BOOSTER DAY Will
DRAW BIG CROWD
Learus Park Promises to be Crowded
When BauerS Meet Homestead
GrnyB,

Booster Day" at I.eaGue park rex;
Sunday has the fans on edge. they ar"
going to see n big double-heaG"r win
tho Bauers and Homestead Grays az tn
attraction. The Colored lads ho'l ~"
wins over the locals in rs many starts.
and the Fauers are out TO even mp maj
tors. Oscar Owens, Marshall and WILL
Jams are stated to do mound work Tor
tho Grays. while HoneCk"r McCai! aud
HixenhuuGh should tnko care OF me
local end.
With a record second I" none In Gc-
cen, years. tho Bauers are d"'cTm!n"d 20
knock or ;hc Grays a pair. thus getting
back on equal footing. They think this
feat will be accomplished but not until
they battle every inch OF tho ground
Those colored fellows are tough GUS
tomers and promise to make things rs
lively as they used TO. Manager P"sry
said TO Umpire pougherty tho other
day. I'VE can lick the Bauers anytime.
all We have TO do Is TO walk In III"
park"
With close OF 1000 colored people
alone expected. besides N" usual <
crowd, attendance records. n" Doubt.
will be shattered 10 pieces. Tho FIST
hattie starts ut O'Clock and !C It goes
fast enough. the second Will go nine
innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
|STANSBURY MAY LEAVE wv. ].
UNLESS GUARANTEED HIS PAY

.,fh,et!cs aaSc been IA ID and VIII be PAID
from the ga" receipts.
/ vii mot stand for this said
= u"Nu:y today. and hay" addressed
,v,,ers 10 IA" board and President Trot-
ter - his effect II IN" order is not
:csc!nded within two weeks, In spite OF
The hoe 4 would leave n tho pr"scn;
orgRu'zat!on. vii! give UP ~" ION
have a dandy farm down IN R''"iRh
county which Is ptn!ng FOR me and
there's where ! will so.
Il was willing last year 70 accept
tho prob.emat!ca, increase but 'h's year
!, vi, lavo - BE- specific. | know me
board n..u.s - pay Il and tina; would
r.. !. NIL r.Eht. hut what's tn" ~" or
nla%!Mg 4 uncertain and making me walk
ur,.i everybody CSC has been paf he
Zorro g.: mine"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Two base hits: Groh. Duncan. j..
Smith stolen bases: Groh. Duncan
Double play: Parkinson and Lee. Lett
on bases: Cincinnati S: Philadelphia Z.
Bases on balls: Ott Belts !: off Mar
guard O. Hits: OFF Belts in 9 inn
ings; or 6. Smith In one. Hit BY
pitcher: BY Betts tBohne). Struck
out: BY Msrqmard S: by Belts, !. I'm
pires: Brennan and Hart. limo 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
D r E o o h OF ArHET1Cs FOR
1oUHTAnEERS DOESN'T LIKE
FEW RULING
Under Now Ruling He VIII Draw Two
thousand Dollars Increase from
Qats Receipts

Special Dispatch 10 The pntell!gencer
Morgantown. ". Va. Aug. 25.--Unles>
tho State Board Of Education changes
an order adopted At Its meeting his
week IN Wheeling there Is a possibility
that Harry a. Stansbury. director OF
athletics at the West Virginia I'n!ver-
atty. may reIinQutsh his position in two
weeks. The order provides that the
increase OF $4,000 n year allowed STAINS
bury las: year will he paid this year
after all expenses OF tho department OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Boston Pitchers Not
Effective; Cards Win

Boston. Aug. 25- Boston pitchors
were ineffective today and 81. Louis. by
making long hits count. won It's third
straight game Of the series. to 2. Nc
!jpnry's drive In tn" fourth hit tho loft
field fence on the ny. This Is th> first
time on record that Il has been done
Score. by innings: n T.
BOSTON .. 900 900 llo--2 s
Walker and Ainsmith; Scott, Morgan
Cuuncy and O'NeUN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
BARTON-LANE

Next Sunday afternoon. IN the Barton
diamond me ras, Rarton Athletic Club
miro VII lash with tho Lane A. G.
nine .. bridgeport. and great game Is
anticipated Roth teams nre fast and
"ars n. Rart"n NJ" eagerly looking for
ward 20 the game.
Saturday. Barton meets the Dillonvale
Indians q, Far,"n. Al! players Will
mee, ~ o'clock for both games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
:;JllDiter PluviuS InterfereS
with Tennis Tournament
BENDS SHOWER JUST AS FIRST
TRI-FINAL MATCH IS ABOUT
TO START.
.FoURNANHNT WILL BE CON-
TrNUED TODAY ON WHEELING
TENNIS CLUB COURTS.
" WEATHER MAN AGAIN INTER
rERES, MATCHES WILL BE POST
PoNnD UNTIL NEXT WEEK.
TOpAYS MATCHES

Beaette Gundung We. william
McCleLand.
Charles VOLS VS.. Frederick
Selby.
Dallas Keeling VS.. Howard
Smith.
Gerard Gundling vs.. B. T.
Ankle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
.FOURSOME HELD
At COUNTRY CLUB
Ms rrtzi Sn1sl smd Pro Chapman
Defeated nns. d. Shfel and julio
ppl1oNN

Miss FRITZ Stircl and Tro Chapman
defeated Mrs. Edward Sttel and Ju,e
POLLOCK. tho present state golf cha NJ.
y N. In an interesting roursome on the
""s"!!ng Country club links. At the
II tho match the winners were
up and one 70 play.
Hiss Stifel scored 80. while Chap
man had ~ Mrs. St!f""s score card
was a 1o6. while Pollock lad a score
Of ~
The match was interesting from be.
ginning to end and al players showed
good work. although Mrs St!fnl met
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Three hass hi: Grimm. Home run:
Tnncy. Sacrifice: Tlerney. Double
play: Rawlings and Kelly Ley; on
haS.S. New York ); r!'tSh"Teh \. Bases
on balls: or Morrison .: OF. ToneE 3:
Hits: OFF Morrison In Innings; or
Z!nn 2 IN > innings, Struck out H
TnneY ;. Losing pitcher: MorriS"N
Empires: Moran and Rigser. lime
l:53.