davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
YUCCA NOTES
Joe Miller was in from the hills for a grub stake last Saturday.

Joe Miller was in from the hills for a grub-stake last Saturday.
 J. E. Smith and Hugh Franklin are working on the road toward Needles.
 MT. J. E. Rudy returned the 9th inst. from Murietta Springs where he has been recuperating from a severe attack of rheumatism.
 Dick Eshom and wife and son George spent several days last week in Kingman with Mrs. Eshom's sis ter who was quite sick at the time.
 Jack Montgomery's smile is just a little bit more expansive these days than usual. Most anyone could guess, it was all due to the return of his wife and son who have been on trip to the coast, and arrived home a few days ago.
 Our school term ended on the 9th. Miss Foster has given the Yucca school a very successful term and there is naught to be said but com mandatory things about her work and the satisfactory advancement made by her pupils. We feel sure Yucca could not do better than secure the services of Miss Foster for the coming year. There has been a fine rain in Yucca and vicinity since our last let ter. It began the evening of the 5th raining all night, continuing the next day, until about 8 p. m. There was fully 2 inches of water fell at Yucca, and perhaps more in the hills to the east. About 2 inches of hail fell also, that tore up things in our gar den and likely our neighbors gar dens. Corn was cut to ribbons; roses battered to rags; but the gain was so far in excess of the loss, not only in financial matters, but in peace of mind, since it means food for the many range stock, that we are not worrying any over the loss of our flowers, lovely as we thought them to be.
 There is a petition out in Yucca in regard to the erection of a new school building. We certainly need a decent school house. No workman can do as efficient work with i'm proper equipment as could be done with the reuuisite tools. No teacher can do satisfactory work and feel the same degree of pride in a poorly lighted, ill arranged, badly ventilated school-room. However we might make the mistake of putting up a building too large, and too expensive for our real use and whose upkeep would tax the district out of all pro- portion to the necessity of such a building. "Josiah Aliens Wife's" advice is always good. i. e. "Hold on to wore mejumness". --..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
CANE BEDS
Conrad De Mill is in Hurricane on

Conrad De Mill is in Hurricane on business.
 Lee Edgar made a trip to Hurri- cane this week.
 Tuesday evening the local people and herders enjoyed themselves at the dance.
 Herds of sheep are seen travelling through Cane Beds to their summer ranges.
 The late frosts this spring have gardens.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
VALENTINE

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Turk went to Needles on Saturday on business.
 Dr. Woods of the school was in Kingman on Monday on business.
 Supt. Wm. Light and MT. Ira Bell made a trip to Kingman on business Tuesday. .. .....
 Miss Cot, Field Matron of Kingman is at Valentine Hospital taken care of some sick Indians.
 MT. Wilson, engineer and Miss Long, teacher drove to Kingman on Saturday on business.
 MT. Ira Bell, wife and two children leave for the East Saturday to spend a few weeks with their folks. They live at Bellaire, Ohio.
 Miss Helen Briggs is spending her vacation of two weeks at Crozier with her mother. Miss Briggs is a nurse in the Clare Barton Hospital at Los Angeles. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

MT. and Mrs. Herald Allen have gone to Short Creek Lakes to put in crops on the Barnhurst claim.
 The young people enjoyed an ice cream party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Fred Beebe Sunday afternon.
 NIX. Palmer and daughter Nellie, and Miss Olive Robinson from Alton, were visitors in aCne Beds the past week. /
 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson have just returned from their ranch at Clear Creek where they have been putting in crops.
 School closed last Friday after very successful year. The two eighth grade graduates were Miss Zelpha Allen and Miss Lu Zene Wilkinson. Saturday night nice school program was held.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13

MINING NEWS. MoHAvE MINER
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
MOUNT TRUNIBULL

Roy Whipple has built house on his homestead.
 J. w. Iverson is getting ready to begin work on his reservoir.
 Mir. Josh Crosby from St. George, has moved onto his homestead here.
 Lambing is just over at the Schultz ranch and shearing will begin right away.
 The parties that brought F. s. Schultz sawmill are ready to start saving.
 Mrs. Delila Alridge, from St. George, Utah, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Vance Fenven.
 A May Day dance was given at the school house. A very enjoyable even ing. for all present.
 P. M. Iverson, Ray and Pat Bundy are leaving for Frog Spring today to look after their cattle.
 Albert Snyder left yesterday for Kaolin, Nev. MT. Snyder has been working on his homestead where he intends to move before long.
 Thrift and progress still exist in this section of the country. The dry farmers, cattle and sheep men are still busy. The spring planting at Mt. Trumbull is finished but on top of the mountain and farther east, over in Tueweel Valley, planting is still in progress.
 MT. Kinney and Jack Fendley are always on the range caring for their cattle, and they are getting results by doing so. Very few cattle have died since MT. Kenney began riding the range, and altho we have had some very cold weather the grass came out about six weeks early which has kept the range cattle in very good condi- tion.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
CHLORIDE NOTES

Special services were held at the Church Sunday in honor of Mothers Day.
 Mrs. James Fry is now at the Coast where she will probably spend the summer.
 Dr. and Mrs. Fronske and two children, of Flagstaff, are house guests of MT. and Mrs. Ehlers.
 News was received in Chloride that Andy Nord died Thursday, May 18th, 500 a. m., at Mayo Brothers Hospital.
 The credit for installing the first street light in Chloride goes to Bishop Johnson. Lights are also. being in stalled for Chloride Store and the Bank, Highway Garage, and one in front of S. Ford Eaton's new resi- dence.
 On Friday evening, May 9th, at the Minnesota-Co Connor Mine, members of The Ladies Aid served an elaborate chicken dinner to their husbands, Mrs. Virgin being hostess. Preparations had been made for about forty-four guests, but the severe rain-stom de- tered some from venturing out. Af- ter keen capacities had been satiated by liberal servings of chicken, ct cetera, and the guests regaled with toasts and stories, delightful even- ing of music, carroms and other gam es was enjoyed. All present had a royal good time.
 Anent chicken, here is a gem from MT. Livingston, one of the guests:
 70, glorious bird, thy name is chicken! Thou are epluribus unum and multum in parvo! We glory in thy song which the mocking bird can not equal, for thy lay filleth the whole earth with gladness and the stomachs of the people are satisfied.
 On toast, when thy name is spring thou fillest the world with joy and the festal board lnoweth not thy equal, for the odor of rose leaves and violets ,and the sparkle of morning dew are not thy equal to cheer the heart of man.
 When roasted, and thy name is Brown, thou are par excellence, and there is none to exceed thy glory! In thousand ways thy glory GOV ereth the land ,and, when thou dost enter the pot and are called pie, pre- pared by the gentle hands of our fire side queens, verify thou dost tempt the eagle from his perch and the lion from his lair, for man cometh forth from the hills and the valleys, in the face of the driving storm--yea, the rain and the hail, the wind and the snow keepeth them not back, for, verify, lovely women and smiling children did accompany these bold men in auto and in Ford, OCT hill and mountain to the festal board, and they turned not back, though the mud was deep and the hills were steep, and the way dangerous, for they were bid to the feast where the hen had entered the pot and was afterwards known as pie. t-
 Yea, verify, great is the hen, for men endureth much for her names sake, and, truly, they are comforted by her power. Yea, truly is she inn mortal, for, verify, I say unto you, her son never setsw .- I
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
Proper Thing

Mrs. Willis-Have you heard the little Bump girl sing?
 Mir. Wllis-Yes.
 Mrs. Willis-Don't you think she ought to be sent abroad?
 MT. Willis-Sure; deport her, by all means.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of our family desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who showed their kind ness and sympathy to us in our great bereavement in the loss of our be- loved son and brother, Harvey F. Hudspeth.
 THOMAS J. HUDSPETH.
 STREET HUDSPETH, -.,.,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
WILDCATS HAVE EVEN BREAK IN FIRST GAME
Continued From Front Page)
 WINSLOW
Score by innings:
 Kingman-1 0 2 00 8 O 020 n n n

Kingmam-1 0 2 0 o 8 3OO2 20
 Winslow- 01 1032 001
 Summary: Two base hit, LeRoy, McKesson; three base hit, Bales, Law head; home runs, Burns; sacrifice fly, Sutherland, LeRoy; double play, Burns to Sutherland to Haynes, Burns to Sutherland, Lawhead to Haynes, Clark to Price to Robinson; bases on balls, off Smith 4, Parks 4, McKesson 2; hit by pitcher, Parks 2, (Price, Robinson) ; wild pitch, Parks 2, Smith 2; stolen bases, Fisher 1, Burns 1, LeRoy l, Robinson 1, Price 1; struck out, by Parks 6, Smith 1, McKesson 3, Clark 8; passed ball, Hanley 5, Price 1.
 Empires, Gilpin & Kleindienst.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSTALL
 LODGE AT OATMAN
Continued From Page n

ICOHIIHueu FTOm rage Reed hall, 0atman, Arizona, May 14th, 2 P. M. sharp. All members and candidates are requested to be on time at that hour.
 The Oatman lodge is the fifth to be instituted in Arizona by J. A Gilbert this year. Other lodges were institut- ed at Williams, Nogales, Casa Grande and Winslow.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to the people of Kingman who gave us their assistance at the fire last week.
 MARY ELEANOR COHENOUR,
 FRED COHENOUR.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

STOCK SALESMAN-HIGHGRADE SUCCASSFULL FISCAL RA'RE- SENTATIVE DESIRES TO FORM A CONNECTION WITH RESPON- ,SIBLE LOCAL MINING ORGAN RATION. LOCAL REFEREN- CES. THIS UIRES A PROMPT REPLY. ADDRESS DAVIS OF THE MORAY MINER.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
BATTLE Goes
To BROWN, 10

Last Sunday contest between the
american Giants aud ST LOUIS Giants.
played at Schorling park viii occupy
a place in the sun along side the
many big athletic events that have
been run off at the South-,idc arena
fhc affair chiefly conferred in the bat
tie Tor supremacy between Dave
Brown oil the Chicago club and Drake
star hurer for the ST LOUIS Giants
Brown opened his days work by Civ
ing Dudley, the first man to face him
base on balls; the next man fan
ned. and bud was caught off first in a
double play. while Charleston proved
an easy prey from the first inning on
until the seventh. not more than three
battcrs faced Brown in any one in
nlug and not a ST. Louis batsman
CLEANED a hit. II was IN the ninth
frame when Bcunltt. pinch hitting Tor
Wallace. secured the first hit OFF the
Brown offering Then Dudley pushed Il
safe one past ,h9rt-5cld. making two
IA all off Brown. But three drives
were raped to the outheld of Brown
and Inc brcczed seven men. lie gave
two base on balls and hit one bat
ter. But one st. Louis man reached
second base. that WIS Mc.Adoo. who
wae hit, aud hc pillercd second
Although beSted bY small margin
By Brown. Pitcher Drake released Il
performance thai ordinarily should
fetch the bacon nine times out OF ten.
Drake retired the Fosters in ono. two.
three order for seven innings. with
H., fhvaa fa~,,,4,
him in Any one inning. In all that
time but one man reached second
base. aud he was killed trying to
reach third. MOI a hit was secured
off Drake until the seventh inning,
and but three balls were raped to
uuthcld territory off the big HEAVIER
during the game lie famed six and
passed three batterS
The game was lost to st Louis in
the eighth. when Torrentte, the first
batter up in that inning, cracked a
safe drive to left was advanced to
second on Dixon's push and out, Holtz
to McAdoo. Torrey stole third. and
with Gardener at bat, Torrcy worked
the ST. LOUIS inhcld into the belief
that he would try for steal OF home,
or reach il on squeeze, thereby pull
ing Wallace from short position over
10 covering third With Wallace out
OF position, Gardener dropped one
off his bat right into the shortstop
territory Torrentte scoring and Gar
dencr reaching first
The feature play OF the game was
a one-hand stab by DeMoss OF line
drive off Blackwel's bat. At the time
McAdno was stationed on second and
had the drive went through ST. Louis
would have scored, but as all this
happened in the seventh and the
Americans scored in the eighth: had
DeMoss not have pulled the miracle
catch. the game would have went into
the ninth inning dcadlocked There
were four double plays in the game
and two stolen bases The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
kAYSEES MAKE It PAIR
FROM STARS
Detroiters Helpless Before Crawford
After First.

DETROIT. Mich. Mug. l4.-Kan-
sas City won Sundays game at Mack
park. dcfeatnc the Detroit Stars for
the second time in two days, to ,.
Crawford, visiting pitcher, kept the
Stars hits scattered after the first in
ming, when they scored twice. De
troit had few chances to score after
that
Holland was hit hard carly. Nc
Nair hit homer in the second in
aing. giving the kaysces their first
tally. y base ON balls, a double and
Higgins error resulted in two more
runs before the side was retired. Two
hits and fast base running by Por-
tuando, eX-Cuban star. added another
run in the third. also two hits brought
a run in the fourth and seventh
frames.
Rogan. the visitors right fielder.
robbed the Detroitcrs OF at least three
extra base hits.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
DETROIT STARS
PLAY HERE
SUNDAY
Clubs Who Can Rotate Great
Slabman for Each Days Play.

"Rube9 Foster is certainly making
ii possible Tor Sehorling park fans to
get the sort OF run for their baseball
money that cannot be surpassed or
even tied these days
Hundred, left the park last Sunday
boiling over with baseball enthusiasm.
while those who passed up the great
game launched Out INTO irenzied
state OF mind when the news wa,
broken.
With the Detroit Stars showing here
Sunday, the fans will be given another
opening for lamping a great diamond
night No club measures up to the
Detroit Stars. that Is when thrown
INTO The pit IN clash with the Foster
tfibs This scrle, has been delayed.
aud now that the fanatics are well
upon their toes. aud screaming Tor
some worthy Toe TO give Us a real
battle. no better umc Tor bringing
the great Michigan bear cats in could
be offered
Zig Bill Lakewood cleaned Fostcr'-
boy, in all OF his starts last year and
Is aid 10 be goiug like cyclone
right now. Holland has been nartie-
ularly framed fpr tins Chicago night.
and when right sc can think oi no
pitcher who la, IT on the Stars acc.
Detroit went right into tho strong 81
Louis lighting PIT and came out three
81
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
DR. WILLIAMS
WINS TITLE IN
TENNIS CLASSIC

Dr. O. b. Williams won the title as
City Champion in the Prairie Tennis
Clubs annual open tournament by
defeating /. p. Rivers in tic finals.
This tournament brought together the
best players III the midwest, and many
spirited contests were seen by the
many enthusiastic spectators. The
score was as follows. with out-of-town
players mentioned:
First Rouud-L. Duscnbury defeat
ed g. Tucker OF; "a. Dir. o. B.
Williams d, D. \. Littlcjohn OIL; 6-4.
". T. House d ]. B. Stallworth on
default r. y. Tony d. r. T. Dur
rah on default. II. A. Issacs d. c.
DeCoursey OF: 6-3. Z. G. Brown, St.
Louis. d. W. f. Woodard 6-3; 90.
". L. Rodgers d. Z. II. Newsome
90, 90: W. l. Avery. Dayton, O., d.
" 5. Parker SO; OIL; 90. o. I.
Buckncr d. Dr. ~ A. Diggs "a; 30.
SO 5. q. Harris d. L. Jewell o.;
10: 81. II. X Craft, Washington.
D. &. d. W. Wilkins "a; 6-4. B.
L. Clark d. f NJ. Farrow 0-3; 6-3.
Second Round-Dr. II. H. Howard
d. r. L. Battron o. 10; SO. J. Viii
son d. Dir. I. Cables OF indianapolis,
Ind, o.; oil. 3. II. Martin d. r. W.
Ilarang o.; o.. b. Z. Grayson d.
\. T. Stokes o.; o.; II. Binford d.
VI. {. Gaines on default. DR.. Viii
liams d. L. Dusenbury 90; o.; X. a.
]
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
Baseball News.

The baseball season OF the L. 5. 5.
A. A. came to an end last Saturday
with St. Monica the winner in Di-
vision B. and with the winner un-
ter division ii is Il nip and tuck affair
between Evanston and ST. Mark The
two teams will meet Saturday to dc
eide which ono shall play St Monica
in the words series Pcunants will
be awarded the winner OF division
championships and loving cup the
winner OF the final series. Watch for
announcement concerning the world
series"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
MONARCHs SHOW PUNCH
TOWARD FINISH
Stars Score First, But Are Tarnishcd,
2 to /.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug l3.-Nan-
sas City Monarchs proved too strong
for the Stars, 81 in the first OF a five
game series.
The Stars drew first blood in the
sixth when ]. Hill walked, took third
when Curry threw c. Hills bunt into
the stands and scored on Wilson's
long fly to right. The Kansas crowd
staged a winning rally in the last
round OH two hits and an error, which
sent Gatewood to the showers, Hol-
land held tight and the rally was shut
off by double play.
The game was full OF fielding ica-
lures. {. Hills and Donaldson 5.
Score.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20

The veteran baseball fan
has observed the rise of many
a great pitcher from amongst
the ranks-of the Colored play
ers in a score or more of years,
but we doubt if any of the
of yesterday, could
successfully measure arms with
Lefty" Brown. Here will be
found a portion of his 1921
pitching goods.
Against: Kansas City; %,
l hit allowed.
st. Louis; 10, 2 hits al
lowed.
Columbus: %, 3 hits. =
Cubans; DO, 4 hits.
Bacharachs Giants; p,
7 hits.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
STARS TAKE TIGHT GAME;
SCORE 3 To |
Force Pitches Detroiters to Victory
Over Kansas City.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug 15-Dc-
troit won the third game OF the series
from Kansas City 81.
Force pitched a good game, strik
ing out and walking only l.
Detroit scored two runs in the third
inning on Webster's walk. and two
base hits by Wesley and Waricld.
Another was scored in the sixth on
on singles by Wesley and Reid and
Cars error.
Kansas City scored in the fourth
on Portuandre's single and McNair's
double.
The fielding features were a run
ming catch by Reid and Weslcy's one
hand stab OF a wild throw.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
SQUARES DOWN st.
LOUISN|NE| IN CLOSE
GAME, AZ

Ncukcs -ngle to lett. scoring Joe
Naglc from lhird ia the seventh in.
uup. broke 10 , tic and the Lo-
gan square, beat the 81 loui> Giants
81 the Negro National league. To- ,.
IN kcculy fought twilight battle at
Logan square park Monday he Lo=
eans got the Jump in the tir-t in
uing rushing NO runs across. but 81
loni- cycnrd the count In the second
7 IL Logan, made tbc deciding run
On Mciukc'- single and then added
one more in the eighth. bul they didn't
need II Blackburn hurled a steady
game for the Square. holding the
Giants to SIX hit Foreman. Weiss.
and blackburn each made two hits.
Score.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN NEWS
Tennis News.

Great interest in the second annual
ennis tournament OF the L. S. S. A.
y is being shown in Sunday school
athletic circles The tournament,
which starts Monday, August 22nd
will be held at Washington Park. To
be eligible an cntrant must be bona
idc member of the Sunday School
that he represents Entries are be
ing received now by Ashby d. Car
ter, IL East list St. who is in charge
Of The tournament. and will close AT
gust 10.
Ashby B. Carter, End V. Z.
u. s. S. A. A.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
FOSTERS TRIM PYOTTS

American Giants set down the
Pyotts, to 2, in a twilight game'a at
Pyott field Marshall was touched for
nine hits by the Pyotts, but was ef
fcctive in the pinches and famed thir-
teen. Kilby drove the ball over the
left field wall in the seventh. scoring
Butcher ahead of him. Score.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
Totals
Kansas City

Runs-Portoundo. McNar .; Hill, /. Err
-Gatcwood. 2; Feigan, Curry. Hts
of Gatewood 8 in 8 10, Holland in ID
Twobas hit-Gatewood. Three.basc hit
McNar. Standardization. > Wilson
Mcudcz. Stolen bases-Petawas, Wesley
Bases on balls-On Curry, |; Gatewood, )
Holland, O. Lett on bases-Kansas City, );
Detroit. l. Struck out-By Curry. l. Gate
wood, 4 Double plays-Stars, }. Time
so Umpircs-Guetsiet and Sarvis.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
STALEYS, 7; CUBANS, 0.

DECATUR. ILL.,, Aug. 13.-(Spe-
Cqbans could do little
day and the Staleys Won the third
game of the series, 7 to 0. PAIL
mans home run drive in the first put
the game on ice. Mcinert also shot
ont circuit clout.
DANVILLE, S; UNION GIANTS, 0.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20

Runs arllcd Reid Webster. ) Por.
tuudo, !. Errors Stars. / Kansas Cit.
Ifits-OH Hoard ; in l.j Bell in %.
Two base hits Carr. McNair. Mcndcz. War.
field. Wesley. Sacridccs-Forec, Donaldson.
Stolen base-Duncan. Bases on balls-On
Hoard. } ; Bell, /; Force /. Lett on buses
Detroit 3 Kansas City, J. Struck out b.
Hoard. 3; Force. l. Double play Detroit
!; Kansas City, /. Time-2;l9. Empires
Sarvis and Gutzeit
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20

NdIIsds ny '..'''.' ''''''V - - IU0 .
Detroit Stars ........,-... 200 900 600
Runs Carr, Portuando. McNair, Rogan.
Duncan -; Warticld, Pctway-2. Errors
higgins Mendcz Two-base hits-Duncan,
Portuando, Carr. Three-bas hit-Petway.
Home run-McNair. Sacrifices -Petway. Rig
gins Stolen bases-Carr, Rogan, Duncan.
Bases on balls-Of Holland, >; Crawford, J.
Struck out-By Holland. 10; Crawford. 5.
Double plays-stars. ! Kansas City, l. Inn
pires-Sarvis and Gutzeit.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20

BROOKS batcd Tor Mongin in the ninth.
Logan Squares ...,.f......2 200 00n Is
81. Louis Giants ........... 020 900 600 ,
Two.base hits Wallace. Brooks Bases on
Blackburn. a. Stark. T. Struck out
blackburn, , Stark ).
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20

American Giants ..........022 0lO 0l0-6
Psotts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600 900 200
Two.base hits Butcher. Tofrienti "a, Ma.
lachcr. Home Kby Bases on balls
Miller. T. Buckeye. !; Marshall. ,. Struck
out--Marshall, Is; Miller, 5; Buckeye, }
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20

Lefty Cooper commander reassuring stamp
of approval of his pitching than the fact that he
sprouted Texas soil His early baseball days had him. at
various times opponent upon the slab to Dave Brown The
had crack each other in northern surround
ngs Cooper doubt within the next few days will be given
the chance make good his claim that of bestng the local
Porsder
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-08-20
American


Totals'.....,.......'..''. ? "a