davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

ncrsons were killed and more than
- others injured, some probably
fatally, when a tornado swept down
from the west on Melissa, near here,
Yesterday. Fire followed N the de-
Iris Of tie buildings RACED. by the
twistcr ard virtually the entire bust
rcsz dis strict. except the bank and
the east side Of the town, were de-
stroyea.
The tornado un-oofed the schoo.
Eyildinr, in which about 240 children
were at classez, also Gazing in the
west walls. The teachers. however
msrshalet1 their charges into the
Easement and no one was hurt.
The tornado originated near Frank
lin, six miles west OF Melissa, sweep
eastward, destroying fam building:
alcne the way at 8o!and ards Cham
hersvillc.
The three year old daughter O.
AR. and Mrs. Wheeler Lofti-e wa
killed in kcr mothe's arms by fly
ING piece Of scantling. The mothe'
was not injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

ing the program are that minimum
Of S15.0G0,000, more than enough to
make up the city's deficit in revenue
can De raised from the working pee
pie of the city by the licensing method
Dr.. Go-tfried Koehler, chairman Of
the City Revenue Commission. today,
returned from Springfield, thc State
capital, with he word that re had
succeeded in having the enabling legis
lation, necessary for the new Licensing
plan, placed 5efore the State LegIsla-
ture. He reported the prospects fer
its passage as good.
Alderman A. J. Carmack, retiring
head of the Council Committee Oh
Revenue, declared today that the city
revenue difficulties would be ended
should the enabling act be passed.
Carpenters, plumbers, steno@raph-
erS, lawyers. actors, in fac, every
one engaged in a gainful occupation
professional or business, can be l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
que of nations but we will
work for an association of
nations based on ca-opera-
ton and mutual helpfulness.

ton and mutual helpfulness.
That tumble and j2rgon Of
international policy, the Re
pubIicans all rose in their
chairs and appIauded with
braves that may yet prove
to be whistlings in their own
graveyard. For II is recorA
ed that the Democrats at
this point, though liberal in
their applause at all Others,
remained silent in theil.
seats. And the ranks of the
silent will grow as it be
comes more and more ap-
parent that the only constj-
tuUional way to end a war i:
by a treaty Of peace negotia'
ed by the President Of TIE
United States and ratified
by a two thirds vote of TIC
United States Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
flrLE HOUR

Tom Mix, action star supreme, II
The Untamc,t" is the attraction ut
the Idle Houl Theatre :0morro"
A tremendous pictGrc Attending this
star cpportpritv for Il! his best
stuff with which he has been as
founding and pleasing millions with
Tor somn time. i re:"nt release
ard an above the average picture. :
FDisodc No. S Of ''Thundcrhoit Jack
completes the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
MRS. PULITZER ROBBED
Widow of American Publisher VIC
tim of Train Thief in France

Paris, April 14.-Mrs. Joseph Pull
tier, widow of the American pu5-
Usher, and her companion, Miss
Maude Alice !Tacarcw, were victims
CT robbery on a train on K sway
from Cannes to Paris last digit. says
the Continental edition of The Daily
Mail.
Miss Macarow awcke dur;ag the
nigh. and saw man fumbling at her
baggage He fled. dropping iewe!
case, out carrying with him valuable
gold clock
Miss Macarow pursued the intruder
down the corridor of the car. 1ut the
man escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
RICHMOND THEATRE

Charles Ray in the s.Hccn VISION
Of James Wnitcomb Ril.' : famous
"a poem, The Old Swimmif H"!e>
Is the feature AZ me Richmond
Thcatr; tomorrow and saturday this
week. Filmed at il was written, fu!!
e. LAUGHS and tears. this makes this
r:,ture worthy Of the popr!ar stars
hest efforts. The usual good two
reel comedy completes the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
Chicago Plans to Tax All WuikerS
In City by License Plan

Chicago. April 1l.-Evcry man ana
woman in Chicago. engaged IL 4 gain
ful vocation, professional or business
would be required 10 take Gu; city i.
csn$e 10. work AMI pay the cit.' fee
u#dsr n;acs for meeting the e.ty de-
felt which lave bee" worked out a
the City Hail. Estimates accompany
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
INGON.AR THEATRE

Metro PRESENTS The Fatal Hour"
enacted by an all star cast is the fea
ture al the Ingomar tom-rrow. A
strong picture full! CT intense mo
ments and swift action depicting the
result Of the first weak act Of 4 pet
ted son. The "Duu5!a Adventure "
SERIAL completes the hill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14


Drunk Senate has devoted
and the opening days OF
Philip the Sixty Seventh
Sober. Congress to a dis
!. cussion Of the
treaty with Columbia, I'M
der which America: agrees to
pay to. the little South Ame-
rican country millions Of dol
lars for damage alleged to
have been suffered during ing
the i. revolution l: of Panama.
Senator Henry Cabot
lodge, the arch-conspirator
III the defeat of the Treaty
of Versailles, Tuesday made
a very epretehtious ): speech
advocating the ratification
df the. treaty. Submitted to
The United States Senate by
Woodrow Wilson, this treaty
to Senator Lodge was a
niece of*'blacklnail," an out
1:age," "a .ahold5upI, and every
thing that could be tlishonbF
able and thoroughly BAD.
Now submitted by a Repub-.
iIican President. this same
treaty suddenly becomes the
personification of all the vi
tues Of justice and righteous
ness in international rela-
tons. Of course what has
really happened is that tn
Senator from Massachusetts
has changed roles from tina;
Of leading a partisan cppo
.sition to that Of advocating
and supporting a partisan
program. Philip drunk has
in the cold grey morning at
Ter of responsibility Become
Philip sober. 1t must 8 said
whether ii can be held coin-
plimentary or not, that MI
Lodges new role IS muc.:
better than his old one. 70
public by this time should b,
well accustomed to these
sudden shifts of masks anc
costumes which the eminen
cilarlatan Of Back Bal
makes. Once the leading al
vocate Of a League OF NJ
tions, the jewel Of his cor
sistency shone not 50 brlgh
but that he felt able to cC
literate his whole past 0!
the subject and snuff it cu
with every puff Of mind an
lung which lie could COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

Having taken two pc
sitions ON the League, two
on the Columbian treaty and
two on practically .evere
thing=else that has ever been
a public issue, who knows
but that Henry Cabot Lodge
may yet come to be known
in American history as the
original and only MI. Facer,
Both Ways.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

censed under its terms" said Alder
man Carmeck. at offers the rlost ex-
ten=ive powers Of revenue raising
ever proposed in behalf of 2 city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

on MS OIL. he Says t'ol
time the duck goes "Quack,
Quack" he thinks Of the new
White House general.
The P I e S i d tnt
Presidents H a + d i ng's
Message. first message
to the Con
'gress of the Unified States
was ofamoderate length, con-
.taining $3.50 words. It was
touched in moderate lar
.guage, making not the slight
est pretense at any point to
fine rhetoric. It dealt n g.
moderate way with pract7-
cally every issue of the day
from lynching to the league
of nations, committing Meth
Ell the President nor his al
ministration to any uncor
promising stand on any OF
them. It's keynote from be-
ginning to end was modeEa-
tfglh! !.
Of those whose wishes are
fathers to their thoughts,
some will pronounce the mes
sage a great piece Of states
manship and others will de-
nounce it as an empty aid
meaningless editorial on The
issues Of the day. It is Meth
er. It is a very painstaklng,
conscientious effort on the
part of a comparatively
mediocre President to per-
fern q, constitutional func-
ton in a dignified, WORTH
and comprehensive manner.
As Such If is mora of 4 Sl!c-
cess than it is a failure.
>, ~; !
The message started off
happily with a plea for cen
ony in the conduct of the
government and a lifting #
the burden Of war taxation,
went, from there to emer-
gency tariff legislation, took
up next the proposal for .
national budget system,
touched on the condition of
the railroads Of the country
and drifted logically thence
into the question Of coed
roads. It covered as well q
long series Of subjects, in
gliding the development Of
a merchant marine, a Cor
g1 essional inquiry iHto
prices and profiteering, Bat
te..' treatment for the dis
allied veterans Of the World
War, the encouragement of
civil and military aviation
and the suppression Of lEo-
In handling all the quns-
tions mentioned above, Mr.
Harding's recommendations
to the Congress were so in.
that there can be IL
tie pronounced opposition TO
hem and little fever heat
enthusiasm for them.
1t was when Mr.. Harding
came to the international r.
[at:ons Of the country, world
peace, the Versailles treaty
and the League Of Nations,
that he struck what it Da-
comes every day increasing.
y evident is to be the snag
IF his administration. Vague f.;
and moderate as is all the re-
of his message, il Is
At least sensible and superb
:ially logical. Not SO how !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14
FIRE THREATENS LANDMARK

Boston, April li.--l'irc last night
threatened for time 10 destroy the
Old State House. a: Washington and
State streets, landmark uf the doyS
Of the American Revolution and cav
iiar.and TIE priceless records stored
there.
The old State HcuSc was erected
Il Ills, succeeding two other Struc
lures that had been bIrncG
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

iii aAlllCl 1Sdl1 l14oSoA
original and only MI. Facer'
Both Ways.
Mr.. Knox If in the midst
and His of the San
Sprinkl- F r%a Il c S c 0
ing Can. ear h 4 u axe
and fire, the
mayor and police of the city
had smashed the fire depart
ment and called III a gard
ener with a sprinkiing can
to put out the flames, they
would have done nothing
more foolish and futile than
the Republicans are now
preparing to do. Having
shattered the Treaty of Yer;
sailies. 'intal asEi;.tthousaro
pieces, 50 4 far as: 'eadiHg II. the
war between this. c'otsntay
and Germany is concerned,
they are now getting ready
to call in Senator Philande7
&c. Knox Of Pennsylvania
with his little technical peace
resolution again. By merely
saying peace as one woEld
say "bricklebrit" in q fairy
story, they imagine theTl-
selves capable of making
peace. !;
Nothing is farther from
the truth Tile passage OF
:eY'eerT twenty four hours ha.
made It increasingly plain
that whether we like them
or no, we have got to acce,,,,i
the decisions made by tn:
Paris Peace conference, eef-
tainlv with reference to the
practical details Of peace:
md very possibly with refer
ence even to the League 0!
Nations. President Hardinf
admitted the first ii bis adj
dress to Congress and al
most between lines admitted
the second,
The Republicans would dc
well to forget Mr.. Knox 4al1t
his sprinkling can and tur.:
to the fire department anc
the Treaty Of Versailles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

/ Something will have to be
done with a local wag who
has a special pet duck and
has named him General
Sawyer" and painted a stal
on his bill. He says every.
time the duck goes "Quack,
Quack" he thinks Of the new
White House general.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

Language is made to con-
coal thought, it has beer
said, which leads a content
posary to observe thai
President Harding is a splen
did linguist, Judging by hi:
first message to Congress
Not necessarily SO. It would
lct stretch any language to
cover and conceal tie
thought in that message.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

One SHOULD worry abont
the Brlti..> 81 4" witt
strikes being calico = Tl
Cobb and a lew other q !
best batters every day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-14

Philip The United States
Drunk Senate has devoted
and the opening days Of
Philip the Sixty Seventh
Sober. Congress to a dis
cussion Of the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Southern Trims
ExpressMne
CLOut Three Pitchers at
WiLL-HiH and Mo-
ran Star.

Southern swamped Express in the
third and last game of the cham
pionship series of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. Baseball League
yesterday. Express was outclassed
all the way, Southern hitting three
pitchers at will, piling up a total
of fifteen safeties for eleven runs.
Smith, pitching for Southern, held
his opponents to five hits scattered
through as many innings. Express
managed to escape a shut-out by
scoring two in the first inning on
a hit, an error and a fielder's choice
with a base on balls sandwiched in.
Southern pounded Lees offerings
to- all corners of the lot, scoring
seven runs in the first two innings
on eight hits, a base on balls and
three errors. Hughes temporarily
stopped the scoring, but Southern
came back in the fourth and fifth
innings with seven more hits for
three scores. Shoemaker pitched
the last inning for Express and
escaped without being scored on.
The game was featured by Hills
batting, he getting four singles out
of four times up. Moran also hit
well, getting three out of four.
Bateman was the only batter on the
Express team to solve the delivery
OF Smith, he getting two clean
singles out of four attempts The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
DEVONSHIRE ENTRIES

First Race-Purse, s1,5O0: claim
ing; maiden 3-year-old and up; 1
mile: Rivulet, 106; Car, Ill; Doyle,
112; Toreador,. 112; Dan Jackson
107; Charles J. Craigmile, Ill;
Second Race-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 2-year- -oIds; furlongs: Speed
River, 95; The Manageress, 102:
Lima. 107: Pepper Tea, 107: Crest
wood Boy, ITO; War Relief, 112;
Little Golden, no: Avis, 107; Hy-
perbole, 107; Swift Cricket, 107;
Tout de Suite, 112; Momentum, . II 5.
Also eligible: Spirit. Lake. '110;
Tonyseque, 112: Peace Pal, 110.
Third Rac-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 3-year-old-and up: 6 furlongs:
Fickle Fancy, 105; Dantzig, los;
Ruby. N10; Gorham, lis; Rapid
Stride, lis: Runnan, 1870; Diana,
los; Sweet Liberty, 110; Princess
Myrtle, 11O; The Nephew, us; Link
Boy, 100: Hereafter. 125. Also
eligible: North Shore, 113; Highland
Mary. 110; Kinglike, lis. -.---.
Fourth Race-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs:
Miss Dora, 1903: Ed Garrison, 110;
Sam Reeh, 10: San Marcus, 110;
Anticipate, lis; You Need, 120; Tom
Norris, 10s; Charlie Leydecker. ITO;
Harvey Smarr, 10: Night Stick.
115; The. Belgian H.. 12o; Enrico
Caruso, 100. Also eligible: Harry
Burgoyne. 100; Dora w. 1oS; BY
gone, los. .--. ......s.-..
Fifth Race-Purse, $4,000; for s.
year-olds and up; foaled in Canada;
the Princa Edward Hotel Handicap;
1-16 miles: Blarney Boy. 80; Dor
othy Carlin, 80; Our Grace, 100;
Yorkist, 11s; Algonquin, lis; BEN
gall, lis Sir Clarence. lis; st. Paul.
i26. -.
Sixth Race-Purse, $500; ,claim-
ing 3-year- -olds and up 1 mile and
furlorg: The Archer, 1908; Dresden,
l1o; Alulu. 10; Pierre a Feu, III.
Seventh Race - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; for s-year olds and up;
I Ills miles: Sunduria. i01; En-
crincite. 1o1; Mistress Polly. 1906;
osgood, log: Nell Yorke, i0s;
Marauder, ia; Roseate, 1ol; Prunes.
los; Jellison, LOG: Rhymer, 1o6;
Cantilever, III; Benevolent. lie.
Also eligible: Doublevan III; Sans
Peur II, III; winneconne. ITO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
48 Entered ii.
Big Initiation
Tennis Tourney
Johnston Unsteady. But
Eliminates Boston Star
In Straight Sets; VIII.
: iams and .Shinan,y' Win.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. THE an
nual invitation lawn tennis tourna-
ment began this morning on the
classic turf of the Newport Casino,
under bright skies and with a total
of forty-eight players entered in
the singles.
William T. johnson, of California,
former national champion: Vincent
Richards, conqueror of Tilden, the
world champion; Z. Norris williams
I'd. champion of 1916; Watson NJ.
washburn, Zenzo Shimidzu, of Ja-
pan; Willis Davis, Robert and How
ard Kinsey. Phil Neer; Jim Davies
and Bates and Ed Levy, all of Cali
fornia, were among the famous rae
quet stars to take the courts.
Chief interest centered in the
match in'which little Johnston met
Josiah Whealwright, of Boston. The
Californian won at "a, O., but
he was not going At all steadily,
many of his forehand drives find
ihB Iue net. JOnnSIOnS n overhead
volleys. too, were not always under
control, yet he came through with
the winning shots when the neces-
sity arose. The former champion
Is still shy Of work on grass courts.
Williams drew a gallery. as he
always docs at Newport. and he sur
prised the gallery by hiS fine control
today. The Bostonian had no diff
ficulty in defeating Karl S. Pfaff-
man at g., 6-3, his chief asset
being his sharp volleying and a very
severe service.
Shimidzu polished off tall Hugh
Kelleher by y score of G.. 6-3
offsetting the Americans net at
tack by splendid passing shots
down the side lines aDd crafty lobb-
ing when kelleher had been drawn
Into the net position.
S. Howard Voshill, of New York,
won his opening match from J. p.
Duncan by a score of So, 6-1, an
aggressive attack at the net. and q
fast and heavily topped service be-
ing too much for Duncan.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02

Tex Asks Jess for His
Terms to Fight Jack

NEW YORK, AUG. 1.-Prome-
ter Tex Ricard today wired Jess
willard NJ HIS Lawrence. Ksns.,
home acquiring how long IL
would take hims TO set In con-
dition to box Jack Denpsey. snd
to Quote. him . price for bis serve
ices. Early last week Rfekara
received teleErnm from The de-
throned champion asking ~ he
could have another bout with his
conqueror.
: II was not until yesterdsy that
Rickard sent him . reply, sut
the promoter demanded to know
frst n he could get I'm the best
of condition.
Aceording to Jack kearas,
Dempscy's manager. the heavy-
weight champion In on BIS way
from Los Angeles.
Rickard has alss practically
decided to hold the proposed
match between Georges Caroea. :.
tier and Tommy Gibbons. I'm Mad
isop square Garden. instead Of
outdoors as was hrst suggested.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Recent Passage.
OF fNewLnu May
Free Black Soxy.
Defense Lays Great Stress
On Enactment of Ldlr
Making Titroloing of
Games Criminal Act.

CHICAGO, Aut. Throwing a
ball game % no crime. or at least Il
was no crime prior to July IL OF
this year. when the Illinois legis-
lature passed law making II a
criminal act. ..-. !.
This 10 the point upon which the
defense In the case of the indicted
White. Sox players and certain gam
blers are positive that will secure
an acquittal. The attorneys for
the defendants made much Of this
today. They said that by the pas
sage Of this law. the States attor-
ney ONCE and the Illinois legisla-
ture has admitted that IL was NJ
crime. Even IL the men were guilty
or throwing the world seriee
games. there was no machinery In
Illinois to punish them At that time
and the law passed in July Is not
retroactive.
All of today was given over to
arguments for the defense. Ban
Johnson, president, of the American
League, came in. for a panning, II
being charged that the prosecution
OF the former White Sox players
was instigated and urged by him
because of mis- hatred for Comiskey.
Burns and Maharg were also bitter
ly excoriated and Attorney Berger.
for the defense, asserted that both
OF than deliberately committed per-
jury in an effort to get the $4,000
offered by comiskey for proof that
his men were crooked
Judge Friend. by holding a night
session tomorrow. hopes to clear
up the time allotted the defense for
its arguments. The State will be
allowed four hours in which to
close and :he case is expected to
go to the jury late Tuesday even
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
DEVONSHIRE RESULTS

First Race-Cayalicadou IL, III
(Holliway), 21.35. 1915, 1000;
Frank Shannon, III '(Ffelds), ass
$40; Lady LongfelIow, IO1 (Yorke),
$50. Time: 1:44 3-5. John, Arbor,
Golden Dawn, Mary Jane Raker
Water Willow, Hop Over. Kormak,
Richard V. and Court Fool also ran,
Second Raee-Miss Petite, 103
CFields), 500. ASS, $40; Old Chap,
1O3 ,ang), $40. $50; John Hoshsr,
III IParke). $685. Time: 1889 s-5,
All Right Sir. Sister Flo, Dolly c.,
Lady Lillian. Chow and Day Lilly
also ran.
Third Race-Suave Prince, 1to
(Morrisey), s.25, $50, sos; Billy
Dunn, lis Parke), 3.o5. 2.S5: -orma
Dale 112 (King). $40. Timee 1:o1.
Nom, Lottie Lorraine, Rosa Lee, Joe
Campbell, Tony Sue and Bewitch
also ran.
Fourth Race-Comme NCI, 1O1
(Hollaway), 11.4o. TO, 700; star
Realm, Ill DENNY, 1850, SOS.
War God, 96 (Gantner), 1890. Time.
1859 AS. TantaIus, DR.. Jim, Guar
anted. Sea PRINCE, Cotton Blossom
and Lothair also ran.
Fifth Race-Slippery Elm, los
(Morris), 3.20. $50, 2.35; Besthofr
1o2 tJosiah). s.s5. 2.7e; Day Duo.
100 (oantnerl. 800. Time: 1:45 2-5
Sandy Beal. Adonis and Petrarch
also ram
Sixth Raee-Eddie Rickenbacker.
126 (King). 4.30, 3.45. 2.75; Hadrian.
1o7 (Walls). 9.95. $50; Jim Daisy,
102 (PooD. 2.s5. Time: 1:12 2-s
Sewen combs. Fitzboodle. Aunt.e
May and Rapid Traveller also ran.
Seventh Raee-Yourg Adam, III
(Pooi, 1850. ASS. $50; Brfbed Voter
10s tNichols), 500, $50; Little Ed.
Ill tManganl. 2o.So. Time; 1:44 Is.
Gourmand. Franklin. King George.
Huen, Duke of wellington. Aph.
Non Skid and Hochir also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Poton1acs Leaue
For Big Regatta
Intermediate to Conipete
With Class of Country
In Buffalo Friday.

The Potomac Boat Clubs interme-
dIate eight-oared crew will leave
today for. Buffalo, N. Y, where Il il
scheduled to compete in the Ma,
tional Association regatta Friday.
events the regatta will cover a
period of two days, Friday and Sat-
urday.
President John Nolan, of the Po-
tomacs and secretary of the Ma
tional Association, was I'm New
York City Sunday attending a meet
ing of the largest rowing body in
the world. The meeting was called
to draw up plans for staging the
regattS and the drawing of crews
for places or the position in which
they will row in events in which
tney are entered. President Nolan
and the other members of the execu-
tive committee will go direct to
Buffalo from New York
There will be about thirty en-
thusiastic followers of the rowing
game leave with the crew tonight.
members of the Potomacs will have
charge of the party, picking up the
crews of the Arundels and Ariels at
Baltimore.
Young. bow; Carr. No. 2: Easley,
No. 3; Chisholm, No. 4; WOLF, No. s.;
Inlay. No. 6: GUIDE, No. Z: Sandys,
stroke, and Kintz, coxswain, with
Oliver as substitute, will compose
the eight which will participate in
the intermediate race. II the crew
wins its event It will also row in
the national senior eight cared
event Saturday. The Potomacs will
have some keen competition, row.
ing against the eights of the De-
troit, Duluth, and yesper Boat
Clubs, and the New York Athletic
Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-02
Bush Holds BrOL1ns
To I Hit; Sor Win, 20

BOSTON, Aug. bush shut out
the st. Louis Browns today in the
first of 4 three-game series, and the
Red Sox took the game to o. His
delivery was so good that only two
St. Louis men reached first base.
Sisler singing in the first, while
Gerber walked in the second.
Shocker was wild at the outset and
walked the first two batters to face
him. Then the only two runs of
the game were scored with success
sive singles to right by Pratt and
McInnis Score: