davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
RETURNED FROM WEEKEND OUTING

party of young people, chaper- oned by Mir. and Mrs. Germain Wilk- inson, who spent the weekend at house party on the Cahaba river re- turned yesterday. They were Miss Mary Byron Frazier, Miss Elizabeth Messer. Miss Helen Montgomery, Miss Katherine Massey, Miss Anita Hodges. Miss Mary Alexander, MT. Lee Ter rell, MT. Ed Whilden, MT. John Me Cam, Mir. Vernon Douglas. MT. Nat Clark and MT. A. J. Frazier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
MISS RATLIFFE's TEA
 FOR VISITORS

Miss Alma Ratliff will entertain this afternoon at a tea, compliment ing Miss Lillian Mum Evans of Mississippi. Miss Mabel Tucker Of Opelika, who is visiting Miss Eliza beth Crow and Miss Ruth Reeves, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bates.
 Miss Rauiff will be assisted in re. ceiving by Miss Evans, Miss Tucker, Miss Crow. Miss Reeves. Miss Mar garet Lewis, Miss Gladys Webb, Miss Kate Floyd, Mrs. John Cox. Mrs. Wal ter Hooper and Mrs. W. r. Ratliff.
 In the evening Mrs. W. T. Ratliff will entertain the guest of honor and those receiving at a swimming party at Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
50 PEOPLE AFTER APARTMENT

50 PEOPLE AFTER APARTMENT
 Meridian, July 11.-As fair indi- cation of the great demand in Merid- ian at this time for houses for rent one owner, who has just completed 8 twin apartment on prominent resident thoroughfare, has had 5c applications for from ono to three years lease of the property. There have been but few homes built in Meridian for the past several years owing to the high cost of labor and material and the need of them at the present time was never greater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

dDic JO cdt any
 breakfast and al- ways complained of a headache or
 tired dfeelingwhich
 at times required
 me to stop my work and rest. l have never had a phy ysician n and never took any medicine for it un- til yours was rec ormopdod tO ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
Spend the Week at the
 Outing Club

A AT R. GEORGE E. TARRANT was UWli host to party of young peo-
 pie during the past week at the Birmingham Outing club at Cal cis. This party returned home Sun day evening and believe this to have been the most delightful outing party they ever enjoyed anywhere.
 The week was delightfully."- spent in fishing. rowing, swimming and danc- ing, and besides there was much en- joyable music.
 Among those included in Mir. Tar rants hospitality were Miss Mae Har- ris, Miss Theresa Cory, Miss Annette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
MRS. MILNER's BUFFET
 JITNCHEON

Mrs. Cecil Milner will entertain to- day at buffet luncheon in honor of Mrs. W. H. Skinner of Baltimore, who was formerly Miss Virginia Abbott of this city.
 Mrs. Skinner is the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ab- bolt in the Margaret apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

meet this morning at 9:30 o'clock at the building on Twentieth street westc
 The League of Women Voters will have meeting in the palm room of the Hillman hotel this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock.
 The Woodlawn Women's Christian Temperance union will meet this morning at 11;30 o'clock in the Wood lawn public library.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
MISS PEARCE's PARTY

Miss Corinne Pearce wiz entertain at party tomorrow evening in hon or of Miss Katherine Bryson of Au- gusta, Ga, the house guest of Miss Lois Ramey and Miss Bill Thompson. About 150 invitations have been ex- tended to the younger society set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
COMPANY KS DANCE AT ARMORY

Company K of tke national guards will give a dance this evening at S.3o o'clock, which will be open to civil ians and members at their armory, 5503 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
MRS. BkysON HoNoRs
 VTaITnQ

Mrs. Harper Bryson is entertain ing this evening at a party in honor of Miss Katherine Bryson of Augusta, Ga, the house guest of Miss Lois Ramey and Miss Bill Thompson. About 100 invitations have been ex- tended to the younger society set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
MISS opEN,s BUFFET SUPPER

Miss Voncel Oden will entertain Thursday evening at buffet sup per at her home in honor of Miss Edith Crawford, who Is visiting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
MISS THoMPsoN,s LUNCHEON

Miss Birdie Thompson entertained at a luncheon recently in honor of Miss Katherine Bryson of Augusta. Ga, the house guest of Miss Lois Ramey and Miss Bill Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
MISS NoRroN's MATINEE
 PARTY

Miss Frances Norton will give Lyric party this afternoon in honor of Miss Katherine Bryson of Au- gusta, Ga, the house guest of Miss Lois Ramey and Miss Blll Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
2Fdsn~!oonn2 M orecdSf
 J y SsRs SGsssiRRSsa'".
Are-HsraId Patterns

The Age-Herald has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms will be seam-making and guar anteed to fit perfectly. Safe delivery of every pattern ordered Is also guar anteed. You should order patterns 8 little in advance of the time you will need them as a stock is not kept in Birmingham, but all orders will be forwarded to the pattern department Tn New York for attention.
 Girls Dress.--Strips of ribbon ar, used as trimming on this dainty af fair of dimity resulting in mos effect. The ribbon k stitched at the waist line and it Iooped under the hem in harein fash. ion.
 The girls dress is cut in sizes s tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

this evening at the home of Mrs. A. c. Seholdinger 250S Eighth avenue. north, for the benefit of the English Lutheran church.
 The board of directors of the Young Women's Christian association will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
SHE TOOK HER FRIENDS ADVICE Nowis in the Best of Health Because she took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Detroit, Mich. -" was not feeling well for several years and never was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

The girIs, dress is bud in sIzes 5 to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

Misses Rebeccs and Frances Baze- more have returned from a visit in New Orleans and Biloxi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

An ice. cream supper win be give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

Mrs. Henry B. Gray sailed from New York Friday on the White Star liner, Cedric, for Liverpool, from where she will travel for the next six months in England. Belgium, Switzerland, Germany and Holland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

Miss Martha Jeter of Dothan wi be in Birmingham this week to tal part in the Womens Christian Ten perance union diamond contest ( Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

Mir. Arthur Harrison of Anniston, visited friends for the weekend to be present at the camping party given in honor of Miss Katherine Bryson of Augusta, Ga, the house guest of Miss Lois Ramey and Miss Bill Thompson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
BELlAiRE
Begins Street Wort

Contractor Samuel B. McCIain mad n
trce Of men at work on Crescent street
. yesterday preparing that street for the
grading OF Generate. Recently Nc
lain was given the contract for i'm
proving Crescent and Guernsey streets
The Guernsey street work will follow
completion OF the Crescent street Job.
Now Chapter Meets
meeting OF tho Co!ored Service Star
chapter Will be held this evening at the
st. Paul A. NJ. e. church on Thirty
sev-0th street Plans will 30 made at
this TINA for a membership drive Mrs.
Spo,wood Green. OF this city IS the
president OF tho organization
1njurss Ankle
D",lair~ high schoo! football team OF
.ast year who vii! hr 4 candidate. for
his Old position at haltbark this season
IS suffering with an injured ankle
NHmtc bad the member sprained while
praCtlc!nK at the Sixteenth street bal.
park.
hun Over; Unhurt
A lc-year old boy was run down by
an automobile yesterday at F'orty-third
and Noble streets. Although the wheels
pa ssed over tho youths chest, an ex-
4 IMITATION 1T Or. n r. links Office re-
rAaIed that tho boy was only slightly
hurt
Get Details
Hr. and Mrs. Edwin Simpson. killed In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
Barrs stove Co.. destined for dern-the-
river points.

Bags Stove Co.. destined for de~n-tne-
river points.
Judss Warren w. Co~ea or ~;
clairev!ila was the guest or local
' T. r smith Win move hi, household
rood. to Eoft street. Wheeling. tomor-
row. 10 make his home.
Mas virginia Holbrook has arrived
home after q vacation spent Al oSeS'
Or Gfocer Pete Rsddy will resume his
The las, OF the series Of SUNNI Or
dances To- the Kiwanis club was nc.u
a; Wheeling park last night an" Il was
\ big event , ,...
terda~ a. New Athens. O.. ~n"re ITO
went 70 purchase farm,
James MCGEE. local painter - speiNi =
tnC a t~w DAYS attending the state 'A''
NJ columbus. o. oxa.-
~ Red Men Will hold their weekly neee-
ny in the Frat hail tomorrow evening"
Tr and Mrs, w : Norris. o, Sroaa-
way street have arrived homo ai'eF
Isl: at wayn-shurs. Pa ,,o
4 number O: the children .. pom a"o
Zsn. street and sixth street ply!
grounds attended the ptcr!c OF .no
Whee,;uY Fairgrounds association yes
Wrs F /. Philips. Of Toledo. o. IS
srcnd,ng Few days as the guest OF
Ms. =. =. Shrcve. 80, -or
Rev. aud Mrs. S. {. Gamble Iett 10!
,tei- home at Butler. Pa. YESTERDAY
,t,er A visit with Mr. and Mrs. r. L
Miss Emma Lewis local teacher. ar,
.jrnI horia Yesterday after An eI'tnoe1
vacation visit with friends a. h'P'H
,'!tv. Mica r.
No., street. are spending n few days as
,he guests Of friends at Dover. o.
An interesting meeting az ne "a
,.-nal order % Ia gles - scheduled '"r
tomorrow evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

TO say that I feel twenty-five years
younger. twenty-five years healthier and
twenty-five year. stronger expresses
what Tanlac has done for me better
than any other way ! can put It,, said
George D. Shaw. veteran Of the Civil
war, who now lives At S2l Walnut
street Springfield, Mass.
Il am now seventy-e!ght years old,
and I don't hesitate to say have never
known a medicine TO equal Tanlac. For
frteen years was subject to attacks
OF indigestion that were so bad at times
would have to lay up for week or
two. For q long time l lived on crack
ers and milk alone. as nothing else
agreed with me.
When I started on Tanlac I weighed
only one hundred ana seventeen pounds
and my days were thought TO be num-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

home on Harrison street after visit
In New York.
Sylvan H. Blum has gone To Ne"
York cry 10 make fall purchases Tor
the Blum store.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Cook of North
Belmont street. have LETT for th!caE"
and other midh;e-woEt points.
Friday evening al their home on the
Rose Hill pike. the Misses Rose AND
Carolyn Mccain VIII entertain a num-
Der OF friends.
Miss Lydia PeArssll. OF Cleveland
formerly OF Belairc. Is visiting with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. n. Mckee. Of Fl Paso
Texas. arc Waiting at tho Lamb home
on Franklin street.
w Z. Bormann, assistant superin-
tendent for th.s district OF tho A. q r
Tea Co. ia al Pittsburgh today attend
lug a meeting OF supsr!ntenden,s OF the
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01
HARR|Sv|LLE, 0.

Faye Dixon and Albert Greultch were
married In the parsonage OF the Church
OF Christ at ElyriA, Ohio. by tho pas
tor Rev Bunor. on Tuesday. Aug. %.
The bride Ia the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dixon. Of Harrisvills, and has
been teaching at FAirport Harbor. o..
where she will resume her school work
this month. The groom 10 Z we'll known
young man OF Lorraine. and will return
TO his college work At Grand River In
stitute. the nrst OF Sept. where no will
graduate in June. The marriage IS the
result Of . college Acquaintance while
students At Ohio university. Athens. O..
The bride 10 also graduate Of our
schools and has many friends here who
extend all good wishes to both for their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

bered. I've been 30 wonderfully built
UP. now weigh one hundred and forty
three pounds. and my stomach 10 -
sound as a dollar. In fact. believe
could eat the old army rationb again
without Il hurting me in the least:
II never miss a chance OF Saytr
good word for Tanlac, and I would
to urge the boys OF the "Si1tieS'
are not feeling right to give It 4 I
for am sure il would put them IN
again just As II has me. For Z maA
my age TO have no physical ailmeht.
be we'll and strong and enjoy life
he did twenty-five years ago. 10 certa
ly something to be thankful for.
there is nothing too GOOD can say for
Tanlac."
Tanac 10 sold In Wheeling BY the
Hoge-Davis Drug Co. and BY leading
druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

future. Mr.. and Ms 0Suttah
pesent visiting his parents IN La
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. ToIand audi
Donald. are visiting friends In
and Columbus.
Lawrence Toyland Of ClsvelanA
Waiting his aunts. Misses Olive q
Julia Toyland. y
Brown and Clarence GAFdnAf
Martins Ferry. spent tho wesk.Sad
tho homo Of Mr.. and Mrs.. r. ". Do
gan.
Mrs. Donley Smallwood ana eA001
of Fairmont, ". Va. who have ~
ner mother. Mrs. Sue AeCe
have returned homs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Spain has introduced old Aes $1,000
for workers. >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-01

Quebec has cut It's street ca oc0a1as
80 per cent ,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

Il Garie Venerable Cav. A.
Gicssp1e n >l.veS-r2 era state IN
vato. g1ue GiGamo in a,t-a pa-.e
Ge. S-c-cz.a. 81 Us5vuer1 S-a
Ecge,i ems rAu1a>,islore Ell znz
diverse --srlf5S-aE2cl Gle = sa-e1-
rs-o svc-e IN Sco Oce-e che. -z-Ia
0-5u,s E.--ca-s. s15-1 lCs=tuitl -a.-
Il-ccc-r- ais s-aE-1s ts-rvlar.s.
con ra--s, e -e,.'5ns1z--zzo-a de-
I0s0e5s.5 IraEzcc e te-l' 0-ts-1-rC-
tlo Is rzuo--
n G~~5s Te-s-zb5e r5- -g-='
p-s>s--s zl-s tss-e dele ore znti-
-z-l5lz-= Es 5,-Es. s -c-scrs
-aSs. al s1ele a-10sce5a.s z--svC'
h ---s-s- - il s-s-c 5a Ere Ez---
x ais s--e ale or 1Sl -
-s---a r-z-E--l-- aveTl sr-.C
-2gc --r-a r-l-a Rl-l-evz. 1r
--aa E.-z-s. z-z-z--z-l,-e
& o-sz- --1slo ve-s2 4 r1 81
G-a- F5-s-s--s -z--Vz. 5- ac--
-E5s >-o- G=-s1-. In ms Az
-z-e-- b --s- D--
-z--e 4 -5-e--Sc e-- s--e-1--cs ---
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17
Ia TNIZI4ZIONE DELLA LOG
GA GI0EINN4 D'4RCO DI
LEECHBURG

Ale ore : antlmeridiane del 4
corrente meSe. nelfautomobile del
siguor Pasguale Greco. il Grande
Venerable Cav. Di Silvestro. 81 re-
CO ala volta di Leeohburg per /
niziarvi Ia loggia femminile Gio-
wanna D'Aroo No. 1856. eli face
vano comPagnia / siEnori Paolino
Fragale, Puline al altri.
L'e,emento che cosutuisla Ia neo
ioggia q dell'alra Italia. piemontesi.
peoi5 e goiti>Siuro. Moi,e dele
component erano E.a' socia della
-1g-a ulSehi.e Alba Nova No. 462.
she ha tun-i3rato Ga uadrina. della
g-aLe Il sigror Antonio Naridon. IN
vecch.o g benau5rito connazionale
6l 1uell 1ol1nia, e venerable.
Ia leuu'ua ii iniEiaziora III di-
-e-ca 6si Granie Vensab,-e si
svc-ss rella ssla della Loz-ia ms
=--i.s- II as>tstsva. in 1ualira di
A-s.lc, !. sIEno- pao.iu5 Faza's
II utnJialasse e'srca ei ins-a'lare
s5ao NarEas1-z Nari5on. vars-
ral-.7: Gi-@spnlus Cas-elnu5vo. ass
venerable; Maria Conto, SsEre-sris
a--hlrls-s Ms-ins Cs-alan1. ssgrs
-a-ia ii tlnarzs. Maria lIa-joa.
rzsc--5-as NarSas-lra Be-1no. o-a-
---ss Nara CeSarl1. Luisa Comic.
0i--,2 Roasro, Ssra Ca-a-ar5 { Tl-
-eS--a A-3o. C--arr5ei, Nau,5s O.
Elz-1 lz-z R5-sll7. cz-.r2ris-i
Azs-z-=-2 B1.-o, ssC--uea
l7po Is e=--7-i8 0ar-au1a II
r-a1.e hs-s-z1e- Pso,5-5 Fra-a-
s. A. Nz--l-. Pzz1-a.s G-e,1. 4
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

Ia eeconda giornata dj pcrma-
nena ad Erie. uioe' II sabato .. Fl
Grandc Venerable .u ospite del ai-
guor Eugeuio Giodano. della log
g.a Nittorio Emanuele. Dopo ii
pmn.o cou,umato i'm casa Giorda-
no. II Cav. ul Suyestro. aocompa-
gnato, in automobile, da diyersi fra
teG i'm alrl auto-carri. ST reco a
yi>fmre le mmighe Mannucchi. Raj.
.aelc hi Coco ed Autoniuo Di Gee
yo al Erie. al 10 venerable della
loggia ~Sp.uua" ji North East.
HIM Wllagjo gir,ondato la yigneti. |
re~jdenu dt North East, SoJj della
"Spmuua', souo quasi mtti sjcilia-
MI, pertio' raygoglieura fatta al
Graude Venerable in yeramanto
Gaterua, gcuoroSa.
ALE ore $ pomerijiane fu inizia-
Ia Ia logyia femminile Adelaide
Cairol, No. lo9I. Ia ccrimonia fu
direta DIAL Cav. III Slyesuo con Ia
aSSistenra del >iEnor Egidio Agrgsu
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

$. f., con il Cay. Sillitti e con
membri del Comitato. Davanti FOR
lanotrofio, prima di scendere dalla
automobile, $. f.. yolle stringcre
affcttuosamente la mano al Cav.
Di Silyestro, al quale domando'
premuros0mente notizie di suo fra
tello, ayocato Giovanni.
Dopo l'incidente della caduta del
Palco, mel quale troyayasi il yostro
dircttore, Questi fece ritorno a Pitts
burgh poscia 81 reco' a Tarcntum
dove arrivo' verso le ore 10 di sera.
Quei buoni connazionai nostri,
che doyevano entrare a far parte
della neo loggia, erano ad aspettarlo
nella Sala della Camera di Com
mercio fin dale ore 3,
Appena arrivato il Grande Nene-
rabile 81 diede principle ALA cerimo-
mia della iniziazione della neo loggia
"Uuiti G Liberi", che fu diretta da
,ui con rassistenza del sig. PaoIino
Fragale. come Araldo. e della loggia
Nuoya Gioyane Italia di New Ken
singtou, funzionante da madrina. T.
rano apprcsentate le logge Nuoya
Luigi Cadorna. al Butler. dall'ora-
tore Giuseppe De Cicco: Ia Italia
Redeuta. femminile. di New Ken
sngton. dale socic -ignorc Capo.
Puline G Cato: Ia Leonardo da
Nnci. di Washington. dai signori
A. Maiello L. Piazza.
Al po-ti di Ufliciali furono in
,talati signori: Luigi Quirino.
Venerable: Giovanni Di Caro-. Ass.
Venerable: lIenoth FoIino. orato-
ne: Gmlio Ammannjto. scgretario
Archivista: AnielIo Amato, Segrc-
tario al finanza: Pasquale Greco.
teSorierc: Antonio hi Grolamo,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

cSienarLc Ia mia grdtiiadiue e
guclIa deTOrdinc del Figii dIioIiq
Ga Pennsylvania. ma per ie coriesi,
offetiuoSc cure allie quail souo Stcto
fgito Seguo dWapie L milo brepe
>oggioruo costa. ~ Car. Natal, per
arcrmi couccSSa Ia fdcolia' di par
lore al banchetto Ia sera di lune-
az scors0, mici p0t' riri riug,dsid-
mfH6.
CongraiIgp3omi con Lei { con
rmicro Coulilgio per Il succcsso da
r>So o9euu'3 ucIis feSte celcbraiesi
ia oaore dclfIHuSirc OSpiie, mi Gre
ia cgregjo Dofior Cont
SU0 dcr.mO
(. Gus. III SILTESTRO
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-07-17

NI8W UdV3lWgB 1gWUI 0l51
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
B. H. s. Nine Gets One Hit Off
 Choate Pitcher, Losing 8 To l

The Bridgeport High nine lost to Choate Prep at Wallingford yesterday 8 to 1. Louie Hill, catcher for the E. H. s. was the only one to get a clear hit off Touilman. Ray Whelan, al-around Bridgeport star, struck out three out of four times at the plate.
 Gallagher hurled superb ball for the Hilltop team but poor fielding on the part of the latter gave the blue and gold the game The Bed and Black hurler was touched for ten hits.
 Coles of the Choate team opened the game with a. three base hit, and was followed by Fink and Goddard who connected for two bases. Galla- gher struck out the next three batters Weldon was the first Bridgeport player to strike out. In the second inning Choate banged out three more hits scoring two runs.
 In the sixth inning after Whelan had been hit, Hill jabbed out a long hit over the center fielders head Wheian scoring Goddard and Mills each crossed the plate for the Walling- ford squad in the seventh and that closed the hitting for the day except for a scratch hit by Ryan of B. H. $.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14

Polo Grounds jam was monstrous, 3S,2o0 fanatics seeing the Tanks trounce Connie Mack's Athletics, II To 1.
 Babe Ruth, alias Swat King.' '-Bambino," Big Blooie," etc, fam ishing for hits, horned in three sin gleS and pair of doubles. Hasn't hit home run gait yet.
 The Home Run Colossus" how ever, did not grab off all the honors. Aaron Ward got a homer, and Carl
 The Giants added to Manhattan's pot of exhuberance, defeating the Phi1s over in Bill Penn's burg, 10 to 8.
 Dof your hat to First Baseman George Kelly. His homer in the 11th spelled FINISH for the Quak- CTS.
 It was a grand old s1ugfest. a total of B safeties being registered, IS bv the Phils, and IS by the McGraw- ties, five pitchers figuring in the bin go cyclone.
 World Champs Indians got scalped to 2. Smith of Cleveland, also got in the home run competition.
 Minus Groh and Roush, hoIdouts, Cincy beat the highly touted Pirates, 5 to 5, in Zealand.
 Largest opening day crowd in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
WHO'S WHO?
Of Local
Pennant Hopes

ROBERT HI. MURRAY. SHORTsToP

ROBERT H.  
  a of stren lie
  hills in the
  the world Iasse
 
 
 
  I 
 
  released by Dallas which the "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Big League High Spots

history of Porkopolis climbed the 1 the game on ice in a rally that netted l four runs.
 I Ray Grimes wasn't in the Cut | lineup as experimentation did Eddie | Goebel, former Pony, have a chance 1 to show the President how he car play ball with Washington. 1 Brooklyn National League champs
 came from behind and trimmed the Braves, to 4, with Galore, Mamaux and Smith pitching. The gloom in Beantown was in- creased by the Red 'Sox shutout in Washington, 3 to 0. Jupe P1uve shattered the wishes of Detroit bugs who had their wings oiled up to see Ty Cobb make his de- but as a manager against the White Sox.
 Brazil. leading Eastern League clouter in 1913, was on first base for the Athletics, but his stick was pow erless against Mays.
 Polo GroundS-Babe Ruth will be warmed up for a home run today.
 Sisler. American. League bat topper failed to get a hit, while Hornsby, tiated one.
 Tommy Gleason, former Waterbury player, has reached his ambitions. He started the season as the regular second baseman of the Browns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
MCCAIN OUTFIELD WILL RANK WITH
 BEST IN LEAGUE
BY GEORGE E. FIRsTBRooK.

With Dick Loftus the Cincinnati pumping
 
 a a gons to be some keen and snappy competition between Ken wins the regular ticket Manager McCann will have of the speedest outfeds Gene Martin the Bronx boy is out for banner season Judging the which he and the fast he setting Martin Martin he's 
 Martin a a
  had fighting chance pennant n a failed o RECORD
 show is a n the "A he 0 19 bases which included wit only two ked an of .es7 Rabbit" of a n the 10S he fielding
  of .279 hits wa a
 Kenneth opportunity his the s hit sphere the outheld with but a accepting 
 While Mapager Mccann New York yesterday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-14
Major ThrOngs
 Total 155, 900

The uTnpires' cry, "Play ban!" was heard by more than 155, GOO persons in seven major league parks yesterday.
 The figures, unofficial eSti- mates, included two records for opening day attendance-at the Chicago National League Park. where nearly 25,OOO saw the game. and at the home of the New York Yankees, who played before 35,G0O The Chica ago-De- troit game at Detroit, in the American League, was postponed |. by rain, but reports were that a record breaking crowd was dis appointed.
 Unofficial figures for other cities were: Cincinnati, Nati0nal, 30.- 400; Boston, National, 12,OOO; Washington, American, 1S.2OO; Philadelphia, National, 19.0O0, and St. Louis, American, 15, 900.