davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
H. S. FINISHES SECOND
Valley Falls Team Takes Quadrangle
lar Meet, Scoring 691a Points.

Valley Falls, kan. April, 30.-valley
Falls high school won the.quadrangu-
lar track and field meet here Friday,
defeating Topeka, Oskaloosa and Win
chester high schools. Valley Falls
scored SO " points.
Topeka was second with SS points;
Winchester third, with 2615 points;
Oskaloosa fourth. with "a.
Newman, Valley Falls, was high
point man with "a points; Roger.
Winchester, second, with 12: Decker.
Oskaloosa. third. with II, and Wood
and Streit, Topeka, tied for fourth,
with 10 each.
Summaries:
50-yard dash-Newman. Valley Falls,
first: Knouse, Valley Falls, second; STREET.,
Topeka, third; Decker, oskaloosa, fourth
Mile run-wood, Topeka. first: Wallace,
winchester, second; Faulk, Qsakloosa
/ a9au s.. "nSOn' "inenss'e' i0uf'n' i'"s
1Oo-yard dash-Decker, oskaloosa. first;
STREET, Topeka. second: Newman, Valley
Falls, third. knouse, Valley Falls. fourth.
i2o-yard hurdles Roger; Winchester.
shindler, Valley Falls, and Rogers, oska-
loosa, and Zook. Topeka, tied for third
Time, 10 seconds
first: Bruce, Topeka, second; Shindler,
Valley Falls, third; Evans, oskaloosa.
22o-yard hurdles Easton. Winchester,
first; Newman, Valley Falls, second /;
Ever Winchester, and Shindler, Valley
Falls. tied for third. Time, 20 40 seconds.
$780, yard dash,Wood, Topeka; first
GIassell, Valley Falls, second; Faulk, Oska-
loosa third; Wellman, fourth. Time, % 20.
High Jqmp1Matts, Topeka, first; New New
chester, third: Glassell, Valley Falls,
| fourth. Height. 5 feet, 4 inches.
Broad Jump-Cilassell, Valley Falls, first
Newman, Valley Falls. second: Ever. Win
chester. third; Evans, oskaloosa, fourth.
| Distance 10 feet AZ inches.
Pole Vault Newman, Valley Falls,
first: Nichols. oskaloosa, second; Davis
| and Murray, Valley Falls, tied for third.
Height . feet, Az inches:
Shot Put-Newman, Valley Falls. first
| Royer, Winchester, second: Decker, Oska-
loosa third; Matts, Topeka, fourth. Dis
tance, ~ feet, inches.
Discus-Newman. Valley Fails, first
Murray, Valley Falls, second; Roger. Win
chester, third; Alexander; oskaloosa,
| One mile relay-Valley Falls, first; To-
peka. second; Winchester, third. Time
| 3:41
| Starter. Brown Stewart, Washburn.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
G=s::5:::Ex-5E:ss.
D g; ~ JTrHH
SSzyf1UGS)


New Orleans. April 3o.-Pete Herman,
of New Orleans, former bantamweight
champion. was given the decision over
Frar kie Da!y, of New York, in a 15-round
bout here last night. DAILY weighed 121A
pounds and Herman 1221a, it was an
nouneed.
Syracuse, N. Y, April 30.-BattIing Le-
whisky was too cunning for Wild Bill
Reed, of Arizona, here last night, the East
side Hebrew winning in II rounds. In
the first two rounds, Reed did we'll, but
after that he was outcIassed.
San Antonio, Tex, April 30.-Joe Alvarez.
of Sacramento, Cal, was given a referees
decision here last night over Pete McCarty.
Of Oklahoma City, after ten rounds OF
boxing.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30

and it is said that sufficient money
was realized from admission receipts
to cover expenses
Again it should be pointed out, that
the willingness of the local public to
Journey to the extreme southwestern
edge of town again and again to see
collections of pictures brought here,
should be an encouraging index to any
person or group of persons desiring to
start agitation for the building of an
art gallery near the center of the city.
The group of twenty paintings by
living American masters, which were
brought to Topeka by Ross Crane in
connection with the Better Homes In
stitute this week, contained many ar
tistic gems. none of which were more
beautiful and satisfying than the land
scape, IA Day in March by j. Jeffrey
Grant portrait by Richard Miller,
entitled 1.-THE Mandarin Coat" was
also an intensely attractive work.
The subject of Ross Cranes even
ing lecture at the city auditorium was
..The Servantless House" He dis
cussed plans and showed illustrations
for several small houses that could
be built by persons of exceedingly
limited means, and could be taken
care of by the mistress of the house
unaided by servants.
The house which he discussed at
greatest length was the one depicted
above It is a two-story house.
Ground is expensive" said Crane,
land two-story houses are most de-
sirable' for people of limited means
because they take up less ground
room than the one-story bungalow
type, and can be built on a cheaper
foundation"
This house is rectangular in plan.
u
in proportion to cost than any other.
Wings and angles are always expen-
siVe. There is but one chimney. and,
being an inside chimney, it is cheap
est to construct. because outside
chimneys must be given a certain
amount of decorative quality, and this
adds to the cost.
The kitchen of the house is just the
right size and has just >the right in
terror arrangement SO the house
wife has only to turn around and
reach out her arms to get at anything
in it, and it has plenty of windows to
let in the light and to let out the heat
and the cooking odors.
The only room on the first floor
besides the kitchen is a living room Z
feet by 81 feet. This is to be used
both as a dining room and a sitting
room. "Of course" admitted Crane,
the occupants of this house will often
have to hurry thru the evening meal
in order to be ready to receive ex-
pected company, but there are always
drawbacks to every project, and when
we are seeking simplicity and low
cost, we must be willing to make some
sacrifices"
| Crane does not favor a front porch
where the occupants can reach out
and shake hands with persons going
by on, the street. He thinks that the
porch should be at the back of the
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
KANSAS STAR is BEATEN
Bradley of IA. U. Third In Penn. PEN
tathIon-Winner- for 1920,

Franklin Field, Philadelphia. April
30.-Everett Bradley, Kansas univer-
sity, who won the intercollegiate
pentathlon title last year. came out
third in the 150-meter pentathlon race
and tied for second in the 2O0-meter
in the Penn relay classic here today.
Legrande, Georgetown. won in both
events. He ran the 150-meter in
minutes and SO seconds.
The establishing of a new worlds
record for the 440-yard hurdles by A.
Desch, Notre Dame, and the excellent
all-around performance of Legendre
in wipRfng the pentathlon, were the
outstanding features of the carnival.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
SAYS SIS ENOUGH FOR BOUT.
RicLard Threatened With Ban II He
Tries. to Boost Dempsey Scale.

Milwaukee, Wis. April 3o.--walter
H. Liginger, president of the National
Boxing association, today started a
fight against high prices of seats for
the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
'"The New Jersey state boxingscom-
mission will either refuse to allow Tex
Rickard to charge more than SIS for
his fight OF the state will be expelled
from the National Boxing association.
Liginger said.
when the commission was formed
in New York in January. prices was
threshed out. 1t was agreed SIS was
plenty for any kind of a bout"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
TO PROBE PETTYJOHN BOOKS.
Effort Will Be Made to Locate Addi-
tional Assets.

The United States district court
Friday was asked by creditors of the
J. L. Pettyjohn & Co. interests. of
Olathe, to appoint an expert account
ant to go over the company's books in
the hope that additional assets would
be found which the present bookkeep-
ing system fails to show.
E. r. Adams of Kansas City, United
States referee in bankruptcy, recently
denied the application of the creditors
for the appointment of an account
mt on the grounds that it would be
a needless expense to the company.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
WASHBURN TO PLAY NORMALS
Ichabods Will Make First Appearance
on Home Grounds Today.

The Washburn baseball team will
play its first game of the season on
the home diamond this afternoon. The
contest will be with the Emporia Nor
mails coached by Arthur Schabinger.
With the diamond in good shape,
Coach Dwight T. Ream of Washburn
expects a good game.
The lineup for Washburn is Simp
son: 1b.; Wingett, 2b.; Boies, 3b.;
Keiswetter, IS; Stevens, If; Kennedy,
cf.; Hindman, rf.
'FBilf' Joerg and Orville Anderson
will constitute today's battery for
Washburn. Young may go in. for
Joerg should the prime mounder be
hi
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Red Faber. the White
Sox -twfrler who let the champion Cleve-
land Indians down with two hits enabling
the Sox to trounee the champions, 1 to O.
sutherland, recruit, pitched Detroit to
a 5 to 3 victory over the Browns. Cobb
hit safely three times.
Pittsburgh defeated the Cubs by bunch
ing hits in the first three innings. Score
to O.
Bill Sherdell weakened In the ninth and
Cincinnati pounded out four runs, defeat
ing st. Louis, Z to 8.
Rain interrupted the Washington-P -Phila-
delphia game in the tenth with the game
a tie.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
PITTSBURG KNIGHTS TO DRILL.
Forty Will Attend State Commandery
Meeting at Hutchinson.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 30.-Forty
members of the local commandery
Knights Templar plan to attend the
annual convocation of the order at
Hutchinson. May 10 and IL. For the
first time in its history the Pittsburg
lodge will take part in the class A
drill competition.
Several years ago a team was en-
tered in a lower ranking class. 1t is
expected four or five teams will be
entered in the competitive class A drill
and prizes totalling $500 will be dis
tributed to the winners.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
Churches in Eight Months Drive.

Caldwell, Kan, April 30.-An eight
months evangelistic campaign in all
the forty three churches in the Wich-
ita presbytery was decided on at the
district meeting here last week. All
arrangements and expense will be in
the hands of the presbytery. The re-
vivals will be held about two weeks in
each church, beginning next Septem-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
KELLER WANTED IN MISSOURI
Application for Extradition Made by
Governor Hyde.

Application for extradition for r. NJ.
Keller has been made on Governor
Allen by Governor Hyde of Missouri.
Keller is charged with theft of an
automobile.
Keller claims he is entitled to the
car because of an account with a for
mer business partner
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
State Laundrymen Over Quota.

Wichita, Kan, April 30.-The Kan
sas Laundry Owners association in
annual convention here last week
support of the proposed American
Institute of Laundering to be estab-
lished near Chicago at a cost of ap-
proximately 100000. The institute is
for the purpose of training laundry
men and for scientific investigation.
The Kansas quota had been set at
$1,000
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
Berryton s; Seaman 2.

The Berryton rural high school
baseball team defeated the Seaman
team in a hotly contested game at
Berryton Friday afternoon. The final
score was to q Hard hitting was
responsible for the Berryton victory.
Catron of Seaman and Yingling of
Berryton twirled good games.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
Butchers Eliminate "Graft Ads"

Manhattan, Kan, April 30.-Believ-
ing that advertising in an official
program" was a mild form of graft
which is not justified, officials of the
Kansas Retail Butchers association.
which holds its annual convention
here May 25 and 26, have announced
the abandonment of the program idea
as a source of revenue. The butchers
had more than $1,000 worth of adver-
tising in their program last wear.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
Today:s Games

National League.
Cincinnati at. st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
American League.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Louisville at indianapolis.
Columbus at Toledo.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at st. Joseph.
Tulsa at Omaha.
Wichita at Des Moines.
Joplin at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
Pittsburg High Wins Meet.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 29.-Pitts-
burg high school won the trf-state
track meet mere today, piling up to-
tai of So points. The State Manual
Training Normal high school won sec
ond with 3515 points, and Muskogee,
Okla, high school placed third with
35 points.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30

good work along, by building other
memorial works of art in Topeka.
Among the most enthusiastic advo-
memorials to heroes of the World
War, is Bishop James Wise of the
Protestant Episcopal church.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
JAYHAwK BEATS HUsKER.

X. U. Diamond Team Wins From
Nebraska-Score to 3.
Lawrence, kan, April 5o.-Kansas
university defeated the Nebraska base
ball team, z to 8. here Friday.
Carmen, Nebraska pitcher. was
forced to retire in the sixth when he
was struck by a batted ball. The same
teams play here tomorrow
Kansas. ......... 600 221. III Q 4
Nebraska. -. d. :. 900 200 100 5
Batteries-Marxen and Gray: Carmen.
Patterson and Anderson. Umpire-Listen,
Baker.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-04-30
CATHOLICS BEAT EsIPoRIA.
Normal Takes Small End of to 4
Score at st. Marys.

st. Marys, Kan, April 30.-St
Mary's college baseball team defeated
Emporia Normal here Friday. to A.
st. MGry Observation-Disclosures 010 200 OO2-5
Normal .--..............10 102 600 001-
Batteries = McEvoy. McAllister. Nc
Glfnthy and Kelly Stewart and Koch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
I. N. S. Sports Editor

The old feud between the Giants
and Cubs continues 10 rage. Evers'
men trimed the McGrawites IN q slug
fest, hammering Ryan. Salee n Nehf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
WILL Be ONE
OF LEONARDS
LAST FIGHTS

--N--lSt - - ~ g.
49,. psaa- r4a,sr4 IN l-.rn+wetrht
- ~ ertsn III Ills
e.4-tn~ = 49, ven known
49, - i,+frs+o f~ia,as
~. 49, $50 oxaaets a 1a=a his
- be @soe Saflor
- 49, - :. / a4+e~-
- - $50 T,,1,, $50 +hA ZEN
ro.al r.+a
III ,.+.e- j pro-,a.~ E1,,,5 ri+z-
i~-,s H. ops~nron 49, the
go sdr,,@sfoa ~ ba Intends to
ra+ira p-irb{, ~ nontbs n when
r.va r,at sfl ~ ,yartb wbuA ~
n-orer4e fn +ba 4sla "
- rave ~ rao5 ears and nv nose
il sam INST IL na+sre wanted il - be-"
writes Bennv. ii raz-a never Won anv
beautv pr;zes bu- Tm very propd Of
the fact that have exnosed these
parts 10 pe-haos a MILTON boxing
rloves-and st4ll have preserved thon.
I mean ro keep chem. too.
II am worth halt q rqtnton. 7 have
made Investments that nav s,~tcie7t
to keep nsvself and NV family for the
rest ST sur lives. wv. the world is
mistaken If II thinks Benny is going
70 so the way OF many others in the
profession
Anent tina coming bout With Freed
man. the chau7Ion inserts ! 4eu sf~-
ntacant paragraDhs. Taev follow:
.Billv GIBSON has ,o15 me- Pm in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
EXPECTING
GOOD GAME
At MORRIS P.

ry--.-4 Nya~a0nz
DOl-'94 - ara all SET
@"N = 1ro~rfa park sun
= - pova nu+ IL some
"Iy +n.Ias+ IN aavs and
H@~ a. - - +, ~ COM
-" - 49, ~ fanaom are
~ 80. $500 Ytra Inaznuch
49, - 800 erea+ BIT
- ~ W.. Ham
0-- - - - or IN
N'oIu 49, rora cl,b.
~ - neot. t1rm uararer New
~-4 ~~a,,1 ,x,m con
~. 80 vrl $50 an easv
- - 1-reroars vha are a
~ rr+ers+a+. 7Aa-,,a NJ
- -. 1T.~ar.- Srf,~eck affairs
- Nsr,~sn bos as +be
- - ~ r,+ere+a4a laaq.a are
49, - ,ho soa+era
$50 It'll. - ~ con-sa
- - - G~~sehanr u-ho
- -,ng ~rea+ tbis year and
--1o - S,n1av hAar va-lnaratso by
- - u 81 .rd afIowirr - bfts.
~ s-Ss+ena IAN Sas been ohanged
around SO tha+ tho fans viii not be
ssIa "a -recoan5za s,,,a of the nIayers
w1, VII nerf3rm sunday. Nana-er
srf,recE nas announced that he VIII
gss porter agains, the soatena nine.
ans big right handler possess a world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

Mike Nlonoskey Of the Red Sox went
on a batting spree. making a single.
double n a triple in the first game
of the pair and a triple and a home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
Jack 4 to l Favorite
in Wall Street Bet;
Brisk Dav in Wagers

NEW YORK, juno 1S.-As high as /
to was quoted yesterday in the bet
ting odds in Wall street On the worlds
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter.
W. l.. DarneH and company placed
q wager On the champion or $4,000 TO
$1,000.
Wagering on the battle was brisk
throughout the day. with Dempsey q
pronounced favorite. James w. Ball
and company and the Darnell house
reported having placed several good
sized wagers at 81 to l that Demp-
sey will win the bout.
Darnell and company offered $500
against 1000. odds OF | TO S. that Car
pentier does not espond to the cIang
Of the gong for the second round. and
$1,000 at odds Of 6 to 3 that the chaI-
lenger does not answer the call for
the seventh round There were no
takers for either propositions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
CORBETT'S
DOPE ABOUT
BIC FIGHT
BY JAMES j. coRBETr


CFormer Worlds Heavyweight Cham
pion)
written Expressly the I n. service-)
Copyright. 1921. by I. y. Service-)
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June IS
lac Dempsey is taking good care OF
the eye that was injured when Larry
Williams accidentally butted him
about two weeks ago
The injured eye-his left one-has
healed up nicely but is still tenoer
and he cannot afford to take chances
OF re-opening the cut. so his sparring
partners have orders not to bounce
any punches off tho left side of his
head. He wears a gear and a gauze
to protect h eye.
The champion cannot take too much
care Of his eye. There have been
scores OF cases in boxing where puSil-
lists have been beaten a OF being
blinded by blood from a cut or the
eyebrow.
Years ago Joe Cans lost a fight
against Frank Erne IN the old Broad
way club in New York as a result Of
q cut over one OF his optics. The
clever Cans was so confused and
blinded by the dripping blood that he
was almost helpless against Erne-
Georges Carpenter has a quick
right hand. Furthermore he IS a
clever boxer. And if Dempseys eye
should DO opened at Jersey City there
IS no telling wha sort OF an var
age It might givo Carpenter, a willy
s~crapper who would certainly make
the most of it.. AS for that you know
tho old saying-'AlI's fair in love and
war"
The big SIGHT Is Just two weeks
away With a fortnight TO so Demp-
sey is in fine condition and Is his
training campaign IS being conducted
now 7 believe he VIII be able to con-
niue working almost every day with
out great danger Of entertaining.
Much depends on the amount OF
work he does Since he resumed his
gym stunts and his boxing he has
cut the period OF his daily stunts to
about IS minutes OF fast. hard work.
Within q few days more providing all
IS going well. he probably will pitch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
ST. JOHN WANT GAMES

The St. John Jrs. want to book ball
games with boys between the age OF
16 and Is years. Call Wm. Gerlach.
Tel. le-J. St. John. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
FIGHT TICKET
FAKERS JAILED

ePHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 1S.-At-
tempts to dispose of counterfeit
tickets for the Dempsey-Carpentier
fight led TO the arrest Of two men here
Yesterday on complaints of two others
%ho had been taken into custody by
the police Of Reading. Pa.
Tho men arrested here gave their
names at Harry WeIsbord. Philadel-
kaia, and Benjamin Green, Atlantic
City. The two held at Reading are
Joseph Schwartz and William j. Nor
row. both Of Philadelphia.
Schwartz and Morrow were arrested
trying to sell seven tickets They in
formed the police they obtained the
bogus cards from Weisbord and Green.
who told them they had purchased
t@enty $40 tickets for a party OF
friends; that tho party had broken up
md they were compelled to sell at a
discount.
Schwartz and Morrow declared they
bought h tickets in good faith.
How to Tell Your
New York. juno 1s.-Rough back.
senuine; smooth back, counterfeit
tbs VIII tell whether -Dasteboaros aor
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight are o.
x. Promoter Tex Richard declared
Yesterday after hearing Of alleged
bogus ticket operations IN Reading.
Ia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
FISHERMAN K
MOTORCYCLE

Because they are able to go into
the Businesses Of the wtIds. where the
best haunts Of tho dnny tribe abound.
fishermen at large are rapidly taking
to the motorcycle, as q means Of trans
portation.
As a pair of fishermen expressed It.
who returned to an Indiana city after
q sidecar trip to a number Of different
choice streams IN Northern Michigan:
Where the crowds were content TO
stop at the asy rendezvous and do
their fishing ia the .Ashed out
streams. we went right on until we
struck a stream UP in the wilds which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

At Minneapolis-Muke Gibbons knock
cd out Eddie McGoorty co.. Joe
Burns beat Everett NcGowan (6l.
Jack JOsephs beat Al Van Ryan
1O)
At Grand Rapids-Bob Roper and Bob
Martin fought draw 1O).
At CincinnatL-YOung Webb beat Jim
my shevIin U5). Mutt snyder beat
Patsy Brennan 90 Henry Col
Ietta knocked out Battling Mich
and "a.
At Atlantis Cfty-JOe Marks and Otis
robinson. draw G0); Mickey Con-
nora peat Battling Dundee (S).
At SIT Carmel, Pa-Danny Rogers
knocked out Young sabo 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

" Knew . be Wei stocked WIN
lively. hungry fish. And we had things
pretty much to ourselves until on the
thfrd day wa were there. a solor mo-
torcycle rider emerged from a turn IN
the sandy road. with MS machine load
cd down with a fishing outht and other
luggage. Because Of our sidecar. we
were able to select a choice spot and
catch more fish. with less trouble and
expense han those who had TO fish
near the hotel or station where the
trains let them Of"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
NIKE GIBBONS
STOPS M'GOORTY
W SR AR SAAk y

MINNEAPOLIs. MINI. June -
Mike Gibbons Of st. Paul Xnochru out
Eddie McGoorty Of Chicago in the fifth
refund Of their scheduled ten round
bout here last night.
After the first. third. and fourth
rounds were the St. Paul phantom's.
AfcGoorty rushed Gibbons as the fifth
opened. landing a light left to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
Chick Evans Kept Out of
British Open by Bad Wrist

LONDON, June 1s.-Owing to an in
jured wrist. Charles Evans Jr.. the
American amateur golf champion. will
not be q competitor IN the British
open championship. play in which will
begin text Monday at st. Andrews.
Scotland. according to the Daily Mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

in for a much harder workout now
and then Just TO assure himself hat he
is really as good as he feels. But he
vii not begin to put on the real finish
ing touches until the last week of
training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 5. Detroit. 4.
Boston. s. Detroit. 4.
Washington, 5; St. Louis, 4.
NJ other games played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

Ia--- Inc 81 FauI BOY ansWeTe1 WIN
three straight right jabs.
AIcGoorty swung for the wind and
Gibbons hooked a Left to his Jaw. Ed
die dropped his hands and Gibbons
shot his right across to the jaw Nc
Goorty came to three minutes LAGER
aIcGcorty weighed in at 100, and Glib
bons at 156.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
5RA E.a5 81
@M " IMJ N@U Nd TH&
81 D. - 20 a. .


Chicago, Il. New York. 10.
Cincinnati. Il; Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburgh. 5.
Boston, 10. st. Louis. O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18

IN the second against Detroit. The
Sox took both OF the pastimes.
-Four hits was the total OF the spo!ls
allowed the Cards by Dana FiIIinglm
Of the Braves
The Senator's hammered Boland out
of the box while Mogridge held the
Browns at bay.
Leon Galore cut the Pirates down
with six hits, pitching for the Brook
Ign gang.
Brenton OF tho Reds won his frst
game Of tho eason pitching against
the Phillies.