davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
News Of Somerset's Busy Towns

Newark, N. j.; w. ]. Connors, Jersey
CITY, N. j.; W. X. Patterson, Pas
sale, N. j.; Miss Mabel Lioness, Will
liam Higgins, Roy Hays, r. B. Bowes,
MISS Marion Wolf, New York City :;
Walter BOSTON, Z. J. Mon, M Mick
las. l.. H. Kumier, Brooklyn, N. Y;
T. A. Moran, Forest Hills, N. Y; J.
A. Manning, Pelham, N. Y: ]. F..
Feeney, Ossining, N. Y; F. G. Burke,
Urbana, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Pasoncki,
Los Angeles, Calf; A Macarthur, G.
Greenwood, Montreal; G, F. Swanson,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Reynolds, Bos-
ton; M. E. Purcell, Worcester, Mass. i;
w. j. Calvert, New Bedford, Mass. /;
James Morrill,, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Among Maine guests were M. L.
Smith. DR.. l.. s. Wason. Bangor; F.
B. Wakefield, L. b. Breneman, Au-
burn; A. d. Goodrich, Lewiston; A.
E. Langlois. Portland: MIR. and Mrs
W. c, Clark, j. e. McDade, w. II.
Ames, w. l.. Mahoney, Waterville;
Abel Beard, Augusta; G. c. Ross
Paris; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Comber,
West Forks; c. E. Abbott, South Lin
coin
Murray Barnaby of Waterville was
the guest of relatives in town Sunday
Born, August II, to Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest White. a son.
The Mark Emery School is to open
September 9th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Miss Rose Tapley Of Lewiston is
visiting her friend Mrs. Charles Hol-
brook.
Mrs, c. H. Nye visited relatives in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
METHODIST, CHURCH NOTES
Ernest w. Robinson, Pastor

Morning worship 1045. Sermon
iubiect Property Rights, or The
Ditch d gger's Automobile" Sunday
school II M; Vesper service. 700 p.
H.. sermon subject Study at Home in
our Spare Time" "A cordial wei
,ome is extended to all to attend our
ieryices.
Services will be held this coming
Sunday in the Congregational church
is our church will not be ready for
occupancy until the week following.
The courtesy of the Congregational
SITS n thus allowing us the use OF
heir building is heartily appreciated.
The Ladies' Aid conducted a sue
'essful lawn social on the band stand
grounds week ago yesterday even
ng Ice cream was sold and sub
itantial amount added to the treas
Try. Games were played by the chill
lren and good time enjoyed by all.
The committee for this affair consist
ID of Mrs. Fred Bailey, Miss Ethel
stetson and Miss Helen Kennison
The Womans Home Missionary So
,iety will meet Thur1day. SeIeem=
3er 1st with Mrs. C. V. Bailey at her
,ome on Elm street
Cement is being poured into the
'orms for the foundation of our
hurch. Work is progressing favor
bly, and from all appearances, work
will be completed by October LIST. 1t
expected, however, that the build
ne can be used for the regular church
ervices beginning Sunday September
tn
Preliminary notice is hereby eiten
{ "Go to Church campaign to be
,eld during the months of October and
,ovember. Special music and speak
RS VII be provided and steriopticon
Jews shown at least five out of the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-25
HaIf--Why Not All?

Maine investors are doing only about
half their duty.
This year Central Maine Power Com
pany has had to 20 outside the state and
bring In outside money to aid Maine money
in the development Of Maine power
These developed powers earn fair returns.
Why not keep ALL these returns in
Maine by financing the Company in the
future enrey within the state?
If you wish to share in the earnings Of
Maine power and to become part owner
In a company which is developing them
and thus building Maine buy Central
Maine Power Company 10 Preferred
Stock.
The price is S OF so share---the yield
l-23o net
Central Maine Power Co,
AUGUSTA MAINE
D. B. DEWAR CareCe nt Maine Power Company
Skowhegan, Representative
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

The Department for
Women s Silk Underwear
is showing MANY novelties appropriate for
gifts personal use. There is large
assortment of charming designs, some i'm
matched sets, developed i'm lovely silks THAT
are irresistible.
Nightrotes S4.95, $50 to $500
Vests 2.95, 3.75 to 5000
Drawers 3.95, $50 to 5000
Envelope cHien,ises, 2.95, $50 to $3.50
camisoles l.50, $50 to 1900
Broorlers 3.95, SIS to 1850
Some of these prices are subject to tax.
Second Floor
4lanssnn Aulmm 3tfth Ausnn
34ih mA 18th strssfs Nsm 1ns
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Debt of Gratitude He Came
to Pay Doubled by
Visit, He Says.
GETS DEGREES AND SWORD
Last Day Here on Arrival From
Canada Brings Fresh
Honors.

Il came to America thinking to pay,
in whatever measure it might be, a
debt of gratitude to America. / am
leaving you tomorrow. The debt? /
find that / have doubled it."
Thus did Marshal Foch gracefully
bid the United States his official fare
well last night. He was the guest at a
dinner Of Gov. Miller's Committee for
the Reception of Distinguished Guests
Of the State OF New York. 1t was
held in the ballroom OF the Hotel Com
modore. The Marshal sails for France
this morning.
Gov. Miller, Gen. Pershing, Ambas-
sador Jusserand. Admiral Hilary p.
Jones, Hanford MacNider, new head Of
the American Legion, and Frederic r.
Coudert told the Marshal how sorry
America was to see him leave But it
remained for the Marshal to tell the
throng Of men and women present just
what it meant to him to go. It wasn't
absolutely essential that one under
stood French perfectly to understand
what the French soldier was saying.
Ambassador Jusserand tried to inter-
pret the first few phrases. And then,
saying he was quite useless in such a
capacity, quit.
You can see," he said. pointing to
Foch. Your eyes tonight are as good
as my ears and better than, my tongue.
What you see as the man speaks is
more eloquent than my English"
And then the Marshal went on alone
to tell OF the coming to Franco. at the
darkest hour OF the war. OF the Ameri-
can troops. He dramatically recited
their history at the front and by way
of climax deserted the subject of war
and cried:
II rejoice that America and Francs
stand side by side once more. This time
they are marching shoulder to shoulder
for a lasting peace-a peace that viii
endure. They shall go on. hand in
hand. Peaoe shall be solidified and
made permanent. The bonds of peace
shall be no less adamant than the bonds
of war. They shall never be broken"
Brig.-Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt pre-
sided. During a hiatus in the speech
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

making former Justice Francis Key Pen
dleton arose and informed the Marshal
that among the numerous honors that
had been conferred upon him while he
has been making his 1.500 mile tour OF
America was to be his election to hon
orary membership in the Society of the
Cincinnati, whereupon the emblem OF
that order was presented to Foch by the
former Justice, who told the French SOL
dier that Washington, Lafayette and
Rochambeau had enjoyed tho same dis
tinction.
Address by Governor.
Gov. Miller. the first speaker, said in
part:
1--WE believe we are in the dawn of a
new day. The social, the economic and
the political disorders caused by the
war. which We have been seeking for
three years to escape from, now seem
to be pierced by new rays of hope.
"A new beginning has been made. a
new start has been made toward the set
uemcnt of international questions by
discussion and understanding rather
than by intrigue and secret diplomacy,
upon the basis Of right and justice in
stead OF through the exertion OF fraud
TO accomplish selfish purposes, and the
discouragement which for three years
has been so heavily upon the world is
now at last giving way to hope and cour-
age and confidence in the future. That
hope, that confidence, that courage,
under the same kind OF leadership which
has made 1t possible for US to indulge
that hope. confidence and courage, will
solve the problems now waiting for solu-
ton.
Time requires me to be brief. There
are many things would like to say, but
I am going to close by the expression of
this thought: That while we hope
there will never again be an appeal to
the arbitrament of the sword. II the time
ever comes that physical force again
menaces the world. let US hope that we
shall have our gallant sons ready to
defend the right and we shall be able to
marshal again the forces of right under
another Marshal Foch"
Gen. Pershing was reminiscent but he
too. like Gov. Miller, spoke of the future
as pointed by the conference In WASH
ington. About this he said
II shall always rejoice that my voice
was raised for unity under the great
soldier who led the combined armies
TO victory. Marechal Ferdinand Foch.
To-day we seem about to gather the
fruits of that achievement. which must
be regarded by every man who partici-
pated in It as his greatest contribution
to mankind. The representatives OF the
principal allied Powers In conference at
Washington. wisely assembled ana
given direction by our President and
aided by his masterful Minister OF Stats.
have reached agreements which should
go far to assure peace to the world.
These conclusions are based upon good
will and good understanding. It can,
therefore, no longer be said that those
who guve their lives have died In vain
Letters from President Harding and
Secretary Hughes were read. Both
wished the Marshal godspeed and de-
clared their regret 1t was necessary for
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
DR.. LORENZ TO SEE
90 CRIPpLES TO-DAY
Vienna Specialist Will Hold
Clinic, but Will Perform
No Operations.

DR.. Adolf Lorenz win conduct a clinic
at 10 O'Clock this morning at the Health
Department Building. sos Pearl street.
but pending the granting OF a license
by the State Board of Education he will
perform no operations.
Sixty cases selected by the Health
Department physicians as being particu-
larly suitable for examination by DR..
Lorenz will be at the clinic. Nearly 500
cripples have been examined in the last
week by physicians working with Dr.
Jacob Sobel, assistant director of the
Bureau of Child Hygiene, but the ma
jority, it was found, were suffering from
ailments which could not be benefited
by consultation with DIR. Lorenz.
DR.. Sobel called attention last night
to the fact that it will be useless for
any one to call at the Health Depart
ment Building this morning hoping to
be examined unless they have card of
admission. In this way it is hoped that
much of the confusion which attended
DR.. Lorenzs first clinics will be avoided
1t was learned yesterday that not
single negro child has been presented
to the Health Department examiners for
etuIllSSlOH 10 spf. LOlenZ cllnIcS.
II think" said DR.. Sobel, 'thi sis due
to the fact that infantile paralysis is
relatively infrequent among negroes.
They have. however. an enormous
amount OF ricketts, or soft bones, result
ing in all kinds of deformities, chiefly
knock knees and bow legs. These dis
eases lend themselves to treatment and
cure"
Dr. Royal S. Copeland. Health Com
missioner, said he had talked with DR..
Augustus Downing of the State Depart
ment Of Education and had every reason
to believe a license would be granted to
DR.. Lorenz by the Board OF Regents
without hesitation.
Unless there should be a special meet
ing of the Regents" said DR.. Copeland.
this cannot be done before December
% The medical practice act states spe-
officially that the Commissioner Of Edu-
cation may, in his discretion, on the ap-
proval of the Board of Regents. indorse
a license or diploma from another State
or country. No provision is made for
a temporary permit to practice, and Dr.
Downing Is limited in what he can do
by the provisions Of the statute. l am
sure IL DR.. Downing had any personal
freedom in the matter he would act at
once, but his hands are tied by the
unfortunate wording of the law. II
hope the coming Legislature will make
a change In the medical practice act SO
that the Commissioner OF Education will
have greater freedom in acting in such
emergencies
A despatch from Trenton last night !
said that the clinics which DIR. Lorenz |
has agreed to hold in Newark may be |
prevented by a technicality similar to |
that which has been invoked in this |
state. Members Of the New Jersey State |
Board of Medical Examiners say there |
IS no authority for issuing q special |
license. DR.. James J. Mcclure of Tren-
ton, president of the board. has called |
the other members to meet in Trenton
to-day to discuss the case of DR.. Lorenz.
DR.. Mcguire said that legislative action
would be necessary. DR.. Lo-
cenz has agreed to hold his first clinic
in Newark on December 2S.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
HURRYING TO TRAIN FATAL.
Richmond Hill Resident Dies of
Heart Disease.

overexerting himself in an effort to
catch train. George Forshaw. SIS. ~
1O433 18TH street. Richmond Hill
South. head shipping clerk for the Fred
Atkins Company, $50 Fifth avenue, fell
dead yesterday on the "L' platform of
the Liberty avenue b. r. II. line at
Greenwood avenue, Richmond Hill.
For some time Forshaw had been
suffering from a weak heart, according
TO his wife. Esther. She warned him
not to run, but not needing the advice
apparently he ran part of the way, and
just as the train was pulling in he fell
in a heap on the platform.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Foch Beats Doughboys
as Souvenir Collector

n IARSHAL FOCH leaves
MI America this morning for
France.
He will take back with him:
Theodore, the wildcat, gift of the
State of Montana.
Six large packing cases filed
with presents from the American
people.
Twenty-nine degrees of Ill. ID.
and one degree of d. II. conferred
by American colleges.
Thirty eight medals OF various
sorts.
More than fifty diplomas.
On his visit here the Marshal has
travelled $1,000 miles and made or
listened to $40 speeches, and H.
10000 Americans have seen him.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
MINE FRAUD HINT IN
FROTHINGHAM CASE
Continued from First Page.

Hoyt & Co. John Sherman Hoyt and
Alfred A. Hoyt. executors OF the estate
of Henry Reese Hoyt to the Chatham
and Phenix National Bank and Eliza
beth II. rockingham. the wife of the
alleged bankrupt. with intent thereby
to prefer such creditors over other cred
itors OF the same class"
Counsel for rockingham and the sew
eral creditors named as receiving pref
erence appeared yesterday before Judge
Hand In his chambers IN the woolworth
Building and entered denial to each and
all Of the charges They declared there
was no design to prefer any creditors
and disputed entirely the claims entered
by the Salvador Mine stock owners.
rockingham was shot accidentally in
TIE right shoulder while he was examin-
ing an old pistol at the home of his
brother-in-law, Alfred o. Hoyt East
Seventy-hfth street. in September, 1921.
There was something of a mystery about
the shooting on the night OF the occurrence
when the police did not make 1t public.
rockingham was taken to the Presbyte-
rian Hospital. and his Injury proved
slight. IL was stated later that the
rlstol had been lying around the Hoyt
home for years and that rockingham
did not know ii was loaded. There were
no police reports on the accident. Henry
Reese Hoyt was associated with DIR.
John A. Harriss Special Deputy Police
Commissioner, In organizing the Police
Cub in Riverside Drive and was counsel
for the club for some time.
Both Families Prominent.
Members OF the Hoyt and Frothing-
ham families have been prominent in
financial circles and the legal profession
for many years, as well as prominent
socially.
The Eel Salvador Silver Mines Com
pany was Incorporated in Delaware in
1918 to acquire. consolidate, operate
and develop a group of producing silver
and gold mines In the republic of SAL
vador, Central America"
The company's prospectus stated that
it had purchased the property and equip
ment OF the Buffers Divisadro Company
end controlled the Monte Mayor Mines.
the latter comprising 5000 acres Of de-
veloped mining property with mill hav-
ing a capacity of sixty tons a day. The
Butter Company had some 1000 acres, |
including the Potosi gold mines. The
authorized capital stock issued was
SO, 900. The directors OF the COM
pany were II. II. rockingham. i. b.
Adams, Thomas Howell. Il. d. Laofey !
A. ]. McAllister, i. w. Allen and j.. ID. |
1t is a curb stock.'r mt sales |
&C which have been at about :l.4ie cents.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

%. Altntatt & On.
Boudoir Slippers
i'm every wanted style and material for
Women, Misses and Children
are shown moderately priced
(on tine Second Floor
For Women:
Quilted Satin MULES per pair SS.65
QUILTED Satin Slippers per pair 200
QUILTED Satin Juliets, falr-trim1nned,
per pair $3.50
Felt Slippers, ribbon-trmnmled, per pair LIS
Black Velvet Party Boots, faar-trimarrled,
per pair S7.85
For Misses and Children:
Felt Bootees, with fancy cuffs
Sizes o TO Ill per pair l.5O
Sizes IL to 2 per pair LOO
Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
AMERICAN GOLFERS
MEET BRITISH FOES
AT HOYLAKE SATURDAY

Hoylake, Eng, May 19.-The English
ers here on Saturday will be composed
of Cyril Tolley, the amateur golf cham
pion J. l.. C. Jenkins, the former anna
teur champion; r. III. Demontmorency,
George o. Simpson, c. G. Aylmer, T. e..
Armour, e. w. E. Holderness and Roger
Wethered
The American team will comprise
Charles Evans, Jr., of Chicago, Francis
Ouimet of Boston, r. T. Jones of Atlanta,
Jesse Guilford of Boston, DR.. Paul Hun
ter of Los Angeles, J. w. Platt Of Phil
adelphia, f. J. Wright of Boston and
w. c. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg.
In the foursome, Evans and Jones will
meet Simpson and Jenkins; Ouimet and
Guilford will Ray Tolley and Holderness;
Hunter and Plat will meet Demontmer-
ency and Wethered; Wright and Fownes
will play Aylmer and Armour. The four
somes will be played in the morning and
the singles matches In the afternoon.
A spell of bad weather, which is no
stranger to the Hoylake links, broke to-
day. and the golfers who are to compete
next week for the British amateur cham
pionship had virtually an off day. 1t
had been the intention of the American
players to take things easy, in the be-
| lief that a rest would be beneficial to
them The weather materially aided
them in carrying out this intention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
SPORTS BARONS DROP FIRST ONE TO PELICANS -SPORTS
SCHOOL FIELD MEET
AT ADMISSION TODAY

Admission, May 19.-(Special.)-The inter-
grade school field meet to be staged on
the city ball field here Friday after
noon will mark the end of one of the
most interesting sport seasons ever put
on in Admission, the entire programme
having been arranged by the boys work
department of the Y. M. C. A. organiza-
ton.
A feature of the days programme Will
be the deciding game between the Quin-
tard and Wilmer avenue teams of the
school league.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
SENATORS WIN BY
SIXTH FRAME RALLY

St. Louis. May 1s.-Washington routed
Boland in = sixth-inning rally, which net
ted six runs and won today's game from ST.
Louis, to 5. In this inning Charity drove
the ball over tho left field fence with two
on bases. Score; r.. H. E.
Washington ...... 600 106 001--S I
st. Louis .......... 0o2 900 S00--5 IL 2
Batteries: Zachary and Charity; Boland
Bayne Burwell and SEVERED.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
TROY TO HAVE BALL
TEAM THIS SEASON

Troy, May -(special)-A mass
meeting was held at the courthouse
Wednesday, night to organize base
ball team for the city of Troy. The
Rotary club and board of commerce
pledged theft support to the movement,
and it is likely that good ball playing
will be seen here this summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
GIBBONS AND SOMMERS
TO MEET ON JULY a

Spokane. WASH. May 1s.-Articles OF
agreement were signed today for mid
dleweight match between Mike Gibbons
of st. Paul and AL Sommers of Spo-
kane for $4,000 purse. to be held at the
race track at Alan, Idaho. July 4, accord
ing to J. Herbert Smith, owner of the,
track, here today. The weight will he
l6l pounds and the bout will go Is roundS'
to a decision, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
ATHENS BUSINESS MEN
ATTEND GAMES AT ALBANY

Athens. May IS. - (Special.)-The
business men Of this city have been
attending the series of baseball games
being played in Albany this week ny
the Tennessee Alabama league which
was recently organized. Much interest
is being manifested the outcome
of this organization, and tho Athens
fans are busily engaged in the interest
of the players.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New Orleans 10, Birmingham b.
Little Rock 10, Atlanta 4.
Mobile 2, Memphis l.
Today's Games
New Orleans at birmingham.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Mobile at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

Two-base Hts-Leslie, Bernsen, Taylor
Traynor
Three base Hits-Grffith, Bernsen.
Home Run-Leslie.
Sacrifice Hit--Gooch.
stolen Base--Silva, Griffith.
Struck Out-By Martina g. BY Morrlson D.
Base on Balls-Off Martina /, off Eber-
hart e. off Morrison 1.
Hits-Off Eberhart with runs in In
Hit by Pitcher-By Martina (Taylor).
Losing Pitcher-Eberhart.
Wild Pitches-Morrison 2.
Umpires-Pfenninger and Tandy.
Time of Came-2:16,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

Little ROCK ..,.-. .s...,.. V4l zVV w 40
SUMMARY
Two-base Hits-Wano, Boil Sloan, Har-
per 2. Land, Guyon 2, Mayer.
Home Run-Bedgood.
Sacrifice Hit-Land.
Stolen Bases-Moore Boil.
Double Plays-Ritter to STOW, Ritter to
Thurman.
Left on Bases-Little Rock 8, Atlanta 8.
Innings Pitched-By Doyle Ia with
hits and runs, by Pierson Ia with 2 hits
and runs.
Struck Out-By Doyle 2. by Fields s.
Base Balls-On Doyle ], off Pierson /,
off Bedgood 2, off Fields /.
Umpires, Irwin and Williams.
Time of Game--2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
BOSTON HITS RUDE
MARQUARD HARD

Boston, May 19.-Boston hit Marquard
hard today and had little trouble defeating
Cincinnati, to 1. Watson pitched Well
with men bases. Score: Il. H. h.
Cincinnati ........ 900 oo1 ooo-1 2
Boston .............. 0o1 002 20+-b IL !
Batteries: Marquard, Brenton and Wingo!
Watson and O'Neil.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
YANKS HIT SOX
=: HURLERS HARD

su~ HffcS go. May 1s--New York batted two
81 ehicago's pitchers hard today and won
II to 4.
waite Hoyt went the entire route for the
visitors and had only one bad inning in
which Chicago punched four hits with an
error and scored four runs. Davenport, tho
third twirler used by Manager Gleason,
stopped the batting Of the Yankees Score:
r. H. Z.
Nav York 400 10 000--11 is
chica % ~ 600 O4O 900 /
Hodge, Davenport and Schalk; Yaryan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
Browns Release Western
Recruit Pitcher to Tulsa

st. Louis, May 19.-The release OF
George Boehler, a pitcher, to the Tulsa
(Okla) club of the Western league vas
announced today by Business Manager
Quinn of the st. Louis Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
CARDS BEAT PILLS
IN ELEVENTH FRAME

Philadelphia, May 19-Lebourveaus two
base muff, Stocks sacrifice bunt and Mann 8
sacrifice fly won today's game for st.
Louis in the eleventh inning, to @ Score:
r. H. f..
ST. Louis . 600 o01 010 01--3 0
Philadelphia ...... 600 900 1o1 o. IL s
Batteries: Walker and Dilhoefer; e.
Smith, Weinert, Belts and Bruggy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

They duplicated the order in the
fifth and the count stood 10 in New
Orleans favor With two down in the
frolicsome fifth, Sheridan booted
Silva's grounder, and Doc went safe at
first Bernsens double brought him
home Taylor turned up his nose at
four bad ones and walked. Traynor'
double to the sun garden brought
Dutch home. With man on second a
single would have tied the score, but
Pug Allen was not equal to the oc-
casion. He struck out for the retire
,,,apt IF tho side
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
MOLEY'S MEN UNCORK
COMBINA TON OF POOR
BOXWORK AND PLA YING,
By HENRY VANCE

Now the the aid of their ball club
could
Thursdayh time to the Pelns
Johnny Dobb served Martini and they
beat it, The to have it,