davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10

and then we can enjoy ourselves until next
summer. Nothing but turkey and chicken on
the table as usual, with now and then dried
up veal outlet. Gracious, won't I relish
piece of real steak when get home!
\ TlFTH Week Away-I'm sure I don't
4 know why people ever go to the country
for rest. This afternoon our Jamie
had row with the oldest Bunkle boy. 1
don't know very clearly what it was all about,
but jamie says it was the Bunkle boys fault,
and know he wouldn't tell me falsehood
The Bunkle boy pushed jamie in some mud
just after l had got him all dressed for the
afternoon in his white suit, and you know
what it means to dress wriggling worm of
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
THE PEACE
MAKER
BY Jean Bertheroy

Translated by William l.. Mcpherson
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
A BIG bouquet of white lilacs and tea
~ roses was waiting for Odette in the
4 ~ salon.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-10
THE SWITHIN
MYTH
By Leon Lansberg

TNH HE recurrence of "St. Swithin's n.,.
d is reminder of superstition whi,s
is at once one of the most widesnr..i
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

Heiser. Pink roses formed a center
piece for the luncheon table.
To Journey East.
Mrs. Ernest Eldred Hart will 60
east during May to visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Walker Corbin. and
Mr.. Corbin, who reside in Wor
cester, Mass.
Events to Come.
Mrs. Blaine Wilcox and Mrs.
Howard Butler have issued invita-
tons for two luncheons to be given
on Wednesday and Thursday after
moons of this week at the home of
the latter on Stutsman street.
Personals.
Mrs. George Keeline has returned
from California.
Mrs. A. McAllistcr Of Denver,
Colo, is visiting relatives in this
city. /r
Mrs. A. W. Solon of Sanborn, Ia,
is visiting at the E. A. Wickhan
home.
a son was born at Mercy hospital
Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E..
Tyson. ........ ..
Mrs. Raymond Connor and chil-
dren OF Denison, Ia, spent few
days last week in Omaha and Coun-
Gil Bluffs.
Mrs. Alfred T. Kelley OF South
bridge, Mass, arrived Wednesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Charles R.
Hannah, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dunn of 203
Park avenue announce the birth OF
son at Nicholas Sem hospital in
Omaha Saturday, April %.
Mrs. Frank Garrett is expected
soon from trip to Chicago and Val
paraiso, Ind. Upon her return she
and Mr.. Garrett will move into their
new home, which they recently pur-
chased from the N. P. Dodge estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Tuesday Musical
Committees
Named

The Tuesday Musical club has
announced its officers and standing
committees and two of the artists
who will appear in Omaha under its
auspices during the coming season
of l92l-22. The officers were named
at the annual meeting which was
held at the Fontenelle hotel on Tues
day afternoon, April S, and include
Mrs. A. V. Kinsler, president; Mrs.
O. T. Eastman, vice president; Mrs.
S. Hoxie Clark, recording secretary;
Mrs. Henry w. Pierpont, member
ship secretary; Mrs. A. D. Dunn,
treasurer; Mrs. c. M. Wilhelm, audi
tor; Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, Mrs. Lu-
Glen Stephens and Mrs. R. B. How
ell, directors. Committees are:
Program: Mrs. C. W. Axtell, chairman;
Mrs. Arthur Metz. Mrs. Myron Learned
and Mrs. r, B. Howell.
Membership: Mrs. Henry w. Pierpont.
chairman; Mrs. Howard Kennedy. Mrs
Ward E. shafer, Mrs; Sam Burns Burns Mrs Mrs
John Redick. Mrs. John L. Kennedy. Mrs.
Harvey Millican and Miss Gertrude Louise
Ernst.
Nominating: Mrs. r. r. Howell. chair
T. kountze.
Publicity: Mrs. Lucien Stephens, chair
man; Mrs. George b. Prinz, Mrs. j. E.
Summers, Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs. George
Redick. Mrs. Walter Preston. Mrs. e. A.
Wickham Council Bluffs and Miss Olga
Metz.
Courtesy: Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, chairman:
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith and Miss
Mary Munchhoff.
! The program numbers announced for
next season include: Erika Morini, yo-
| linist. who will appear at the Brandeis
| theater on the evening of December !, and
| Matzenauer, the great contralto. who will
| be presented at the Auditorium March "a
| 1922. Other artists of distinction are un-
| der consideration, whose names will be
| announced as soon as the contracts are
| signed according to Mrs. Lucien Stephens,
| publicity chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Fine Arts Society
Closes Year S
~.
Classes
Bv MRS. ALFRED DARLoW.

In reviewing the years work OF
the Omaha Society OF Fine Arts since
the first meeting last October, l92O,
one ponders and marvels at the many
things that have really been accom-
plished these few short months. Mrs.
Ward Burgess generous offer at the
first meeting, to give $500 a year
for a period of three years to main
tain an art director in Omaha,
has doubtless spurred up the On
ward Omaha art museum spirit. AT
any rate, it has created an enthusi-
asm which cannot go back to dor
mant state. A sum equal to Mrs.
Burgess splendid gift was raised,
which assures art exhibits and a d.
rector for the next three years.
The first step to procure an art
director was made. Maurice Block,
from the Chicago Art institute, came
to us and has literally filled the at
mosphere with an incentive to art
progression, which has grown to
proportions beyond our expectations.
Not content with lecturers and al
most constant exhibits during the
winter, three, classes were formed by
Mr.. Block in the early autumn,
which have been a source OF great
pleasure and benefit to those who
entered.
The first class formed was the let
tering class, which started with the
registration Of 20 pupils. 1t has met
ever since last November. The sec
ond class was composed of % high
school students. who show partic-
ular interest and talent in drawing
or art. The third class was made up
of % eighth grade students from
Omaha schools, those having talent
in art being selected for it by the art
supervisor. The students in the secA
ond and third classes have studied
line and applying it in still life and
figure drawing. as we'll as drawing
out of doors. This record for the
first years work must prove there
is a craving and longing for art de-
vclopment. How much more graft
fying to stimulate and give inspira-
ton in our own surroundings, there
by making it possible to keep our
youthful art lovers here in Omaha
The nine exhibitions to date have
been varied, and as the art super
visor. Miss Marion Reed, remarked.
educational and inspirational." The
society will continue to concentrate
its efforts along the educational up
lifting plan it adopted in the early
fall and with the new year will pre-
sent to the people Of Omaha a
program better, if possible, than the
one given in this unprecedented year
of the Society of Fine Arts.
1t is not luck, nor chance, nor
pull, nor influence-it is not vended
By the merchant, endowed by phil
anthropist, nor willed by the father
20 his son. Seek for it in distant
lands and search among the worlds
best books-only in vain. But look
within the confines OF your own be-
ing and you find ability--that which
enables you to perform your task
or render your service with credit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

NHE foreign fabrics which, by liberal buying at this tim
we have been able to will be very scarce il NJ
entirely unobtanable later Prices will be four
reasonable that immediate purchase will profit you
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Dainty Laces
and En7broideries

We have been enthusiastic over
laces and bought them freely.
Fashion has confirmed our judg-
ment, for summer styles show
laces In abundance. No daintier
embellishment than an edging
OF lace, necessarily a collar,
often a front; sometimes the ma
terial and pattern lend them.
selves to billows Of lace ruffles.
Filet and Irish crochet are
shown as we'll as a wide variety
of foreign laces in all widths.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Council Bluffs
Society
Engagement.

Engagement.
announcement was made in Des
MONIES last week OF the engagement
OF Miss Virginia Stubbs to James
Wallace. Miss Stubs was born in
this city and lived here until a few
years ago when her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Stubs moved to Des
MONIES, where they now reside. Her
tiance is the son of Secretary Henry
Wallace of President Harding's cab
met.
Luncheon.
Mrs. Frank Pinney of Des Moines.
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G, Hollenbeck, invited eight
guests to their home on Tuesday for
luncheon. Pink sweetpeas were used
as centerpiece for the table.
1 Bridge Clubs.
The FRIDAY Bridge club met last
week with Mrs. George Wickham
and the klatter club w-s entertained
the same day by Mrs. Robert Wal
lace.
To Summer Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Wadsworth,
with their children, Edwin and Dor
othy, and Miss Berdna Snyder, will
leave Council Bluffs in about month
to join another son, John Wads-
worth, who is junior at Dartmouth
college, Hanover, Mass. On June l8
they will all sail from New York for
three months of travel in Europe.
They plan to take the Mediterranean
trip and after spending some time on
the continent will return via England
and Scotland.
Junior Frolic Revue.
From the fact that two of our most
attractive aud popular girls will have
leading roles in the Junior Frolic
Revtfe at the Gayety theater next
Saturday afternoon and evening, So
ciety is making great plans for the
affair, which will be an event of in
terest in Omaha.
Miss Geraldine Hess will appear
with former Council Bluffs young
man, Wallace Shepard. in a clever
little sketch, as we'll as in other
minor parts, and her sister, Gretch-
Ell, is to be one of the Powder
Puff" girls. Jack Peacock, from this
city, will also have one of the promi
nent parts.
Among those planning to attend
are Mrs. L. f. Hart, who will give
a dinner of FIVE covers at the Ath-
lctic club preceding the perforn.-
ance; George S. Wright, whose
guests will number FIVE, and
".Jttch treat parry Including
Messrs. and Mesd; hes J. J. Hess,
c. T. Stewart, +. A. Wickham, John
Melhop, jr., and Edward Hart.
Several others from here will be
In the audience, but they have not as
yet completed the lists OF gueses
whom they will entertain.
Picnic Supper.
The members OF the Monday
Bridge club motored to Lake Mana
wa Thursday evening to enjoy
ricnic supper at the Country club.
Mrs. Camp Entertains.
Twelve guests were present on
Thursday at the luncheon given by
Mrs. George Camp OF 3lo Glen ave-
nue.
The afternoon was devoted to
bridge, Mesdames F. J. Schnorr and
George Clark winning the prizes.
Bridge Luncheon.
A luncheon, followed by bridge,
was given last Wednesday by Mrs.
Erwin Spetman at her home on
Bluff street. The guests numbered
II and prizes were awarded Mrs.
Fred Baumeister and Mrs. w. J..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
9 a lze

a small hat to match, and her cor
sage was of Ward roses.
They were unattended, and i'm
mediately following the ceremony,
which was witnessed by only the
relatives, left on short honey
moon trip. Upon their return they
will reside on Franklin avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

A very simple and quiet wedding
was solemnized at St. Francis rec
tory Tuesday afternoon, uniting in
marriage Miss Gladys Maloney and
Mr.. George Gretzer, both OF this
city.
The bride was beconlingly attired
in an afternoon gown of brown, with
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
May White Sales

May the month of Flo7cgrS will usher in
and it's demand for comfortable and appropriate apparel
Monday May SecondWe show special and attractive displays
of merchandise recently purchased and offered at
prices.
market indications belief that Dry Goods
east hverech level present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Tender UNDER
KNIFE THREE TIMES
Southpaw Is Physically Fit
Despite Different Operations
in Two Years
SHOWS SPEED IN CAMP
BY LOUIS III. JAFFT

a visit to Lew Tenders training
quarters at Deianco, n. j., will verify
the fact that the Philadelphia southpaw
is In physical condition while preparing
for the crucial contest of his successful
career against the champion, Benny
Leonard. scheduled for the Phillies
Ball Park, August IL. The Philadel-
phia ace is in such fit fettle that he will
not hustle up in his training until ten
days before tho contest.
And to think" said Tender at HIS
camp the other day, ''in the last two
years I have undergone the doctors
knife three different times. First. I
had an operation performed on my nose.
This was in 1919, and, after having q
small bone amputated my breathing im-
proved 100 per cent. Shortly afterward
! was forced to have an abdominal cut,
and, despite the belief that ! would be
handicapped after this operation, my
speed and skill were not impaired in
the least.
Then" continued Tender, "abour
eight months ago ! had minor opera =
tions on both hands, and siIuGe then they
are stronger than ever. ] am not at all
afraid TO take any chances with them.
I understand that a !ot of conversation
is going the rounds that my hands are
fragile and will be unable to stand the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

strain Of hard punching, but those
skeptical fans will be greatly surprised
when I engage Leonard in combat"
In his outdoor gymnasium work
outs at Delanco Tenders hands have
not bothered him in the least. He Is
punching the light air pumped bag and
also the heavy sandbag with all his
matches with Eddie O'Keefe Tender
has hit with terrific force, although he
Is forced to let up, pull his punches and
just naturally slap at times.
"Why. If were so sure Of victory, -
smiled Tender, "as am Of my hands,
then I will be the lightweight champion
of the world on the night of August II.
OF course, I am confident of defeating
Leonard. If I did not think I could
win from him would not have agreed
to the match. Richie Mitchell knocked
down Leonard when he was virtually
knocked out himself. I do think I can
hit harder than Richie, and. take 1t
from me, Benny won't be able to finish
the bout once get him on the floor"
Just now Tender is training for
speed, and he certainly has been making
things hum. He has been stepping fast
in his daily workouts with O'Keefe and
will be ready to start mixing 1t up with
more rugged trainers in about a week.
Jack Palmer, welterweight, and Len
Rawlins, middleweight, will be the big
ger battlers who will be asked to be
Tenders shock absorbers when Lew
settles down to finish up In grueling
boxing matches TO put the final touches
on his training for the "Classic of the
Century" as Promoters Taylor and
Gunnis are billing their show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Wins Back Bantamweight Title
MA TIVITY BOlNBARDSI
THREE SPHA .HLlRLERS
Todays Local Ball Game,

and dRt MamtiSsdon aa street, rh''''es Park. Broad
Sorth FSiiIisSs a NATIVITY. p.lsr.s. =.
o,!,s.saai LsHn;aai. st Brido.burr. Richmond A..
Bsiasia st shanalan. Forty-urn,, a..
west .PhIiadeIphia Peoth.r. n.
Siub. Morris and Apslcy streets, Gss,rnaaae
missH,s.te iMsH,ster Club at J. #. Burns. Meadow A..
!, psn.Mar AZ Puritan. Second and cl.ara,,,
al GInyc5ford Israd rro.; as Lebanon sHty-sey,p,h
wtss,sbor tpss,sbora u Fieisher. Twcnty-s,xth ana
. sgss.s,s :Sisu.icnsl. at Poruchui. A
Dauphin a, c. at Suburban 'ee 4. K. r,,,.
street and Olney avenue. iiont
a. Cuban Stars at Monmouth Park. oioue...
n Msdjson sI. stars at Old Timers. Thlrt.en.s
Bankers and .stcckbrokcrs' Leasue.-v...
4, os 90; a. Chand Bros & Co.. Thirtieth and
Clssrneld ssreets. ~" "'
Grove. Luzerne grounds. Tenth and Butisy
hut Trss,t ssisw5rs:ss aGsssG Sei&.S eiosSiss Rsis q
Wa.hinFi ior braves. gimbels. and Lo..D
street and Alicshsny avonus. starting IL DtHsS s,s
. BTSokIyn S,, ROYAL Giant. at Logan Square,
Ivins Cake at Malta Screen. MascSeS str,..
DonqS,sn:AI Im.trons at smith.furbu.S.
Delco, OF Darby, at Mshanoy City,
Stenton y. q. at stetson, Fourth ana
YESTERDAYS SCORES .,fs
r,.Iibssl aI!1b,SsiS, ie' stet'on. 81 nillds,e. II,
irish Giants. 9. Dob.on, 8.
Brideeburu, o., Irish Giants, 0,
DeIheld, 10, Shnuahen ..H
Aii-Cubsn,: II; Dppcyap 8 Armstrong. 4
s,;1,,z ESsr;s sapSsSSe. SS ssi! SoftS fhiiIls,. 9.
A. y. c.. Of indianapolis, 3; Baehs.
Kensington, 81 Wildwood, 2. ...s
Philadelphia Terminal r. R. r., 4, Trsu.
sE; p Smiths Co.. 49, Redmond q Co..
SMsinss' %SSS 10, d IIsSIs5, SSI,sA A, J. 40.
Ward. 8.
LoSen a. A.. la, Haskell Indians, s, Hp.
Biuejaekets' Isaxue-Nayai Hospital. 0,
U. q. Marine Detachment, 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Upto,Uners Wallop Do,Un-
to,On Team, 10 to 4;
Leading Halt Dozen Bat
ters in Opening Inning
Hit First Pitched Ball
PLAY PILLS TONIGHT

UnID you ever see such hitting2"
said Neil Dieghan, the South
Philly Hebrew catcher, after the first
inning at Broad and Bigler streets last
evening in the game with Nativity. The
uptowners had their bludgeons working
overtime and some savage blows were
uncorked.
or the first five runners that crossed
the plate not a ball even touched the
backstop's hands. The leading six Ma
tivity batters all hit safely and every
one clouted the first ball pitched. In
cluded in the six hits were five doubles,
most remarkable exhibition OF HIT
ting.
Billy Wilson was on the hill for the
Spbas. but Bill was yanked In the third
sitter Nativity had eleven runs; Ihen
Lefty weinstein went to the hill, and
finally he was replaced by a brand-ne
pitcher from Elmer, n. j., named
Glader.
phil Haggerty's athletes piled up
nineteen runs for twenty three hits,
and included in this total were twelve
two bagsers. The hitting was sure
savage, and Lefty Keenan, advised t9e
boys in the infield to wear shin guards
% after that terrific first inning bonn
And Nativity kept it up all during
the game, while the best the SPnas
could do was four runs, three OF wnicn
come in the third when Marty Devlne
mixed ND a liberal assortment OF passes'
Oppose North Phils Tonight
Tonight Nativity enterteins Srie ,he
North Phils at Belgrade and Ontarlo
streets. Phil Haggery VIII use Gs tHsn
Carrigan on the mound ana ferry Heu Ut,,
snyder will depend on Bob DAVIS po'n
few days and a great game shouia re-
suit. o,, ,,d
Over at Bridcsburg,. Richmond ana
Orthodox streets, Eddie Caskey VIII
entertain Lansdale, of the nlontsomety
County League. Tommy Volz, the big
right handler. will toss 'em over for the
bhre while Mellinger, the former col
iege star and rated as the best pitchee,r,
in the Montgomery County League, VIII
be on the mound for the visitors.
Bridesburg recently defeated Lansdale
on their own grounds. 49,, s.,,,.
At Broad and Allegheny doupieo eo
header will be staged, starting az :So
D. IN. The contesting teams are WASH.
iNQtOn braVo8, SluuUic oho
snnare Field Club. The teams will
draw for the first game and the winner
plays the team that gets the bye IN the
Aftermath. Monte Gross. the former
AS shortstop and manager OF the Gim
bel team, will play his old position.
Belfield at Shanahan
Bel6eld makes It's first appearance
across the river this evening at the
grounds Of the Shanahan team. at
Forty eighth and Brown streets. shan
ahan paid a visit to the home Of the
Germantown team last evening and
lost, 10 to 4. Jim Bonner expects
another hard game tonight and will use
Pitcher Walt Mackin in order to break
even.
Donovan Armstrong travels to Sec
ond and Ontario and crosses bats with
Tom Turner'S champions. Devlin and
eastman will be the battery for the
home team, while Sweeney and Gilmore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Three Champions Victims
of Herman This Year

Joe Lynch is the third champion
Pete Herman has defeated this year.
He knocked out Jimmy Wilde, Eng
lish fyweight champion, in London
last winter, and only two weeks ago
he foored Jem Higgins, the English
bantamweight champion, in eleven
rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Reach Nine Has Successful TrIp

The Reach A. 4. has returned from a sue.
eesstul trip Up state. II won three games
from Scranton Professionals, 81. on satur
day and scored sn;innng victory over
Wilkes Barre on Saturday, "a Ed Plant
formerly OF Norfolk and DGnyil,e. pitched
great ball. Roach has Saturday July 80 and
Sunday July Al, open, Alec twilight games
Address KcnsnCton 1901 w. J IT DALEY
Sl9 Belgrade street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

will In all likelihood be in the points
for Manager Neville's collegians. Smith.
Furbush team has won fourteen out OF
seventeen games played since re- enter.
ing the field, and all have been with the
leading city clubs.
At Stetson Field, Fourth and Berks
streets, the hatmakers oppose Stentoa
Field Club. Manager Johanns is NOT
certain Of his selection, while Jack
Karst has Liz Powell. Newt Black and
Frank Hetzel, the latter from Amber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Boots and Saddle

The fourth race at Kenilworth today
was handicap for two-yenr olds at
sl3 furlongs. John Finn gets in the
race with 1O2 pounds and appears much
the best, if he runs back to his Ken
lucky form. Bill Dunn and Caretaker
should furnish the contention. Horses
well placed In other races are: First
Alcerida. Bumpty Bumps. Nom; sec
ond-Sudor. Aunt Lin, Kama; third
Trusty. Arrow Point, Kiron; fifth
Fort Bliss. Dresden, Murray; sixth
Or. Jim, Commi CT, Anzac: seventh
Speedster, Alex Jr.. Captain Tom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

Columbia Ave. A. A. Wants Gamss
Tho Columbia Avenue A. A. would lika N
book games with hrst-cless teams hsying
h9me grounds. Their open dates are juyy
20, AuEust 9. 18 For details write r, ri
Hoetscl. manager. 1891 North Twenty.xsv
enth street. or phone Diamond 872b W. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Herman Unmarked after Bout

blind side and the early rounds landed
~
that mana of danger.
His lips bleeding
left Herman unmarked He
wasn't We breathing heavily.
the fight the Garden " December when
Herman licked
the ring before the decision announced When they
silently verdict
off his corrugated brow
be Herman walked Jubiant
his hands and shouting his friends at ngde Lynch
In shoulders
the mob He did some so6bing and cried little - .
climbed collected the
the verdict
yelled Humphres. Pete Herman
crowd
still
That
added
About $500 worth
decided Now,
Herman he said but think should
have be benefit of the doubt,
asked Where doub'
Eddie slowly close fight and should have
a draw
three rounds, he admitted he didn't
1t that
"T GOTTA say he continued that Joe busted the t"o middle
In third round After that he
HermGn ought
fight should do the That ended
Mr.. McGd'S Ordton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

a close next Saturday. at the Empire City
course with the running Of the Yonkers
gram To say the. present meeting at the
hilltop course has been successful would be
twsnty- three public oholcos were home Ia
front IN the thirty-six saceA decided, and 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
Reading Trades Pitcher earnhardt

Reading. Pa. July 29.--NIanager Dick Ho
blitzel, OF Reading lntsTnationGl League
Reading Aces. for Catcher Harry G. Smith
OF the Newark international League Club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26
AT Empire City

At Empire City
First race-Yankee Maid, Valentine
dor, Delhi Maid; second-Regal
Lodge, Herd Girl, Sir Grafton: third
Eternity. Curfew p; T. Barnum I;
entered) ftth-Rockport, Frederick
the Great, Challenger; sixth-Witch
Work, Delhi Maid, Oolong.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Syracuse, 4; Toronto. 2 lhrst game)
Toronto. 81 Syracuse, (second game).
Baltimore, 6i Newark. =.
Jersey City, 2i Reading, I.
Bpffalo, 81 Rochester. o.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Toronto at Syracuse.
baltimore Mt Newark.
Reading ut Jersey City.
Buffalo at Roche ster.