davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-19
Question Box

ANY reader can sc the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Infornlsisss. Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskln. Director. WASH
ington. D.. c. This offer applies strict
~ TO Information Tho bureau can
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters II docs not attempt
TO settle domestic troubles. nor to IN
dertako exhaustive research on any
subject Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give fun name and ad-
dress and enclose two cent In stamps
for return. postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirerl
Q.-whaf relation Is Sir Eric Geddc,
TO Sir Auckland Geddes:--v. W. ID.
A-sir. Eric Geddes. minister of
transport. is a brother OF Sir Auck-
land Geddes. Great Britain's ambas-
sador TO the United States.
Q.-To settle n dispute. has any
man ever ascended seven miles In an
airplane!-H- +. ID.
A.-Mator ~Schroeder's altitude rec.
ord is $4,000 feet. with all deductions
for temperature. air column, etc. or
Ss.lso feet as calculated by the Fed.
Grafton ae~ronautique Internationale
method According to the +. A T.
calculation he was o than seven
miles up In h air.
Q.-What bible passage was touched
by President Harding when he took
oath as president Of the United Sfntes7
"A. J. c.
A-President Harding's hand rested
on the verse OF the bible which says.
And what doth the Lord require OF
thee. but to do Justly and to love
mercy. and to walk humbiy with thy
Cod
Q.-Where Is most Of the unappro-
priated government iand?-s. ID.
All OF the unappropriated gov
eminent land. amounting to $50, 900
0oo acres. lies in the southern anu
western states. More than n NTH Of
the total is in the state Of Nevada
o.-Ifow many Of the soldiers who
arc to remain buried overseas are In
American cemeteries:-w. l.. r.
A--Approximately IS per cent of
our dead in France rest In American
burial places; about 0 per cent are in
TERED In French cemeteries and the
remainder in British and German
plots.
Qs-Who was Cudraka?-R. O. X.
Northumberland commonly Sud
rakh-was the rcputed author OF
&~riechakatika CLAY Cart. one OF the
Sarskrii dramas. He is TO
have been n Hindu king though there
is little doubt no was altogether a
myth and that the drama is the COM
position OF h poet Dandin.
OILS there any genuine elk skin
In shoes or Is the leather going BY
that name made from COW skin!-F.
G. X.
A.-The department of agriculture
says there is undoubtedly some ecnu.
int elk skin and deer hide on the
market at the present time. but IT
is quite true that there is a skin COM
m~ercially known MS elk skin which
is made from the hide OF n COW.
Odd Gen. Robert E. Lee have a
son In the Civil war?-R. e. II.
A.-General Lees son Robert fought
In the Civil war and was with his
father at h Battle Of Fredericks-
burg.
OILS there an arrow in the So;
&C. M. -.
A.-The arrow is a small northern
constellation between Aquiia and the
bill of the swan.
Q.-What was the average number
Of slaves owned by southern families
before the wars-A. w.
Ain 1850. the largest number of
slaves under one management was
about $500. At this time about 1000
families in the south owned us many
as 100 slaves each.
, 1921-05-19

American society women are carrying the entertain
ment of Nine. Curie too far. Let the poor woman
alone. She is a practical scientist. She is at home
in the laboratory and not in the drawing room and
her o%ccupation is not tapping up pink tea.
, 1921-05-19

show. al Anahelm. Cal. M president
spoke a few words Of greeting 20 the
chow officials al the b end Of the
wire and wished the enterprise ~
ceas-
, 1921-05-19

WASHINGTON May fs-From his
desk In the White House. President
Harding today opened by telephone
the first annual California Orange
, 1921-05-19

Errors in the Stacker list are reported from every
section of the country. The government cannot cover
its own shortcomings by putting the burden upon the
enlisted man. For the first time in his life the real
Stacker is travelling in hero company.
, 1921-05-19

Monday. His death followed an orer-
alton for appendicitis
, 1921-05-19

If there are a half million idle box cars in the cOun-
hy and a growing deficit in railroad revenue, why
lot utilize the box cars as living apartments for ten
seeking homes and turn the deficit into a profit?
, 1921-05-19
FRENcH MINISTER DIES.

PEkIS. May 17.-August = Boppe.
zach minister to China. died here
, 1921-05-19

Permitting the family physician to become the ad-
normally.
, 1921-05-19

Charley chaplin's next film tragedy will be "The
Man in the Barrel"
, 1921-05-19

The Philadelphia Inquirer suggests that the man
who boasts that he understands the income tax and
is entirely familiar with the Einstein theory is not a
wonder. He is merely a liar.
, 1921-05-19

Ambassador Harvey has announced that he will not
talk. 'Smatter George, cat got your tongue?
, 1921-05-19

Mexico desires a loan. She had better consult the
junk dealer.
, 1921-05-19

OILS there an arrow in the s:..
&C. NJ. -.
A.-The arrow is a small northern
constellation between Aquiia and the
bill Of the swan.
, 1921-05-19

Q.-What was the average number
Of slaves owned by southern families
before the wars-A. w.
AIN 1850. the largest number of
slaves under one management was
about $500. At this time about 1000
families in the south owned rs many
as 100 slaves each.
, 1921-05-19

Q-Who was Cudraka.-R. o. X.
Northumberland commonly Sud
raka-was the rcputed author OF
Mricchakatika CLAY Cart. one OF the
sarskTii dramas. He is supposed to
have been n Hindu king though there
is little doubt no vas altogether n
myth and that the drama is The com.
position OF the poet Dandin.
, 1921-05-19

os-Did Gen. Robert e. Leo have n
son In the Civil war?-R. E.. r..
A.-General Lees son Robert fought
In the Civil war and was with his
father at the Battle OF Fredericks-
burg.
, 1921-05-19
Q.-Where Is most Of the unappro-
priated government iand?-s. ID.

Q.-How many Of the soldiers who
arc to remain buried overseas are In
American cemeteries.-w. l.. r.
A--Approximately IS per cent of
our dead in France rest In American
burial places; about Q per cent are in
TERED In French cemeteries and Tho
remainder in British and German
plots.
, 1921-05-19

OILS there any genuine elk skin
In shoes or il the leather going by
that name made from cow skin?-F.
G. X.
A.-The department OF agriculture
says there is undoubtedly some genu-
Inc elk skin and deer hide on the
market at the present time. but 1t
is quite true that there is a skin COM
mercially known ms elk skin which
is md from the hide OF n cow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
HAPPIER ~

SEQ 30 vt# dr,.Itd that w,idtuE.
Hi..I 600. would mot ttkp place for o.
N,ti 40. Fairbanks approved uf
fIr li'a l,,turH AiI,r wps au ,uthus
Ilsti. about b. Mrs Mtrluvp APP
rrDt'i D" cause lH she expressed % to
I.Hu ".utr.
'Aiioc Nts many thiuEs a. l'tru.
-N. NHH Improved wonderfully. since
.N. N" boom Thrown VIfh nice, people
luI IN"fu 600, many ruugh spots y'f.
.I. H.II. o.. broadening effects of
lIfN hIU fHr 20 tlm, a winter iu town
win Ir fine for hgr % viii meet
600 Bind. col rirIH aud men and get
acquainted with all sorts or points of
Wow
90. hem get too NclI |sDuuaiut-
.i with .uW, ut tho mon and tll in
love With con-, of iuUm' Lawrence uu-
erred WnIuaHh
.IIr H.rI uf fuiup Is IUNuud yuur
lu... .r wIur Goo asuld ms HYu Mn.
NHIH" answered 'lt she realty
InttI ..I. -hp Nuu tHll iu love with
uFuu. ,I.. aud BE- Hir du'sut love
you ms better tu know ID before than
after ISN'T az"
YES Lawrence answered. look
iul glaumilN out cot the window. Ills
mother saw the subject depressed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
VACATION WARDROBES CAN BE GIVEN DASH BY THESE SUGGESTIONS

summer IS bringing with u
plans for the summer vacation.
Whether you 20 only to the
mountains Tor u fortnight camp
ing trip. or 10 the big c%itics 81 the
east or west roast. you VIII need
something new ,in the way Of
clothes Novelties are not expen
sivc-they are merely placing the
money you ordinarily expeBd for
your wardrobe TO advantage.
Bingham dresses. with ging
ham hats; sven bingham bathing
suits, some fashion reports say I.
Orgsndic trimmings as well ~ or.
Candle dresses. all are figuring ia
the summer wardrobe. A suit Is
always ia good taste, and on the
coast can always be worn. Cool
summer linens aud sport suits in
serge and knitted goods n quite
popular. Capes for evening wdar
for motoring. for the dance or
just for the twilight promenade.
are particularly the mode this sea
son. aud besides all these there
are al the little details about
which YOU can exercise your indi-
viduality-fashion does not ''lay
down the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

l.iw .u,, Iri.l Oh" tsk this question
u'HufIN Irf Do, f.It o., htI fu have %
HtrtIshf ansu,.
"a d'Hf kuou Alice confessed q
luup..r because I've always felt I
want tu goo GOOD and finish m, educa-
tiHu. tn,U tab, uu-wtIl then marry
D utN, .n much tu learn sllr went
uu H.HlI.UrrIH Nof only thiuEs 90
Doe learned 1f school ur college. but
utlUr things
YOU l.uu last Lawrence am
sNrrru quietly.
"N,-. Iui Of We w.T. married
know why hesitate" usf face
flushed and abe looked nwsy from
him
There wac q ionE silence. 80 long
thar SIR" lnirhnukg voice could be
heard from the lawn rllliug TO Bere-
uI... tut E~NTtNlrU.H uuHWt
tIuIr1,. Thought hard Tor r. time
De- know nov vhN Alice hrsiuttsd
hnd Doc wps ready to mpkc the Inst
.iUTti,H tu win hor aud go Win hrt
whole U,trtodiy. not reluctantly aa ho
lIul hDr now iu Due respect Law
reno, was greater th1n David a.
h1i greater oipt'ii y f"I sacrifice"
Wh.u Do, spoke. dos vote, was DiI,
fully cheerful.
"t comes Goo this. d,tt' Do began
"Nuu'tr Hu idtgt. right ur wrong !
don't know which, that sou must
take tuiH college work aud finish 30
h,tuI' wr many. W. are supposed
to WIrr, boo IuI, Gut if Suu wput
Goo put 90 ou, DO YOU wlu Co 20 a. the
ritN this iufl and take the coursp
tIl right Iu poo. aud put uu the we'd
ding.
Alice looked dt him eagerly. And
lANI'uD, could sec the pleasure that
900 up u,I vs,s
That wouldn't hc TAIN M an
swDr,d g promised Geo muko b
july
'lI n.l"tsc that promise ana wen
make 30 uuAt lur, cor July. ana you
Gao have NUur course. as you've
wanted 3d. 90 tou want Co. marry me
rnuutr you've nus tu write me. and
~ race up tu tny ,ity and marry
Nuu thulH, sou know. Huu Lawrence
smiled Coz Decd, holdUg uut bio hrnd.
iiDr look ul htppir,ss mudc bits
sugIlilD, almost worth while.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29
By R RUPINoAM


~CoopyrisA, b, George N.,,hsv Aa.u,p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

paid would De- bound t1 cut her ~
pouzrs and ga feel su comfortable
knowing ah, was with someone sh"
liked
So another uhsiHulD WAS overcome
and Alice worked hard To get ready
iur tlr college and IUt city
OCuntinucd NrNt Slnday.D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-29

pltiu stockings won't dec his sea
on. as these photos of what's new
Boo fashion CoHt'is show. Topi sin
gle strap pumps bon buckskin aud
cordoyan with baby French heels, are
worn with clorkcd slk hose In white
Center. pulkadot stockings worn with
white huckrkln pumps. Bottom.
Llghf wcight cashmere hose clicked
boz BLACK with white hurkskiu pumps
for sport wear.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

way he was running about grabbing
with the jumps at every decision they
offered. Had It been In some towns
they would have carried him out on
the first train In q wooden kimona.
Lynch evidently is going to make
1t his business to walk a certain mum
Der of men in the future. He sure
Hooked good" yesterday. Probably
il is lucky thing for him that Dunn
hasn't another pitcher besides Third
Basemen Brundage.
Charley Roth is getting back into
his old form al right. Yesterday he
poled one clear out to the race track,
but only got two bases on it. Roth
can't travel around the bags the way
he used to.
Kutz got the first hit of the game
in the second. inning yesterday, but
was unable to score.
Fans seem to be united in the opin-
ion that Rich gave Lynch a bad deal
in the last inning in passing two bat
ters. Any umpire is apt to call bad
ones once in while, but the every
Sundays" are beginning to dislike
Rich. Streator fans bet heavily on
Plano.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
MAYBE HE USED A
WOODEN BALL TOO

A couple of Ottawa fans journeyed
to Aurora yesterday to see Mr. Tobi-
as Sloan, who. according to sport
writer's from the city of Lights" is
the greatest in the world. having won
eight games straight. Yesterday his
victims were the Hartford Giants, a
bunch of colored players who are in
the poor grade of amateur class. and
the famous pitcher, had another pic
mic and over 5000 fans (at seventy
cents a head) cheered their loudest
for the Aurora pitching hero In the
second inning Aurora drove in twelve
runs Sloan, who is a trick pitcher
carries a supply of resin in his hip
pocket, a sheet of emery paper in his
glove, big cud of slippery elm in
his mouth and has one side of his
uniform black from the parifine pad
underneath When he leaves the dia-
mond he drops the ball in the box
and the opposing pitcher picks it up.
looks at it and losses in to the Au-
rora players dugout, but Sloan al.
ways appears with it when he takes
the mound and he gets away with it
and Aurora apparently likes it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
ANNUAL VALLEY
GOLF TOURNEY TO BE
HELD AT LA SALE

! La Sale, Ill, Aug. l5.-George L..
Richie, professional at the Deer Park
! country club and his corps of assist
ants are combing out every stray
blade OF grass in the local course In
preparation Dor the annuQ Illinois
Valley tournament which win be held
here next Wednesday and Thurs,
lday '1't
Golfers from La Sale, Peru, Otta.
wa Morris, MarSelles: Streator and
l.Princeton Will participate in the two
days play.
A qualifying round OF eighteen holes
will be played next Wednesday morn.
| Ing and the medal scores will deter.
mine the number Of flights. Eight
players will be allotted to the various
| flights : 4.
/ The tourney was held al the coun.
~ seat last .year--during the last
week of June-when scores OF play.
ers from the valley participated. In
that tournament o. N. Benson and A.
j. Wilson were among the flight win
ners.
The Deer Park club was selected for
the 1921 play at an adjourned session
of the association.
Wayne Hummer, president. and J.
+. Cahill, secretary, are ex oiflcio
heads of the valley tournament
The 1922 selection will be made at
the annual meeting of the organiza-
ton, to be held at p. m. Wednes.
day ut the Deer Park club.
Play for the presidents cup at
Deer Park is narrowing down, and an
other fortnight will bring the com.
petition close to decision.
William Mason Jr., the fifteen year
Old golfer, is continuing his good
work on the links and is regarded as
a likely candidate for the finals. He
recently defeated W. l.. Fitch, one of
recently defeated w. l.. Fitch, one OF
the veterans of the game, who has
put many n strong hope into the dis
card
o. NJ. Benson, scratch man, came
through with flying color this week,
when he gave DIR. II. c. Burt de.
feat.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

Lynch was then walked and Whine
roth cracked long double. scoring
Sheldon and Smykal. padernl thel
popped out TO shortstop.
In tho following frame they scored
another run. Muggles flied out "a
center field. while Roth leaned on th,
pill for a double, Brundage followed
with single, scoring Roth, while
Kutz hit into a double play, retiring
the side. In the eighth inning kutz
first mp, Singled Sheldon doubled
Smykal flied out to right field, while
Lynch sacrificed to center. scoring
Kutz. Wilineroth fied out TO center
field, also,
Outside OF Lynch,s wlldness yester
day and Paderni's errors the Cubs
played good ball. Smykal Mt short.
stop performed exceptionally well and
has already won himself the reputa
ton OF being the fastest inllelder ever
to perform on the local diamond Yes.
terday Smykal speared one Of Roths
throws nj the second sack and caught
u man stealing. The catch was just
as pretty rs any ever pulled In the
big leagues. Smykal made them ali
look bad yesterday and seemed to
play rings around any other player on
the diamond.
Brundage. at third, also played a
good game despite the fact that he
made one error. Brundage In the
third inning saved the locals from bat.
Ting against another Veribest run.
Maohr cracked a long drive over vii.
head in right field for three
bases. In an attempt To reach home
and make IL circuit drive he was
put ont Wilmeroth relayed the pill
TO Muggles, who Immediately peggs1
TO the nneld. The ball alighted mia.
way betW cen the pitchers box and
home plate. Maehr was almost at
home plate when Brundage picked the
ball up on the run, one handed, and
tossed II to Roth In time to catch the
runner. &.
Several other sensational plays
were made by the locals, which made
tho battle look halfway decent.
Pitcher Young was slammed for
eleven hits. He walked two men and
hit one. He had one wild pitch and
struck cut one man.
Lynch, besides walking seven and
hitting three, only allowed five hit1
He struck out eleven men. Follow
ing is the score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
/ [1iA! >! ) !
NN 1HdlEVyHlN'
By HECK

What has become OF all those finds
Of the year, whose monlkers were
paraded In type last Aprll2 Have
they been l5st again? g @r"'.
Dode Paskert, playing with Kansa,
City under n fat bonus, does not find
the going so easy and has begun tt
crab ut umpIres as an allbl.
Charleston, since Larry Cheney took
the management. has continued TO &c
great guns. 1t ran up IA straight
wins before n halt was called.
Golf Is said TO keep many men young,
but II also makes some feel older.
los Mones wants the 1922 Grand
American Trapsh0oting tournament.
When the seconds fail to throw up
the sponge In time, the groggy gladia.
tor catches II.
Johnny Wilson, mlddleweight cham.
plon of the world Is willing ~ take
On Georges Carpenter
Albert NJ. Barron, former Penn State
football player, will coach the II, A..
&. football team next fall.
Jess Willard says he has been lead
ing simple life and Is now ready 10
meet Jack Dempsey again.
H. NJ. Daniel of Lynchburg carried
OFF the amateur target championship
Of Virginia, breaking 1893 out VI 300
Those interested In school athletics
In China have set In motion plans to
organize a Chinese amateur athletic
union.
The Jockey club OF New York has
withdrawn from Frederick Johnson the
privilege of entering his horses In the
Empire City meeting.
James Roke, trainer Of the III. =.
Whitney horses, has offered to race
Tryster against the Derby winner, Be-
have Yourself, for $4,000 side.
Some day John Ray Is going to feel
Just right, and all the conditions will
exactly suit him. Then watch the old
worlds record In the one-mile run
drop.
Audaclous, the horse that won the
Suburban and Carter handicaps this
year, will leave the track at the ent.
of the present season and enter. upon
stud career.
A new athletic stadium Is planned
for West Virginia university. The
field will be 400 feet wide and 100 feet
long, containing two gridirons, . base
ball field and tennis courts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
TRIO BARRED FROM
FURTHER BOXING

st, Paul, MINI, Aug. i5-The state
boxing commission has announced the
suspension of Bobby Ward, Sammy
Terrin, and Jock Malone. st. Paul
boxers. for an indefinite period. Ma.
lone Is In jail here in connection with
the alleged theft of an automobile,
The commission barred him In Mime
sofa until the charges are disposed
of. Terrin Is suspended because ar.
rested week ago ON an automobile
theft charge Wards suspension was
at the request OF the Montana com
mission, which suspended him for
nine months in connection with re.
cent bout.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
Notes Of the Game.

1t is dead cinch that some of the
venturesome baseball fans of Ottawa
who placed their money at odds that
Ottawa would win, were the victims
OF nervous prostration in the ninth
inning yesterday.
There was q whole flock of yogels
from Streator at the game yesterday
who lost horde of money to Ottawa
bettors. The same team that per.
formed here yesterday played the
Streator Reds several weeks ago and
won the game l to 0. Evidently the
gentlemen from Hardscrabble don't
like the local team and would like to
see them lose.
O
Pitcher Young at the present time
is out Of job. Probably he will get
one with some other team just about
as good" as the Armour Veribests.
Second baseman Overmeyer of the
Plano outfit, was lucky he didn't get
kicked out of the park yesterday the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
Armour Veribests.
for Young in ninth

fBatted for Young in ninth o.
Veribests ....1 0 0 / o 0 0 2--4
Cubs .,t.,..,...0 0 0 Al G o l 10
Stolen base-Overmeyer Sacrifice
hits Holmes, Brundage Sacrifice fly
Lynch. Two-base hits Roth. Shell
don. Three-base hit--Maehr. Double
play-Young to Holmes to Maehr.
Struck out-By Young, 2; by Lynch,
II. Bases on balls-Off Lynch. Z; OFF
Young, 2. Wild pitch-YounG. Hit
batsmen--Luby, Vile, Shanahan. Shell
don, Umpires--Rich and Preston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

kutz got the first hit of the game
in the second, inning yesterday, but
was unable to score.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
TEX TO PURCHASE
CHICAGO COLISEUM

New York, Aug, l5--Tex AMckard
LETT today for Chicago, where he will
meet his partner, Charles Ringing.
and go into the details of the propos-
ed purchase of the Coliseum, which
may be transformed into u combina-
ton swimming pool and athletic are
ma much after the style O. MADISON
Square Garden.
It is understood Richard Is also af-
ter buildings in Philadelphia and Bos-
ton and that eventually he will em-
brace Kansas City, Omaha, and other
cities in string Of amusement
houses extending from coast TO
coast
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
FOSTERS AMERICAN GIANTS TO PLAY CUBS TF4URSDAYs

meet a French heavyweight In Paris,
previous TO meeting Tom Gibbons for
the light heavyweight championship
of the world.
Descamps professed the utmost
confidence that Carpenter would win
all three matches ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

In Outfielders Trefry and Ramsey
who top Augustus batting order, the
Tigers claim the two fastest runners
IN the league. They are also among
the best base runners in the Sally
league
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
GEORGES TO FIGHT
TOM NEXT JAN AK !

Boulogne, France, Aug. 15.-Geor-
ges Carpenter will bid farewell to
the fight game after he meets Tom
Gibbons, the St Paul light heavy.
weight, in New York next January,
NJ. Descamps announced today.
The manager said that Carpenter
would fight an Eglish boxer, not yet
designated, in London some time in
October or November; then he will
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; Cleveland. /.
Boston, 2; Washington, 0.
st. Louis, Z; Detroit. !.
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York ut Philadelphia,
Detroit at st. Louis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

Next Thursday afternoon Rube Fos-
ter's American Gents of Chicago will
perform here against the Cubs
at the north side lot. Fosters team
Is considered the best colored outfit
in the country and they are tough
customers to battle with.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

eth Yesterdays essu!tstDl 7
sburgh, i; Chicago, 0, "a
New York; >; Phiiadelphi@ 2!
Boston B, Brooklyn -
Cincinnati IS, 81. Louis, H.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York,