davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

was a hootloggcr, or was unlawfully
introducing liquor into the nation.
was soon accused of stealing eat
tic and horses, a. a young man was
connected with the robbery Of the
Garter store at Nowata, the Schu-
teldts store at Icuapah, the rob
bcry OF the NJ. Is. 4 4. train at
Adair and the Killing OF Deputy
United Statcs Marshal Floyd Wilson
ard the robbery of the Peoples bank
NJ Bcntouvillc. ARK.
"For this murder starr was scr-
fenced. to hc hanged and was In fed
erhl prison at Fort Smith. where the
notorious Cherokee Hill was CON
fined Bill was secretly furnished
with a loaded siX shooter and AZ
! tho opportunc moment shot his
guard and was making his way to
the outer door, trying 90 get shot
at the turnkey. Just at this critical
I moment starr slipped behind mn,
grabbed the gun and soon had him
/ back IN his cell. For this deed the
sentence OF starr was changed 70
! life Nisonmunt. In 1906 proA-
/ dent Roosevelt pardoncd him
starr tried TO turn deaf car
/ to the call ot the trail. and located
/ at Dewey near Bartlosville, But
| in March, 1908. tho bank OF Tryon.
10 little town in southern Kansas.
/ was robbed of $500 and the crime
was laid at the door of starr. lie.
| KID Wilson and another man were
In the woods about eight miles
southwest ~ Ochclntn. hotiy pun
sued by "A strong pugou The bandits
made a sneak and the f9ilod officers
went into camp for the night. Dur
ing the darlJcst hours the bandits
slipped up ON the cpmp. covered the
officers, disarmcd them took their
mounts and sent them back to Oohc-
lata afoot.
Nothing was heard OF starr until
the hank robbery az Amity, Colo.
In the spring OF 1905 II la re-
ported by friends OF starr that he
and 'kid' wilson remained within
10 miles Of Amity for over a month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

The gas contract with the Osage
& Oklahoma Co. was made en- jan
uary is. and was In the name OF
Laura Wilson, while the contract for
city water for the house at 1894
Burnett street was in the name of
Laura williams.
The slight discrepancy in the
names used leads TO belief that 1t
had been adopted about tho time tho
house was rented. and not indeUbly
impressed upon the mind OF the
business head Of the household"
Tho following story relating TO
Starr appeared In The World April
4, 1915. u was accompanied by two
photographs one Of Starr lying in
bed and another Of the bank he
helped rob:
Another remnant of the frontier
days of Indian Territory has prob
ably passed. Henry starr. the most
spectacular outlaw and bandit that
ever operated in the southwest with
the possible exception OF Jesse
James. Is lying wounded I'm tho coun-
" Jail at Chandler, OKLA. the victim
Of the foolish daring Of an 1S-year-
old boy. Hanging over his head arc
enough tail sentences TO insure that
he will die convict unless the par
doning power Is used or he should
manage 10 make his escape.
The end OF his notorious career
came last saturday when he with
soven other bandits rode cMt of the
grim Usage hills. terrified the town
OF stroud in Lincoln county and
robbed the two banks there.
IN the running bnttlc that fol
lowed In the streets, Starr was shot
in the leg and crippled by younr
lad Another member Of the band
Louis Estes, was shot In the neck
and both were captured. The other
outlaws rode away with most Of the
and are probably now safe in thoii
, fastuess In the heart of the rough
/ and picturesque Usage nation.
Many stories have been told o.
Starr's career Some, however, ar,
! doubtless fiction. Just how man,
wives hv had Is also doubtful hu
. il Is known that one Of his wivc
lived and taught schol in Tulsa 10
several years. His mother lives II
| Tulsa at the present time, and wa
until recently tho wife Of a member
Of the Tulsa police force. The fol
lowing is as nearly an account OF hi
life as can be procured at this time
Henry Starr was son OF oil
Tom Starr. the noted Cheroke
fighter. with "a record cqunlled h
Zckc Proctor, the Cherokee wit
whom the government was forced I
make treaty giving him amnest
for his crimes.
Henry starr as an Indian ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

starr was later captured 40 lamar
while going under tho name ot La
Toilette. In November 1903, hc
was arraigned az Lamar and sur
priscd all his friends by pleading
guilty TO robbiur tho Lamar bank.
lie was sent to the state penitoutlary
at Boulder. whore he served a l.ttlo
over four years.
starr began his prieon term the
day after Thanksgiving. 1903, and
was released late I'm 1919. lie was
in that same prison In 1894, but was
soon pardonod.
While starr wHs serving his iimo
for tho Amity trick his wife and
little boy Rooscvclt. were at Dewey,
Washington county oklahoma, and
AT Tulsa, Okla. whore shc taught
school while waiting Tor his term
to CNptUV Recently she has rC-
cured u divorce in an oklahoma
court on the charge OF nonsuppurt
and neglect There is romance
about how Henry starr got his vito.
she was living at Joplin Mo,
and wus a passenger on the train
that was held up at Pryor Greek I'm
August 1892. starr stood ON the
platform OF the first coach lu order
to hcit,r direct the operations ut
his mon ana observe what was Eo.
ing ON about the coaches Soon
after the bHudiia began their work
q badly scared rirl appeared at the
door of tho coach. sprang to the
steps before she could be stopped
and disappeared In the darkness,
The work ~ the robhcrs consumed
about mlf an hour ~ the end OF
which starr and his mon mounted
their horses and started through
the voods About halt mile from
the scene ~ the robbery tho bandits
came upon the craz"d young girl
starr finally took hor ON his horse
ana TO thcir camp in the woods. Shc
gave the name ur Mary Smith and
/ her home as Joplin. After several
days, during which the girl seemed
to take liking to- the bandit chief
starr told hcr they were being pur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

the Hudson Essex agency. is one
Of the best known automobile
dealers In tho city and has been
connected with the automobile
industry hero almost ns long as
any firm As the succcwor OF tho
Mir Bobst Will move the homo Of
the Hudson ana Essex motor
cars TO HIS own building at li3i
south Main and which is one az
the most attractive automobile
show rooms and best equipped re-
pair shops In tho southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

lie pleaded Guilty" tu thc Murder
OF It's own Daughter. hnt He Was
n~ tnuuCcnt ~ ~ Newborn iahC
Read about 10 iu Guilty by Fannie
Hurst u Cosmopolitan Tor Fcbru'
ar, Gy' your copy today Ndvt.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03

Bradleys mean unlimited fun for
healthy boys and girls--they are SO
roomy. and are made to stand hard
wear such as real boys and girls give
them. Your Bradley is more than
sweater-it's pal you are proud to
take anywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
NINTH INNING RALLIES
DECIDE SUNDAY GAMES
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Ninth inning
rallies decided two major league con-
tests yesterday. The Cleveland world 5
champions kept close behind the New
York league leaders. defeating Phila-
delphia by three-run rally in the
ninth. Four runs scored in the final
inning enabled the Philadelphia Nat
ionals to win over Cincinnati. The
respective winning and losing pitchers
in the Quaker-Red contest were
Meadows and Donohue, each of whom
pitched only one inning.
The New York Americans scored
their first victory of the season over
Faber, of the Chicago White Sox,
when Collins of the Yankees held his
opponents to one hit in a five-inning
contest, stopped by rain. Only seven
teen men faced Collins.
Twenty put outs at first base was
the performance of Grimes of the Chi
cago Nationals. The major league
record is %.
Frank Frisch. the New York Nation
al third baseman, was knocked I'M
conscious by a swift grounder batted
by Maisel, of Chicago. Outfielder
Burns succeeded Frisch at third.
If George Kelly of the New York
Nationals hits nine home runs in the
so remaining games of the season, he
will set a new National league record
of % homers. He hit his nineteenth
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
CINCINNATI LOSES
after QUAKER Squirt
IN SUNDAY CONTEST

CINCINNATI, Aug. s.-Two wild
fantistic finishes marked the end of
the Red-Quaker combat Sunday after
noon, but the one executed by the
Phillies lasted longer and was more
effective than the one staged by the
Reds. and the Phils won out by the
score of to 5.
Four earned runs were scored off
the delivery of Pete Donohue in the
ninth inning. The Reds had taken a
two run lead off the delivery of Mead
ows in the last half of the eighth in
ming, but the tailenders went farther
than that
The contest had gone along very
evenly for the first seven rounds, with
Hubbell having had slight edge on
EDpa Rixey. The visitors had bunch
ed five hits in the second and third
rounds off the big left handler which
were good for two runs. while Hubb-
ell had the locals blanked. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
INvINCIBLE EAGLES
ADD ELW0OD Victory
TO LIST OF SCALPS

Elwood did not have a chance with
the Eagles Sunday afternoon in the
regular Sunday afternoon ball game
at Exhibition park. The final count
was 10 to 2. Hawekotte was on the
hill for the locals and the visitors
could do very little with his slants. He
issued five free tickets to first base
but made up for this by tanning 10 Of
the Opposing batsmen.
The visitors had several chances to
score but Hawekotte would apply the
brakes and no runs would cross the
pan. Elwood had chances to score in
the fourth, seventh. eighth and ninth
frames but failed to put the necessary
punch in their attack
The fourth frame saw their only
tally cross the pan. Brown, first up,
singled to center and advanced to sec
ond when Cole drew a pass. Short
struckout and both runners advanced
on passed ball Kahler hit to the
shortfield and Brown was out at the
plate, Robson singled to right scor.
ing Cole. Russ then filled up the
bases by passing Boranugh. and
caught him mapping a minute later off
first for the final out
rive Runs Cross Pan.
Five runs crossed the pan in the
first and second innings for the Eagles
when they punched three hits in each
inning. Fl. Logan led off for the
Eagles with a hit to left field on the
first ball pitched. Fitzgibbons drew
a pass. Runnels singled to center
scoring Logan and Fitzgibbons scored
On Byrkett's single to left Three
more runs crossed the pan in the sec
ond on three hits and an error
Minner did not start the contest but
went to second in the fifth frame in
place of J. Logan who is suffering
from an injured finger. He did not
contribute any flashy plays in the field
but was there with the big stick get.
ting three singles out of as many
times to bat
Features Of Game.
The pitching of Hawekotte and the
hitting OF Byrkett and Minner were
the features of the game. In the sew
enth frame the first two men to face
Hawekotte hit safely but the next
three batters failed to deliver, Russ
getting them via the strikeout route.
The eighth and ninth rounds saw
the visitors get the first two men up.
oA vase Uul Lne next three could do
nothing with his slants, three men
tanning in the eighth and two tanning
in the ninth
Byrkett played his usual steady
game at the first sack and made a
nice catch from Reddinghaus in the
first frame that saved Reddinghaus
from an error. Don also connected for
three safe hits out of five trips to
the plate, all being singles.
Eighth Big Inning.
The Eagles last three runs came in
the eighth stanZa, with two men on
base Long connected for long drive
to the left field fence for a homer
the ball bouncing in the ditch in left
center on the first bounce 1t was
good, healthy wallop, and the longest
hit of the day.
There were only two extra base
hits made during the contest, knight
connecting for triple. hard hit
bounder that went through Robson
down the first base line
Robson played the best game for
the visitors, handling IA chances with
cut an error and connected for two
hits out of four times at bat. Bora
nugh connected for two hits out of
three times at bat
Tho Score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

magic cabinet. l invite any lady in
the audience to enter this cabinet. |
will then close the door, and when it
shall be opened again the lady will
have disappeared, leaving no trace"
There was an impressive silence
until little understood man in the
second row turned to an enormous
woman, who sat by him, and breathed
eagerly:
Mary. dear, won't you oblige the
gentleman"
Marty Cross has developed cham
plonship aspirations Recently he
threatened to claim the welterweight
championship because Jack Britton is
Ignoring his challenge. Now Cross is
on the trail of Bryan Downey. who
has been proclaimed the middleweight
title holder in the west. Cross has a
legitimate argument in demanding a
meeting with Downey. 1t is only a
few months ago that Marty was
awarded decision over Downey in a
15-round bout in Syracuse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
By FRANK G. MENKE

At last-at last-at last.
Benny Leonard's gonna fight Lew
Tendler-and Lewis gonna fight him
right back.
1t happens in Philadelphia on Aug
ust 18th.
Benny and Lew have been making
faces at each other and saying narsty.
narsty things about one another al
most since time began. Memory hard
ly can carry back to that first day
when Tender, the idol of Quakertown
said:
Leonard? Bah, And Bah again!
A champion-simply because he never
fought good guy in his life. If he
ever fight me I'll assassinate him, the
poor fish
In rebuttal. the champion quoth:
Huh, Kid False Alarm is doing
some more vocal fighting, hey? He
puts up a great fight with the neck.
trying to get cheap publicity by chal-
longing me. He won't go through with
a match if he should get one"
For quite a spell it looked as if the
champ had called the turn.
Always Had Abb.
Again and again promoters tried to
toss the boys into the same pit Leon
ard, like this bird Barkus, was willin.'
But Tender always had an out. Some
times it was sick hand or a tummy,
or the purse wasn't sizeable enough or
the conditions of the fisticuffing ar
rangement didn't suit.
Anyway, no articles were signed
Naturally, Leonard chuckled Il told
you so" to the wide, wide world and
enthusiastically tossed huckleberries
squarely into the face of Tender. He
intimated. yes, went so far as to say
bluntly that Tender lacked the moral
fibre or something like that necessary
for man who wants to swap punches
with champion. He called Tender
a four-flusher-and much else.
Throat All Right.
Tender is left handed and all that
but there's nothing wrong with his
throat. He proved tin the news
papers. He slung cutting phrases at
Benny and, as a result the boys got so
'gosh-darned mad at each other that a
street brawl would have resulted had
they met in a thoroughfare.
At this hectic juncture, Herman
Taylor and Bobby Gunnis of Philadel-
phia, undaunted by the failure of other
promoters. sought out the orators and
said:
why quarrel in the newspaper or
fight on the bouleVards for nothing
It'll be cold night in our town on
Friday, August 18th, and if you boys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
Tender, Leonard abandon Talk
For Ring After Long Bantering
After Making Faces at Each Other and Saying 'Narsty
Things Tumble to Fact that They Can ,
Get Money for Differences. a

will step into the ball park and agree
to slug other publicity, we'll pay you
large cash"
determined to knock the hash out OF
Tender. whether he got payed for
it or not-and here was the chance
to do the knocking and getting as
much for it as w. G. Harding gets
for preslienting Tor one year. So he
said to the promoters:
Yes, gents"
Tender who is all gummed up with
the idea that the only thing that bars
him from the crest of the lightweight
world is a lusty whallop at Leonard S
chin, upsetting the dope" which in.
dicated an excuse and said:
You betcha"
So, on August 18th the boys will
mingle in the much discussed mill
ing.
Ought to be Sizzier
1t ought to be sizzler-as long as
it lasts. The early battling may find
Tender leader on points He's a
south-paw, one of those birds who
STANDS with right foot forward, who
jabs with his right hand and knocks
EN- cuckoo with left hooks and
crosses. His unorthodox style pei
haps will BATTLE Leonard for a while.
A great two-fisted fighter is Tend-
Ter; one who has knocked a lot of
good ones overheard and who hasn't
been really extended in any of his
most recent battles. He certainly
stands out among the contenders-
probably is the best of them by a
wide margin.
But Leonard is something differ.
ent than the bozos Tender has been
meeting face to face on the rosined
floors. Leonard is wise in ring lore,
brainy as any man that ever worn a
crown: a wonderfully fast fellow,
clever to an extreme and quite a
socker himself He isn't termed .'the
greatest lightweight of all timer, .
without reason.
Tender will give Leonard a fight.
yes-but in the end Leonard will give
the Quakertown idol one noticeable
pasting-with probably knockout
socker, climaxing the evenings en-
tertainment
Copyright 1891 BY King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
WILLIAMSBURG LOSES
To new MADISON

NEW MADISON, O., Aug. s-New
Madison trimmed the Hollansburc
baseball team, Sunday afternoon on
the local diamonds by the score OF
5 to /, in one of the best played games
of the season. The game was fea-
tured By fast fielding on both sides
New Madison will play Cambridge
City at Cambridge City next Sunday:
The score
williamsburg -. .001 900 0o0-1 .
New Madison 100 100. 03x-5 9 :
Batteries Garthwaite, Stegman;
Hartman. Eubanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
Chips and Slips

Bob Martin who beat Frank Moran
In New York recently, showed a fair
degree of ability, but it is evident he
VIII need another year of ring expert
fence before he can be fairly matched
against such champion as Dempsey.
10 shove him along too fast would be
unfair to a promising youngster. Many
good men have. been spoiled because
their managers We're too anxious to
grab the big coin. Nobody who has
followed Martins career wishes him
anything but good luck And that
wouldn't allow match against the
champion at this time.
he was a professional conjurer.
NOW, ladies and gentlemen" he said,
with wave of the hand, this is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
FOUNTAIN CITY LOSES
TO BkRT0NIk TEAM

BARTONIA, Aug. S.-Bartonia Ge-
teated Fountain City here Sunday aft
ernoon by the one-sided score of II
10 2. The visitors blew up in the
third frame and seven Bartonia play
ers crossed the pan.
Hatfield, catcher for the visitors in
jured his finger in the seventh frame
and retired from the game in favor
of McNutt. 1t is said that Hatfield
will be out of the game for about a
month. Next Sunday Fountain City
will play Stjlvideo, O.. at Fountain
City. The score:
Fountain City 1000 600 o11-2 9 7
Bartonia .007 800 o1x-11 16 8
Batteres-Mercer and Hatfield, Nc
Mutt: Smith and Clark
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
ARLINGTON DEFEATS
GREENVILLE OUTFIT

ABINGTON, Aug. S.-A late rally
enabled Abingdon to defeat the Green
vile Gravel company baseball team
Sunday afternoon on the local grounds
by the score of 9 TO 4. Seven runs
were scored in the seventh and eighth
frames. Next Sunday the Richmond
Tigers will play at Abingdon. The
score
Greenville ..... .001 Ill 600 . 4
Abingdon ...... .002 600 34x-9 7 4
Batteries-BreeZe and Mattix:
Wadsworth and Deer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
Saturdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg- R.HE.
Brooklyn -. POI 600 ooo-s 7 e
Pittsburg go. 200 900 600 5 3
Miljus, Galore and Taylor, Glazner
and Brottem
At Chicago R-HE.
New York. 80. 900 800 1901 9 2
Chicago .... 600 500 20x-7 8 4
Ryan, Douglas and Snyder; Cheeves
and O'Farrell.
At Cincinnati R.H.lc
Philadelphia 100 Dol o0o-2 s 1
Cincinnati $50. $50 G10 01x-5 IL O
Smith and Peters: Luque and Win.
At st. Louis RH.E.
Boston .. 200 1to o0o-2 7 1
st. Louis. ...... ITO obs 64x-12 Is 6
Oescheger, Filingim and o, Neil;
Pfeffer. Sherdel ard Clemmons.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York RH.E
Detroit ...... 100 400 211-9 IT c
New York. 49,. 600 004 004ES S 0
Oldham, Middleton and Bassler;
Hoyt, Quinn and Schang.
At Philadelphia R H T.
ST. Louis. 49,. /. 600 e1o eo4-5 10 .
Philadelphia -. .020 001 100 IS 2
Vangilder. Bayne and SEVERED;
Moore, Romnell and Perkins.
Second game RH.E.
Philadelphia 49,. 112 40 21x-12 Is /
st. Louis. Ill 200 013- 9 Is /
Davis, Bayne, Burwell and SEVERED;
Naylor, Keefe and Perkins.
AT Boston RHE
Chicago ... 200 400 900 s 2
Boston .131 101 20x-9 IA 1
Wilkinson, Davenport and Schalk;
Pennock, Russell and Ruel
At Washington R. H E
Cleveland $50. 800 900 000-3 10 1
Washington -. .001 900 000-1 9 :
Uhle and O'Neill; zackery and
Charity.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis RHE
St. Paul. .14o 900 OoO-5 7 i
Indianapolis iii 010 22x-s II i
Shea and Allen; Weaver and Dixon
At Louisville R.H.E.
Minneapolis -. 900 Oo2 o2o-4 Is o
Louisville .... 100 $50 001-5 IA i
Loudermilk. George and Mayer; Gull
lop, lineup and Meyers
At Columbus RH.E.
Kansas City. ........ .003 10-4 6 a
Columbus ............ 010 10-2 O,
Carter and Mccarthy; Northrop and
Hartley.
The wireless station at Carnarven,
Wales, has succeeded in sending mes
sages clearly to Sydney, Australia a
distance Of 10000 miles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National eartte

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
State Amateur Golfers
Contest at South Bend

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. s.-Two
hundred amateur golfers of Indiana
are ready to attempt to add a new
name TO the list of state champions.
Drawings were completed tonight for
the Qualifying rounds of the state
tournament which opened here today
on the beautiful Chain o. Lakes
course. While the committee was busy
with the drawings the hopeful golfers
discussed the possibility of displacing
Robert Resener. the Kokomo cham
pion of last season. Resener has an
nexed the state title three times
winning last year at kokomo and in
1913 at Muncie and in 1914 at Marion.
The state championship has been
decided 20 times. the first meet being
held in Indianapolis in 1900. The meet
has been held every year with the ex.
ceptlon of 1917, war year.
Newton Cox won the CHAMPIONSHIP
IN Richmond in 1904 and Burr Swee-
zey in 1911
George Kelly had another good day
at the bat Sunday. He added another
n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
philadelphia.

Left on bases--Cincinnatj, 5; Phila-
delphia. 10. Double play-Groh TO
Bone to Daubert. Struck out-By
Rixey. g. Bases on balls-Off Rixey.
2: off Donohue, ] off Hubbell. l.;
off Meadows, 2. Wild pitch-Rixey.
Base hits-Off Rixey, g; off Donohue,
4: off Hubbell. 4; off Meadows, 2; off
Ring. q Time of game-1:53. Um-
pires-Klem and Emslie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
WEST MANCHESTER
DEFEATED BY PEORIA
WEST MANCHESTER

WEST MANCHESTER, Aug. s.
West Manchester was defeated Sun
day afternoon by the Peoria nine at
Peoria. O., by the score OF IL to Z, in
a SUGGEST in which the Peoria team
triumphed. Peoria will play at West
Manchester next Sunday.