davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY

Morris Worobe, age seven years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Worobe, ISL
West Hand avenue, died Thursday
morning after an illness of only two
days. He had not been feeling very
we'll for sometime, but nothing serious
was feared until Tuesday night, when
he was taken suddenly worse. DR.. N.
A. Cohen, when called, gave little hope
for his recovery and a consultation
between he and DR.. Margaret Mace
gave no relief and the little fellow died
Thursday morning Of what is said to
have been spinal meningitis. Inter
ment was made at Woodbine Friday
morning. A little over seven years ago
the Worobes lost a boy, seven years
of age, from a similar nus His name
was also Morris for whom this Morris
was named.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
sOLOIST AT ATLANTIC PIER

Anthony D. McNichol will be the
soloist at the special Municipal Con-
cert on Sunday evening, July 18th.
Mr.. McNichol is a lyric tenor whose
voice is admirable in quality and range.
He is tenor soloist of the La Favor
it's Quartette as well as soloist Of Our
Lady of Mercy Choir Of Philadelphia.
from La Boheme as well as a group of
songs.
Rudolpho's Narrative is one of the
most beautiful of tenor solos and Mr..
McNichol is sure to sing it beautifully.
The concerts are in the Atlantic
Pier on the boardwalk at Andrew ave-
nue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
BUS COMPANY FOOLS MAYOR

When ex-Mayor Hendee fined Man.
ager Willis, of the Reliance Transpor-
tation Company, $50 for operating a
bus contrary to the city ordinance,
the Cape May commissioners promptly
refused to allow any Of the other lines
running between here and Cape May
to enter their city. The Reliance peo-
pie got around the objection by Civ
ing free rides between here and the
city limits land from there on charging
the regular rates.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
IN WILDWOOD
By Bertha Julian

oh, that flood of silver moonlight,
Oh, that rar and wondrous June night
In WILDWOOD
Mystic stars-a sky of blue
That seemed made for just 1--WE two
In Wildwood!
Breath of honeysuckle vine,
And an hour that made you mine
In Wildwood!
And the low sound of the sea
Murmured love to you and me-
In Wildwood!
And you held me close until
Every sense of soul grew still
In Wildwood!
With your heart against my heart,
1 prayed we might never part
In Wildwood!
Only God could make a night
Like that one of love and light
In Wildwood;
And He knows I left my fate
In the dear. heart of my mate
In wildwood ..o.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Testing His Education.

A college education was deemed
worthy of the son OF a profteer, and
when he came home for the holidays
he was questioned by hts fond parent
as to the nature of his studies. "Well,
father" said the son. I've been learn
ing arithmetic"
Eyes, WELL" said the father impa-
tiently, a little disappointed. sand
French, German, Euclid" went on the
son.
"Ah, yes" returned the father JOY
fully, that's better. Now just tell
me the Euclid for Good morning p"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
IN THE CHURCHES
St. SimeOn's P. E. Church

ST. SlmeOns L. T.. Church
Sunday
7.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
$50 A. M.-Church school.
1890 A. M.-Morning prayer and SER
mon.
Subject: "The Pillar and Ground
of Faith"
7.3O P. M.-Evening prayer and SER
mon.
Subject: Good News in a Storm"
Wednesday, Holy Communion, 7.30;
Friday, Litany, 4 o'clock.
The Sunday evening musical fea-
lures will be unusually attractive be-
cause of the talent helping us. Prof.
Van Roux will present a violin solo
and will accompany the organ in the
other parts of the service. George
Scott will sing a solo after the third
Collect. Prof. James Holt, organist
of the University of Pennsylvania, and
of the Church of the TRANSPORTATION,
will preside at the organ for the next
two Sunday evenings.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
HUNT ISSUES STOCK

Messrs. Porter and Kinsell, fiscal
agents of the w. c. Hunt enterprise,
have taken up their offices in the Ca
sine Theatre building. They are busy
at present getting out an issue Of
stock for the purpose of building new
theatres. The present organization
has IA theatres in Wildwood, Cape
May, Haddon Heights, Philadelphia
and Jenkintown, Pa. Hunt plans to
extend his business until it will be-
come Hunts Million Dollar Corpora
ton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
TO BUILD BUNGALOW

Eugene Mothes has awarded the con-
tract to L. P. Garrison for the erec-
ton of a bungalow for himself on Mag
nolia avenue adjoining the pretty resi-
dence of Mark B. Reeves. Mr.. Mothes,
until about three years ago, owned two
cottages at New York and Glenwood
avenues, one of which he sold to An
drew Mum who has since sold it. Mr..
Mothes always took a great pride in
his lawn and had n of the prettiest
on the beach when there.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Joslin entertained
Mrs. Joslin's sister, Miss Marian
Hause, of Chestnut Hill, owe the
weekend. Master Jack B. keenan,, OF
Chestnut Hill, is also a guest of the
Joslins.
Mrs. K. Schmidt and daughter, Mrs.
Harrer and her son., have returned to
Philadelphia after spending a pleasant
week with Mrs. Frank Becker.
Miss Bertha Kraus spent a few days
last week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Glenn, in Cold
Spring.
Mrs. E. ]. Steelman entertained a
party of friends from Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
A good crowd turned out for the
weekly meeting of the North Wildwood
Fishing Club held in the boardwalk
office of the Beecher-Kay Realty Com
pany last Friday evening, and many
new members were taken in. Plans
were discussed for extending the pier
out 200 feet into the ocean. Plans had
been drawn up but they were not APP
proved, so new ones will be made
Bids will be called for in the latter
part of August. Money is being raised
by CHANGING off a reel donated by Mos
kowitz and Herbach, a bara-bara cast
ing rod donated by C. H. Hellig, 500
yards of fishing line donated by L. H.
Hartman and Son, and a fish basket
donated by Murta, Appleton and Co.
The tickets are on sale at the Beecher-
Kay Office,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
FUN ON THE BEACH

Two baseball teams captained by
Yock Hess, that millionaire" drum
mer, and Prof. Harry Roselle, of the
Ocean Pier ball room, played a game
on the beach last Sunday morning, re-
sulting in a win by the Prof's team by
the score of Z to /. Yock's team was
made up of musicians and theatrical
folk from the pier while Profsteam
was composed Of well-known dancers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
First Methodist Church

Sunday
1000 A. M.@Church School.
HOO A. M.-Morning worship.
Subject: Sufficient for the Day."
7.30 P. M-Evening service, song
service and short m
Subject: "The Pricemark."
Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7.45
P, NJ.
Annual Bazaar, week of August Sth,
in the Arcade.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
WILDWOOD MANOR HOLDS CARD
PARTY

The management Of the Wildwood
Manor gave a card party last Tuesday
evening. Ten tables of bridge" and
five hundred were filed. Mrs. Sol
berg won the first prize at bridge and
Mrs. Raymond took second. Hereafter
the parties will be given privately for
the guests and their friends only.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Coed Nature.

He's a good-natured man."
THAT sof~
Eyes. He taught his wife to drive
the car and Aitn,t cAce lose hts tenn
tarq
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
AT THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Margaret Cummings, age six years,
sol Reno street, Philadelphia, was hit
by the big car driven by Mike Kane
on Pacific avenue at Cedar last We'd
nesday afternoon. She vas taken to
DR.. Kelchner's hospital where it was
found she had sustained slight bruises
and a thorough shaking up. She was
stopping, with her parents, at the
Stryker apartments On Oak
Thomas Faber, age % years, 143
briggs avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, was
severely injured early Monday morn
ing when he jumped from the third
story window of the Eradell at Pine
and Pacific avenues, where he was
stopping. Faber is an acrobat OF Ben
son-Faber & Co., who were to play at
the Nixon Theatre this week. 1t is
said the neal of the city had probably
affected his mind, he having only ar
rived here on Sunday. He made one
Jump, but was not seriously injured,
and managed to get back to his room,
and in a few minutes jumped again,
this time through window glass and
all. He suffered a broken thigh, dis
located hip and minor injuries. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital
where he was treated and then sent
to his home in Brooklyn. DR.. Kelchner
says he is the most perfectly developed
man he has eve seen.
John Mack, who received a broken
leg over a year ago when a ditch caved
in on him in which he was working
on Central avenue, North Wildwood,
while working for the water depart
ment, is now getting along well. The
bone refused to knit for a long time
and it finally had to be wired, after
which an abscess formed and he had
been kept off his feet until just a few
weeks ago, being able to hobble around
on crutches a little now. He is taking
sun-ray treatments for the injured leg
at the Emergency Hospital and seems
to be improving nicely, much to the
delight of his many friends. Mr.. Mack
was a member of the Holly Beach
Fire Company.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at S1,00
per yeAE,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

Read the JOurg& Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
TOM SHUTS OUT THE
BEARS, GIVING UP
ONLY ONE SAFE HIT

Mobile 18-(Speca) pitching proing by
Mobile
information being by leading gently
getting Charley Fulton innings for
with Pug Allen thanking
twg ball which with
these ball players made the possible Allen shut
with plays while contributed back hand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Ala.-T enn. League

Albany. May 1s.-(Special. ALBANY
Decatur made clean sweep Of the Rus
sellville series. winning today's game 7
to G. Ware. without permission to use
his splitter. on account of a misunder-
standing as to whether or not it is to be
allowed in the acknowledgements
league. started for the Twin Cities. bur
was ineffective, and retired in the Sec
ond. Mosely pitched we'll for the seven
innings he was on the mound McClain
hit a home run. The game was marred
by frequent wrangling. Score: R.H. E.
Russellville ............. 800 900 01-6 4
Albany ................... O2O O32 CO. IL
Batteries: Cooper and Benedict; Ware,
Mosely and Gibson.
COLUMBIA WINS
Sheffield, May 1s.-(Special.)-
won from Sheffield today, II to s. Score
R.H. E.
Columbia ............... 101 004 2c0-n Is
Sheffield ............... 900 040 010- II
Batteries: Hibbett, Whitta and Smith
Lanning, Moore and Curtis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
ROCKFORD BASEBALL
TEAM is IMPROVING

Rockford. May 1S-(Special 1.-The
Rockford baseball team, although MAX
ing a bad start in the early part of the
season, is gaining victories by leaps and
jumps. The team is planning to wallop
the Titus and Nixbury teams next Sat-
urday afternoon on the home field in a
double header. The seam is well pre-
pared to meet them and is looking for
ward toward high score in it's favor il
no unexpected accidents happen. The
baseball field is also undergoing improve
ments and will be in a much better shape
for tho games Saturday than it has pre-
viously.
Last Saturday afternoon the team car
ried the russo Tigers of Alexander City
off on all tours with decisive score
of . to 0. During the game no hits were
made by the russo Tigers until the
sixth inning. Johnson. pitcher for Rock
ford, showed up fine and pitched a good
game. The game, however, was very dis
appointing to the home rooters, since the
Ruscos Tigers did nothing worthy Of
praise.
The lineup Of the Rockford team is as
follows: Waits catcher; Johnston, pitch
err; Cason. first base; Thompson. second
base; Selmar. third base: Little. short
, stop: Mccain, left field Baily, center
field Broughton, right field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
FABER IN FINE
FORM. BEATS YANKS

Chicago May 1s.-Red Faber was IN i'ne
form today and held New York to i've hits
while Chicago punched hits OH the Vistins
twirlers, and this. coupled with wildness oy
the slabmen and erratic support, ehaoleo
the locals to score their fifth consecutive
victory The score was IL to O. Babe Ruth
was up five times and went hitless, Faoer
nitcbine to him throughout the game Score:
r. H. e.
Nav York . 900 600 300 2
Chicago ............ oil o4o o6'-12 IL 3
Batteries: Quinn, Sheehan, W. Collins ana
Schang; Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
CLUB SALE is WONDERFUL

CLUB SALE is WONDERFUL
BY virtue of the fact that an
other tournament Is upon us, and
out of curiosity to know how the
golf game was growing in the
Magic City, 1 made round of the
local sporting goods houses
Wednesday morning, and every
dealer told me that the sales of
clubs and golfing paraphernalia
for the first two weeks in May had
doubled any like period in the his
tory of the game in Birmingham.
This means there are about twice
as many golfers actively engaged
in driver-swinging than ever be-
fore.
THAT MUNICIPAL COURSE
1t would do well for every man
interested In the royal and an
cient pastime to keep plugging for
a municipal course. Birmingham
started this movement and dropped
it. Atlanta came along three years
after the Birmingham municipal
course had been urged and almost
started, and builded municipal
course at Piedmont park.
Arguments go forth that 1t talks
pounded into playing condition.
That may be, but certainly the
longer the Magic City waits. she
will be two years off schedule
when she reaches the point that
municipal course becomes an abso-
lutte necessity. And this time Is
bound to come with the game
growing at such rapid rate over
here. In a years time a course
could be played on. but it takes
about two calendars to get the
greens in good rolling condition.
Even over I'm the little town of
Jasper they are planning n nine
hole affair. Charlie Burton tells
me the boys have taken the mat
ter up and are planning to build
nine-hole course
Carpenter brought fewer clothes
but just rs many trunks as he did
before. He will do his rOad work
In the majority of them. however.
BARONS OPEN WITH PELS
The clan of Carlton dock here
this morning after a brief, though
disastrous road trip. They take up
five games at home, before they
are off again on the hop skip and
Jump schedule of the Dixie major.
They open here today with the pes
tiferous Pels for five battles. May
10, 20, 81, 20 and "a. Then they're
off to Lookoutville for a couple of
engagements, and then back home
with the 'Noogans for games May
81 and 2s. May so and 81 they
journey all the way to Little
Rock for two ball games and June
!, 2, 8, they open back at Rick
wood. Then they hop to Memphis
for series and double back to
Birmingham. Verify, 1t looks like
a gent with st. Vitus dance. dipped
a pen in ink and then proceeded
to let the different jerks make up
the various jumps in the schedule.
EDDIE GETS DUMMY AGAIN
Eddie Hanlon. who allowed his
jaw to get in the way Of Dummy
Barrington's hooks several weeks
ago in the first round. is to get
the chance to redeem himself. Ed
die has been booked to meet Dunn
my again the night of May 80 at
the club. Local fans shall then see
what they shall see. Many have
argued that 1t was chance blow
that put Eddie out. and that IL he
had weathered the first round the
battle would have gone to him.
In the meantime 1t might be
mentioned that the powers-that-b
are passing up a good opportunity
Hanlon-kelly fight. There are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
ADMISSION QUINTARDS
DEFEAT SIXTH WARD

Admission. May 1s.-(Special. THE Quin-
tard avenue team Of the City School
league Tuesday afternoon defeated the
Sixth ward team of the same league by
to / score, the game being one of the
most exciting played during the present
sea- son.
All of the sports of the city are pleas
antly anticipating the general field meet
to be staged in the city ball park next
Friday, when the ''Y'' sport campaign for
the last part of the school term will
come to a close.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Totals ...........42 16 "a l
"Batted for Markle in ninth.

Two-base Hfts-McMillan. wingo, Stow.
Three-base Hits - Camp, Kaufman
Mayer.
Home Run-Mayer.
stolen Bases-McMillan. Camp, Hunglins.
Double Plays-High to Yockey to Nc
Larry High to McLarry, Mcmillan to Jockey
to McLarry.
Left on Bases-Memphis 9, Atlanta 10.
Innings Pitched-By Chambers 1-3 with
runs 10 hits, by Boyd with no runs.
hits, by Pierson "a with runs hits, by
Bedgood 2 1-3 with runs hits.
Balk-Bedgood.
Base on Bails-Off Chambers 4. Boyd l..
Pierson 4. Bedgood l.
Struck Out--By Chambers 4. Tuero l.
Pierson 2, Markle (.
Umpires-Erwin (homs plate). Williams
(first basel. Tandy tsecond basel. O'Toole
(third basel.
Time OF Game-2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

The bears did not modest Gallagher
to any great extent at any time. He
iurled swell ball, but when the locals
made a noise as If they intended start
ing something. up would bob either
Allen or Bernsen. catch said budding
tally by the throat and strangle it
before 1t was really born.
FULTON PITCHES WELL
Fulton pitched good ball also, but
his performance paled beside that of his
opponent. Then. too, Charley took all
the kick out of the contest when he
laid one through the we'll known mid
die for Bernsen, who hit 1t over the
fence with man on base. At the time
s that the Baron first baseman set in
his fence wallop, the score stood / to
in favor of the visitors and there
seemed a chance to at least tie it up.
BARONS SCORE EARLY
Birmingham had scored in the OPEN
ing inning Stewart led with
double, which Wickham kicked into
three bases. Stuffy galloping home
when Emery raised a sacrifice fly to
Tutweiler
The game stood at and up until
the sixth inning, when Bernsen set
tied it beyond all doubt. Emery singled
after one man was out and stole after
the second man had been retired. Full
ton worked the count down to 2 and
on the Baron first baseman, then
made the mistake OF sending the ball
through the groove. A dead" right
field hitter. Bernsen sent tn eball over
the right field fence. Right there they
drew the curtains; it was all over as
far as the result was concerned, for
the Bears were already well beaten ard
the two additional runs Slapped all the
life from their frames.
GOOD BOY, TOM
The Bears got only two men to
second, once in the second and again
in the seventh. Wickham made the
only hit off Gallagher. when he singled
over third in the second frame but
after he stole. he was left when Speraw
was thrown out b. Traynor. The
other Mobile player to reach second
was Tutweiler who walked, then
moved to second when Golvin also
drew a pass. Both were left when
Gallagher tossed Wickham out at first.
Allen staged his two nsatlona1
Plays at the expense OF Manage
Bronkie and Emmett Mulvey. He cap
tured a long smash from the local
leaders, bat then later in the game
raced close to the left field foul line
to spear Mulvey's near Texas Lacquer.
Bensen was guilty of robbing Mulvey,
also, as he threw his gloved hand in
front of vicious line swat from the
lat of the Mobile center fielder in the
fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
SUMMARY

Two-base Hits-Sloan, Anderson. Croil.
Home Run-Wano.
Sacrifice Hit-Moore-
Stolen Bases-D. Brown. Moore.
Double Play-Wtngfield to Croll to An
derson.
Base on Balls-Off Vines .. Jonnard ..
Struck Out-By Cunningham .. Jonnard 7.
Balk-Jonnard.
Hits-Off Vines with runs In in
nings.
Left on Bases-Little Rock :, Chatta-
nooga Q.
Umpires-Donaldson and Pfenninger.
Time OF Game-2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
GIANTS WIN CLOSE
ONE FROM CUBS

New York. May ls.-New York defeated
Chicago today. to Q. Smith knocking a
home with the score tied and mono on
base In the ninth inning. The Giants scored
two In the eighth without hit. Be-
fore the game Pitcher James York of Chi
oago was presented with gold watch by
his old unit. the Third division of the reg
ular army. Score: r. H. e..
Chicago " 600 100 o01-2 10 0
New York ~ 900 900 OILS o
Batteries. Freeman York Martin and
Dolly; Benton Douglas, Sallee ana smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
BASEBALL AT GREENvILLE

Greenville. May -(Special)-A base
ball game of great interest will be played
at the park of the Greenville Baseball
club tomorrow afternoon between the
Young Mems Bible class of the First
Methodist church and the Baraca class CT
the First Baptist church. The contest
will be a hot one for each organization
will put up a hard-fought game. Tho
captains of the teams have been putting
in many hours of hard practice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Chicago 2.
Boston 6, Cincinnati I.
Philadelphia Z. st. Louis 6.
Pittsburg IL. Brooklyn 2.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
River Steamer Burns

Morgan City, La. May 1.-THE river
steamer Grand, owned by Bertrand
Chauvin of Morgan City, was destroyed
by fire today in the Atchafaya river.
The loss was about $4,000, partially COW
cred by insurance. The screw of seven
escaped. The boat was formerly owned
in Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19

Home Run--Bernsen.
Two-base Hit--Stewart, Taylor.
Sacrifice Hits-Emery.
Stolen Bases-Wickham, Emery, Silva,
Traynor.
Double Play-Stewart to Traynor to Bern
sen.
Pitching Records hits runs off Fulton
in innings, no hits no runs of Sfgman In !
inning.
Struck Out-By Fulton 3. Sigman l. Gal
lagher 3.
Base on Balls-Off Gallagher 1.
Left on Bases-Mobile 4. Birmingham 4.
Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda.
Time of Game-1: 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
BROWNS EASILY
BEAT SENATORS
BY 8 TO3 SCORE
ShankS Gets Two Home Runs
For Washington. Scoring
All Their Runs

ST. Louis May 1s.--Piling up seven runs
in the first inning, as many hits and base
on balls and knocking Erickson out OF the
box, st. Louis today defeated Washington
8 to 3. shanks accounted for all the visitors
runs with two home runs. the second with
r,-avar ., hasa Score. r. n. e.
Washington .......... 90 o02 00.-S %
st. Louis ............. 71O OVV VV-o
Batteries: Erickson Courtney and Char
rity: Shocker and SEVERED.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
HOME RUN WINS
FOR THE PILLS

Philadelphia, May ia home run with
two on bases eliminated Philadelphia's five
run rally in the ninth inning today win
ming the first game OF the series from st.
Louis, to s. Home runs by Shorten. Four
nier and Hornsby featured st. Louis at
tack. Score; R. H. d.
st. Louis .......... o1o 1os o1o-s u /!
Philadelphia 1850. 600 900 2o6-1 1
Batteries: Pertica and Clemens, Meadows;
Weinert Belts and Bruggy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
Chicks Outscore the
Crackers In Regular
Batting Bee, II to 9

Memphis. May 1S.-Memphis defeated At
lanta II to 9. after Pierson and Bedgood
had been pounded out of the box in the
first three innings here today. Atlanta re-
taliated in the fifth, knocking out Chambers
and scoring seven runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-19
PIRATES HAMMER
THREE BROOKLYN
HURLERS FOR WIN
Home Runs Win for the Giants
and PhiIlies-BoSton
Wins

Brooklyn. May 1S.-Pittsburg hammered
three Brooklyn pitchers today and won the
first game of the series, II to 2. Cooper
held the Dodgers hitless until the sixth in
ming, when Kruger tripled and scored on
Johnston's sacrifice fly. Kruger scored
again in the eighth OF his single, wild
pitch and Mohart.s hit. score: RH. E..
Pittsburg ........... ago 031 11o--11 IA 0
Brooklyn .....,..... 900 DOL 01o- 2
Batteries: Cooper and skff; Ruether,
Bailey, MOZART and Kruger.