davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

Atty. Harvey w Jones left this
morning for an extended business
trip through the east He will visit
New York. New Jersey and Virginia
Before his return home Mr.. Jones
will spend few days with relatives
IN pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

A ae-v high record Ia tolls collect
ed By the Panama Canal was elit.o-
ilsheG during January, 1891. when
2S2 vessels passed through the greaf
locks. paying a total az s1.oss.sf6.-
IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

James France has taken out a
hermit for Irwin Hutchinson. for a
garage at ZIG + Grove St. 20 cost
S175.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

the floor: but with 10 minutes 10
go the wind changed and the Corby
Hallers staged a rally which con-
tinued until the last few minues.
when Dental recovered and took the
game out OF danger.
Kennedy q Star.
The contest developed lots Of ae-
ton and clever bits OF floor work on
both sides. but was slowed consi der
ably because Of frequent substitu-
lions on both sides Lane, 'Piirto
and Berry starred for the Dents and
Lieb and Kennedy for the interhall
leaders Lieb was always planted in
the path or aspiring forwards and
rarely missed recovering a failed
goal from under the basket Ken
nedy was the keenest looking player
on the floor in the second half. de-
spite the fact that he had won the
$50 and mile runs in a dual meet at
Notre Dame in the afternoon.
Lineup and summary:
Corby Hall Dental
Thomas Tabor
Smith .......... Bloomenthal
Forwards.
MdHeT 's.ss........ Lane
Center.
Lieb .............. BroZoWski
Brown ........... Piirto
Guards.
GOals-Lane I, Berry .. Bloomen-
thai /. Piirto /, Sugar I. Kennedy 3.
Thomas 1, Smith l. Free throws
Piirto 3 Of 6, Berry 1 OF I. Thomas
I l Of ,, Glenn l or l, Maher l of s.
SuhstitutiOns-Ber for Tabor, SUI
gar for Berry. Kennedy for Brown,
I Glenn for Maher. Rohrback for
/ Smith, Reickert for Rohrback. Ref
/ eree-Halas Of Illinois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

In Mexico the production OF sugar
is controlled BY the Americans
Spaniards and Mexicans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
nELBFRT WAHD FUNFRAL.

Funeral services f"r Delbert Ward,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ward
1921 Lincoln way F.. were held at
the residence Thursday afternoon at
ESQ o'clock. Rev c.. w. Titus
pastor OF the First Christian church,
offlciated. The panboarers were
the Messrs Lang. McTnisht. Gard
'ner. Gobbler. Mckinley. and Lowell
Burial was in the Osceola cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

Mishawaka Chapter. No. 80, II. A. VI.
Called COuvocation Friday evening
for work in the p. VI. and NJ. +.
NJ. degrees. A. T. Bodie. II. p.
Harry z. Suaders, Sec.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

less damage to the general health
on account OF eye strain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
ToSt ana Found.

= az RFWAED for Information lrtling
10 the recovery ~ my Aireda.e doc an
swers to the name of lake ~al
i'U''"' .2t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

town. Five acres land; room house
barn. hog pen and chicken house
Joe Acsai p. faSa!le rd.. BaV IA 1878
FUR SAFE cox ENCHANGE-l5 acres
two miles from town: seven room
house one bank barn. fair: one
barn near house. - acres timber *
aires pasture little river runs through f.
20 acres viii grow mint: a still o
pace VIII sell cheap for cash. Sc
owner John " kronewetter. 81
Laurel 81. 25t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

Mayor r. W. Gay'or gave the
principal address at a meeting Of
the Knights of Pythi7s at Fort
Wayne last evening when a special
program was carried out in observ-
ance of the 5Tth anniversary Of the
founding of the order. The enter
tainment was held in the X OF p.
home and was attended by several
huudAed people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
You're safe.

Save daylight. The government
can't take any OF II away from you
by drea n1s Of the income tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
Mishawoka Classified
Farms for sale.

FARM FOR RENT-With good buildings.
fruit plenty of pasture. j. +. shaw
21G r Grove Il. 2,tS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

SELL YOUR real estate now aud be sat
are here to cell property for your o.
we will buy 10 outright. Hastings. Ill
5 Church St. MishawRka iT2-lOl9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25

EfsE1-For sales one BurbOn turkey
tom. weighs 80 lbs. thoroughbred bird.
PIGS and hutrherlrE hogs. Lakewood
farm. Telephone Dsceol 1e29 g. w.
Hood. 2ltS
FOR SALE-E1tra fue sUl blood BEd
Orriuetuu rurkerels George +. Eber-
hart Phone o. rfeid II E-2 ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
tInu>~> rnr SnIe

] OK NNI-F--N0FUII TU.II HT"WVEl HUust.
s ROOM ALL MODERN outage, garage,
biz lot. north side. 500
: room house. nne condition, north
side g 200.
IL acres. Iincoln way T., q room house
furnace. electric lights. water, s.. TOO
HASTINGS REALTY Co. Ill s.
Church ST
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Joe Hauser, Mnwaukee's kid first
sacker, gets a dollar for every home
run he makes.
His brother, who is a policeman
on the long force. presents him with
one buck every time he loses a base
ball.
The kid will soon have a bank ac-
count Up to the middle Of July he
had put S11 away in the bank as the
revenue from his homer socks.
One dollar for a home run seems
like a small piece Of change when
compared to what they say Babe
gets every time he drives one.
Last fall when he was making his
record of fifty-four, it was said that
Ruth collected $500 each for his
socks as a bonus.
And Babes earnings off his home
run fame plus bonuses and salary
sent his 1920 income up to more than
100000.
This is Hauser's third year in pro-
fessional ball. He's only 21 and hopes
TO make a lot more than a dollar
each off his home runs some day.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
ST. HEDWIG SET FOR
TUESDAY BOXING

st. Hedwig A A viii present its
midsummer smoker tomorrow
evening. at ModjeslSa Hall. The
bouts have the sanction OF the po-
tice department. Five all-star bouts
have been arranged by the club Off
ciais and the Saints extend a cordial
invitation to all persons who have
been witnessing other shows to be
present
For the wind-up the matchmaker
has secured the services of Johnny
Horba of St Hedwigs A. A., who
goes at top speed from gong to gong
and always gives the fans a run for
their money. and Ralph Raymond. OF
the Keystone F. c. This should be a
fast bout. as both men are claiming
the welterweight title of the State.
The semi-wind-up will bring to-
eether Kid sun. OF the Delaware A
c.. claimant Of the State bantam
title. and George Morrow. one o.
the cleverest boys in the Third ward
The main preliminary will be be
Tween Kid Boots, who is coming fas
70 the front. and Sammy Schin.
The second preliminary will brini
t2getber Young Pennock. of Hedge
vile and Young Fern. of St He'd
wigs. In the opening bout. Rat
tling Leonard OF Delaware A. c., an.
Willie johnson. Of st. Hedwig's. tw
fast-stepping YOUNGSTERS will sxVai
punches. John Biowski win refere
AL bouts, the first of which will star
at Sis.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Krebs, heretofore unbeaten in a
Suburban League game, met its Wa
terioo before Marshallton Saturday
afternoon. to 2. Although the
league leaders got away to a good
start in the second inning, by putting
over two runs, that was all they got.
Marshallton tied up in the seventh
frame, and put the winning tally over
in the ninth. Krebs and Marshallton
are now tie for the lead. Five Points
walloped Elsmere. and Delaware
City held Stanton to a 6-to-5 count.
In the Krebs-M -Marshallton set-to,
both Collins and Hayward were in
fine form, with Hayward having the
better of the argument. Gilbert f.
Peters and Burke were the winning
combination for Marshallton.
Marshallton's two runs in the sew
enth were scored when Burke's little
Texas Lacquer fell out Of A. Ruth's
hands. after he had made a good run
! from, dean center Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
DUPONT HERCULES
PRIZES In SHOOT

The National rife matches 20 be
held at Camp Perry. Ohio. begin
ming August 27 will be OF more than
ordinary interest to people here as
both the Hercules Powder Company
and the dupont Company have offer
ed prizes to the winners OF the Her
cules match, and the dupont match,
to be conducted the first time this
year. Both of these matches carry
very nice cash prizes and the men,
bers of the Delaware civilian rife
team will go after them particular
ly TO keep this prize money in the
family"
Mrs. w. W. Terrill who has cap
tanned the last two teams from this
state has been designated to hold
this important position again this
year and hopes TO see his team finish
in Glass "A" The prospects are
most encouraging with such men as
Fred Manion. J. B. Grier. ]. Pusey,
mclaughlin. r. S. Cashen. II. NJ.
Jones, Stiltz. Holtz. Thompson.
Marsh. Drew. Poole, veterans of
previous rife teams from whom 10
choose the six old members Of the
team.
The Diamond State Rifle and Pts
tol Club which has been active in
rife shooting lately is expected to
have several candidates for the six
positions for men who have never
shot on a national match team be-
fore.
Amateur try-outs will be held on
Tuesday at the State Range, below
) Now Castle. beginning at o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

take up boxing as a business when
they grow up she won't oppose that,
either. OF course she would want
them TO be top notchers or not fight
at all.
Plans for Boys
AS for me, I'd rather they'd be
lawyers or doctors or presidents or
something like that
Tommy. Jr., isn't quite four yet.
But he already shows some mighty
good signs of being a fighter. Little
Jack. who will soon be two, isn't
big enough to show us Just what his
inclinations are.
Parents can't plan their children's
lives for them altogether. What
ever they want to do and be when
they grow up will suit me. Chill
dren have to figure out their likes
and dislikes for themselves.
The one thing / do intend to give
them is college education.
didn't have one myself
We have plenty of music Helen
plays the piano pretty well. She
used to teach vocal and piano music
in st. Paul before We were married
fve years ago.
I try to sing a little myself.
guess I yodel about as well as mos
prize fighters do.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Then there's the phonograph. I'm
fond Of the canned jazz.
Helen says our house looks like
a museum. I've got it lined with
hunting trophies. 1 expect to get
some more this fall and winter when
the shooting seasons begin.
She goes on most of my hunting
and fishing trips with me.
And she's a real cook. 1 guess
most husbands say that about their
wives. But Helen really is
Plain Foods.
We only have plain foods. My
main standby is roast beef, cooked
rare. For breakfast I eat eggs and
toast. We usually have a cold
lunch of sandwiches of some kind
have the real appetite at night
After being outdoors all day ant
with my regular ring training I car
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
PARA BELLE WIS FEATURE.

There were only three events
raced at the matinee of the Della
ware Horse Show Association at the
Elsmere Driving Park on Saturday
afternoon. Two of the events were
decided in straight heats and one
event had to go three heats before
the winner was decided.
Betty Brothers Para Belle won
the feature event of the day. The
bay mare went the first heat Of the
first event in 2.23 and after losing
the second heat 10 Lillian Russell.
won the third heat in the fast time
Of 2.22. thus making the best time Of
the day after a strenuous race.
Cochatto Girl and ]. p. T. were
the other winners.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

eat anything lot OF II
Later on. when the bird season
opens, Wen have plenty Of wild
meat. That's what I like best.
My cottage here is just a stones
throw from the lake.
My brother Mike has a cottage
next to mine. But Mike isn't here
this summer. He bought a farm
near st. Paul this spring and is
spending his time there and at his
city home.
He says it isn't wild enough here
any more. Too many people come
to Osakis for the summer season
now.
Next year we may go farther
north. There's more game up there.
And hunting is the best sport in
the world.
Copyright. 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise).
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

There wasn't anything wrong in
the All Wilmington League on sat
urday. Although the teams show
ed the absence of all the high priced
players; the boys played gilt edged
ball. Parkside, South Side-Eden
and Brownson were the winners.
Parkside had a soft game with
Defiance, coming through with a 10
to margin. Manlove pitched the
full game for the Eastsiders and
although he was hit hard he kept
the bingles well scattered.
Defiance used Bell and Reese in
an effort to head off the Champions
after they had a z to count in the
second inning. Glenn n r.
Smith led in hitting for the Cham
pions with three each. one of Glenn's
being a triple. Winters. Lux, Tay-
lor. Lutz and Gillespie also hit hard
nmmnI
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
GIANTs COME THROUGH.

The Old Men Giants added an
other one to their list on Saturday,
by defeating Goodall 6 TO o. Black
son was on the mound for the Giants
and pitched a good game. Grinnage
and Smallwood hit home runs.
Tuesday evening the Old Men
Giants will line up against Wawaset
at Rockford tower, came called at
O'Clock and Wednesday evening the
Giants play the Wild Cats at Six
teenth and Claymont-
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
FOR THE MAJOR LEAGUES
SPORT AT GRANGE PICNIC.

An athletic program is being ar
ranged for the morning Of the an
pual picnic of Pomona Grange
which will be held on the State Fair
grounds at Elsmere on August is.
A basket picnic dinner will be held
al noon, speaking at o'clock and a
baseball game at 3.
Josiah Marvel viii be one of the
speakers. The National Grange will
also be represented by a prominent
speaker.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
PRESS AFTER OUTSIDERS.

Press Recreation will seek for
eign fields to conquer tomorrow af-
ternoon when they will take a jaunt
to Chester to oppose the Aberfoyle
girls club. Members OF the local
team will meet in the Sunday Star
Office at o'clock and make the trip
in automobiles.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MdrShaIIton Stops Krebs
With Ninth Inning Defeat

pitches, Hayward 1. Umpire Jamison.
Five Points walloped Elsmere, IA
to 3. The Pointers got away to a
good start and were never headed.
They collected Is bingles off the de-
livery Of Brommell. while Foster al
lowed but 8. Brommeli, Maxwell,
Murray Gantert, Strebb and G..
Il.-.ll-.. IL. - III ------.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
game, las. Umpires Mcconnell
and Strawbridge.
SECOND GAME.
crOD L, nv INNINGS
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Maryland Division. 0 OOOOOSOx-3
Delaware Division ? 10000 100 o.
Earned runs. Maryland Division 3.
Three base hit, Hayes. Struck out
by Hayes 1; by Hantwerker s.
Double play. Sabotta to Flynn to
Rainey; Algard to Thomas. Left on
bases, Nd. Div. 2; Del. Div Z. Stolen
bases. Sparkline. Northrup. West
Hit by pitched ball. Northrup. Bases
on balls Off Hampton 1; off Hayes /.
Number OF innings pitched by Hamp-
ton /; by Hayes S; by Hantwerker
10. Time of game. l hour 20 min
.uteS Umpire Dawson
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
sd. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

St. Hedwig's All-Stars and Lor-
raine are booked TO go to the mat in
a twilight tussle at Second and
dupont streets tonight The ALI
Stars are making their bid in inde-
pendent ranks and viii try and turn
Lorraine back.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Whole Gibbons Family Helps Tommy
Train, and Wife and Boys Enjoy 1t

This is another OF the stories
Tommy Gibbons. challenger
for the light heavyweight title.
is writing for The Evening Jour
nal. Gibbons fights Georges
Carpenter in October. and is
expected to be the next man to
fight Champion Jack Dempsey.
Ru
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
NEGRO CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Schedule for the Week

Schedule TOT Int WICK.
Kirkwood Park, 6 p. m, Wednes-
day, Bethel vs. Ezion.
Kirkwood Park, p. m, Friday,
Haven VS. Ezion.
on Saturday Bethel OF the Inter
Church League lost to the Button
wood Red Sox at New Castle. 10 to 9.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Helen. my wife,
and our two little
boys. Tommy. Jr..
and little Jack, en-
JOY it as much as
/ do.
Our whole life
centers about the
two youngsters
Ny first desire
after a fight is to
rush back home.
Helen doesn't OBJ
ject to my being a
fighter.
She says that II
the boys want tc
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MORGAN SHOWS AGAIN
HOW TO HIT CLAYS

II L. ICY" Morgan visited the
Eastlake Club on Saturday for the
first time since he became champion
OF the State and ran up a new rec
ord for the club by breaking % out
Of 100 targets. The Champ" ran
straight until the 62nd bird.
Clarence Walker. who showed he
could keep his eye on the flying tar
gets by finishing the 50-target event
with 40 breaks to his credit.
IKE" Turner carried off honors in
one OF the squads, breaking %
straight.
Ed Potter. the old live-bird
shooter showed his heels to the field
in the double target event, coming
through with 2l, breaks out of IL
pairs. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Parkside, South Side and
BroaUnson Win A.-W. Games

played game from Eleventh Ward
TO 4. Dougherty and Rainey led
in hitting with three each. Malloy
had eight strikeouts and Givens sent
FIVE back by the strikeout route.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
pENINsrLA GANLES.

Salisbury 8; Dover 3.
Snow Hill 6; Newark 5.
Crisfield 3; Cambridge 1.
Laurel 4; Princess Anne 3.
Charlestown 16; Centreville 8.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
DELAWARE A. G. MEETING.

The weekly meeting of the Della
ware A. c. will be held in its quar-
ters, II East Fourth street, tonight.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth got his thirty-fifth home
run off Hoyt, Boston In the
same game. Boston pulled of
triple play, McNally to McInnis.
Detroit made twenty-five hits
and twenty-one runs against st.
Louis
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league of
games played, won and lost. with runs,
hits, errors men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games of
Saturday, July 2S is as follows:
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
FIRST GAME.
scoRE ~ INNINGs

Maryland Division. 2x-s
Norfolk Division. % 100000 o.
Two-base hits. Vannort 2, Boyle.
Alexander 2. Struck out by Alexan-
der ?; by Ames 4. Left on bases, Md.
Div. s; Norfolk Div 2. Stolen bases,
Gilbert, Thomas, Vannort. Joynes 2.
Finley, Boyle and Tilghman. Base
on balls Off Alexander 1; of Amcs g..
Wnd pitches Alexander. Time Of
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
INDEPENDENT GAMES

Grace II; Elkton 8.
East End 3; Yorklyn 2.
Rockland 20; summit g.
Delaware, 8; Liberty, 2.
Ninth Ward %; Woodlawn 5.
Temple Z; Rockford 5.
Plummer's Stars z; Bronze 5.
Buffalo It; Haven 4.
Cedars 8; Hockessin 4.
Fame 9; New Castle Z.
Seventh Ward Is; Rose Hill 4.
Middletown. z; st. Georges, 2.
New Castle, 10; Christiana. L
Old Men Giants. 6; Goodall, 0.
First NJ. p, 4 a; Pennsville, 6.
Rodney, 16; Arden, s.
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES.
Emmanuel 13; West o.
Union Q; Scott 8.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
- 4&.%61.<S
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT
CHALLENGER

OSAKIS, Mimi. July 25-Train-
ing here on the lake is like a picnic
for my family.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Totals
ecORE nv INNINGS

Elsmere. o o o o 0 o. 3
Five Points 2 / 0 o 2 1 x-1i
Two-base hits-McIaughlin, Price, J.
Brodley, Murray. .; Gantert, 2; Stew
art. struck out-By Foster, 3; by Brom-
all, g. Double play-Maxwen to Stewart
TO c. Brodley. Stolen bases-MaXwen.
Murray, Stewart, Strebb. Q; q. Brodley,
Foster Hit by pitched ball-Godwin, p;
Mclaughlin. Murray, Gantert Bases on
balls-On Foster. 2, off Bromall, T. Time
OF game hours. Umpire-Henry.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Totals


Score by innings:
Delaware City 49,. 41O10O 0 O-s
stanton ............ O11OO1O 2-5
Two base hits, Smith. Struck out by
Whiteman IL; by Spicer T. Left on
bases. stanton z: Delaware city &
Stolen bases, Holiday. Jordan. Cromp-
ton 2. Hit by pitched ball. Sylvester
White, Crouch. Base on balls Off Spicer
/. Passed balls. Bunting 1. Time OF
game. 1 hr. 45 minutes. Umpire Win
trup.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Saturdays Scores
Marshallton 3. krebs 2.
Five Points IA; Elsmere 3.
Delaware City 6; stanton D.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Delaware City defeated the Stan
ton team at Stanton, 6 to 5. Stanton
collected - hits. but even this, with
seven errors. could not defeat the
Delaware City boys. who punched
tbof,- bffe Cporn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Forrest batted for Clark in the 9Th.
Score by innings:
Defance ....... O100 02 o l. 4
Hits of Bell in 2 2-3 innings; on
Kerrigan. In 6ia innings. on Manlove
~ In innings Earned runs. Parkside
9. Defiance . Two base hits, Bell X.
smith, Glenn. Lutz. Reese, Booth.
Shields. Three base hits, Glenn.
Struck out BY Bell ! by kerrigan 4; by
Maniove G. Double play, Taylor 10
Reese TO Lutz Left on bases. Parkside
Z. Defiance 10. Stolen bases. Gillespie
q Taylor l. Hit by pitched ball. Con-
very. Bases on balls OF Manlove 81
of Kerrigan l. Wild pitches, ManloVe.
Time Of game. ? hours and 10 minutes
Umpire Mcconnell.
South Side-Edeh took a nicely
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

hltNn ~ ssfsss 80 ~ = " ~ v " y @
Earned runs Marshallton 1; Krebs
Co. 1. Two base hit, Burke. Struck
out by Hayward 9; by Collins .. Left
on bases, Marshallton 5; krebs Co. s.
Stolen bases Galloway, Hanna. Sacri-
fce hits, Hayward. Stewart Base on
balls of Hayward 3; of Collins 2. Wild
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
f1TH WARD

Earned runs. Eden 8; llth Ward 1.
Two base hits. Pennock. Meredith.
Struck out by Malloy s. by Given 5.
Double play, Dougherty 10 Slaughter 10
Collins. Left on bases, Eden y llth
Reed 2. Ffshback. A. Beatty 2. Hit
by pitched ball, A. Beatty. Bases on
balls off Malloy 4: off Givens 1. Wild
pitches. Malloy 2. Passed balls Fish
back Time Of game hours. Umpire
Glenn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Saturdays Results

F1TkElUF w ITtTdTIIE 7.
south side Eden Z. 18th Ward 4.
Brownson s. Crescent 6.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Two base hits. Doherty, Long. August
. Weaver. Home runs. Carney. DOH
erty. August Struck out by Rein
holtz 8. by Brennan 3. Hit by pitched
ball by Reinholtz 1 by Brennan 1. Base
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Before a record-breaking crowd
Brownson defeated Crescent S-6.
Reinholz pitched a steady game and
deserved to win. August for Cres-
cent connected for four hits while
Doherty and Carney clouted home
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
j It SUI
SIDE

Totals .............. II Y II
.Forrest batted for Clark in the 9th.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Ben Leonard has attained the stage
On the financial surf
Where he divides his leisure time
Between the ring and turf.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

South side-Edeh took a nicely