davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
= MISS BEATRICE ".
BATTER ERhfAiN DEBU7ANTE
DAUGHTER Of MRS and MRS.
HENRY L sATTERAfAN
II PianiSts to
Play at the Same
Time in Concert
Event to Be Held in Aid OF
Moritz Moszkowski, Com
poser.

r UNIQUE among incidents that
unite society and the concert
- stage is to be the concert in
Carnegie Hail Wednesday night for
the fund that Is being raised TO help
Moritz Moszkowski, the composer, who
lives in Paris. through his present
financial distress. The composer. who
also Is in failing health, is in his sixty
seventh year.
The concert. at which seventeen
pianists of note have promised to ap-
pear singly and. perhaps, collectively.
forms part OF the work OF the Mosz-
kowski testimonial committee. whose
headquarters are at so West Fortieth
street Mrs. Ernest Schelling. whose
husband viii be one Of the seventeen
pianists who will contribute to tho
program, Is treasurer OF the commit
tee. and with her are associated as
directors of the benefit Mrs. Charles
f. Mitchell. Mrs. Henry Martyr Alex
ander, Mrs. George Barton French and
Mrs. John A. Hartweli.
In addition TO them the patronesses.
who give 10 this concert Its pronounced
social aspect. include Mmee. Vincent
Astor, Henry Addison Alexander,
Charles T. Barney. w. Bayard Cutting.
Harry Hardness. John Henry Hammond,
Ernesto Fabbri. Albert Gallatin, e. Henry
Hartman. william Pierson Hamilton.
Adrian rseiin. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Pierpont Morgan. Whitelaw Reid. George
Blumenthal and Marcella Sembrich.
Among the plsnists who have prom
lsed to contribute to the program are.
in addition TO Mr.. Scheling. Harold
Bauer, Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Rudolph
CAM. Leopold Godowsky, Percy Grain
ger Josef Lhevinne and Yolando Marc.
Seventeen pianos viii be placed upon the
platform. and II Is the intention Of the
committee 20 arrange II possible az
least one number In which the pianists
will appears simultaneously.
Meesrs. Harry Harkness Flagler and
Adolph Lewisohn are patrons OF the con-
cert, and the long list of patronesses In
cludc, IN addition 20 those already men
toned Princess Francesca Rospigliosi,
Mines. william B. Dinsmore. Andre ds
Coppet. Edward J. de Coppet. William
p. DougHs Frank Gray Griswold. Jo-
seph r, tirace. Charles Guggenheimer,
charleakB Halsey. Alvin W. Krech.
warncF NJ. Leeds. William Fellowes
Mo-Eah Juuus 5. Morgan, Jr.. Gerrlsh
II Millikcn. William ". Polk. James \.
Roosevelt Kermit Roosevelt. Hiram W.
sibley. Edward s. Stettlnius. Arthur
Train. Henry Willard. Richard T. VIII
son, A. Stewart Walker. Marshall Orne
Wilson. George w. wiclSersham. Joseph
T.. willard and the Misses Mabel Choate
Lucille Thornton. L. Ethel Wickham
and Mary Hoyt wiborg.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Welfare Work of
Theatre Assembly

The children in the Day Nurseries in
Bradford street. East New York. and In
Herkimer street, Brooklyn, also those
in the Day Nursery in Syracuse. n. Y,
will be presented on Christmas with
dolls and toys. the gifts OF the Junior
Art Society and the Theatre Assembly
Mrs. j. Christopher Marks. president.
The assemblys monthly card party
for the benefit of tho Actors Fund and
Emergency Fund will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Hotel Astor. Mrs. D.
VI. Barrett will be chairman and will
be assisted by Mrs. Edward Hawlkin-
son. Mrs. +. Smith and Mrs. =. l..
Greig.
On Wednesday afternoon the monthly
reception and tea will be held at the
home OF Mrs. +. Wright. ls40 Grand
Concoursc. Mrs. Wright will bo as
sisted in receiving by the executive
board. The reception is for the member
ship of the assembly.
Tho assembly had a social meeting on
Friday afternoon ut the Hotel Astor
when most Interesting programme
was given. II incladcd an act from,
"Thank-U" and one from Tho Wild
Cat"
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Christmas Concert
For Mount HoIyoke

A Christmas concert cil1 be given on
Tuesday evening at Aeolian Hall under
the auspices Of the New York Aiumn@
Association Of Mount Holyoke College.
Frances Holmes Abbott, president. One
hundred members OF the college choir
will take part In the programme. and
the proceeds will be given TO the Mount
Holyoke s3,o0o,o00 endowment fund.
Among those who have taken boxes
for the concert are Mines. J. Henry
Lancashire, Burton Hendrick. William
r. Mutually. Joseph Skinner. Willard
Straight, John ID. Walton, w. III. Gill
patrick, Edwin Atwel, Miss Helen Mar
shall Pratt and Mary Emma Woolley.
president Of Mount Holyoke. ON the
committee in charge of the concert are
the Misses Abbot. Mary Louise Allen.
Margaret Goldsmith. Margefet CAN'T and
Mrs. Edward w. Stitt, Jr.f
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Drive for VaSSar Fund
To Be Continued

The metropolitan committee Of tho
vassar College Salary Endowment Fund
has decided 70 continue the present In
tensive campaign In New York until tho
METROPOLITAN district had reached It's
quota Of S963 900 toward the national
S3,OO0.000 fund. Approximately S550.000
OF this has been subscribed by alumnae,
onetlme students and friends of VAS
sar. The metropolitan district COM
prises Manhattan. Bronx and staten
Island. OF which Mrs William I.add.
Vassar, '0S. is chairman: Brooklyn,
~ AIDED by Miss Helen Babbott. ts;
Long Island. headed by Mra starry l..
Wanvig. OF Wcstchoster and Rockland
counties. headed by Mrs. William -
Bliss Jr.. 1900. and northern New Jll-
sey, headed by Mrs. John I. Gillespie.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18


tables for tomorrow night are Mrs
Payne Whitney, Mr. Martin Vogel
Mr.. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. Edward
+. HI n, Mr.. James w. Gerard, Mr.
Marshe-l Fl Russell, Mr.. Lawrence
Waterbury and Mr.. J. Leonard Re
plogle each Of whom will have ten or
more guests.
Reservations for tables or tickets
may be obtained at Sherry's or at the
headquarters of the Big Sisters at 6s1
Fifth avenue, where the telephone
number is Plaza 35S2. The details of
the special programmes for the re-
naming fetes will be made known
well In advance OF each event.
The patronesses associated with
Mrs Vanderbilt are Mines Richard
T., Wilson. Payne Whitney, winthrop
w. Aldrich, Vincent Astor, Robert
Low Bacon. George r. Baker. Jr.;
James A. Burden. James w. Gerard.
Peter G. Gerry. Robert L. Gerry.
Frank Gray Griswold, Ogden H. Ham
mond, Edward NJ. House. Franklin C.
Hoyt. Otto II Kahn. G. Hermann
Kinnicutt, William Goadby Loew, John
w. Mackay, Francis X. Pendleton.
John T Pratt Newell W. Tilton. Cor
ne'ius Vanderbilt. J. Norman de r
Whitehouse and Harry Payne Whit
ney.
The officers OF the three branches Of
the Big Sisters are:
Protestant--Mrs. William X Wander
bilt. honorary chairman; Mrs Willard
Parker. Jr., chairman and treasurer; Mrs
Edward Livingston Smith, secretary:
Miss Ida M. Merritt. executive secretary:
Mrs. William Armour. Mrs. George Cor
don Battle. Mrs. Frederick o. Beach.
Mrs. J. Nelson Borland, Mrs. Bernard
Carter. Mrs. FRANKLIN Chase Hoyt, Mrs.
J. Prentice Kellogg, Mrs. Charles L.
Parmelee and Mrs. William Sloane.
Catholic--Mrs. William K Vanderbilt
3D. honorary chairman; Mrs. II. Gloster
Armstrong. chairman; Miss Linherr.
vice chairman; Mrs. II. h. Viele. Sec
retary; Miss Therese Heide. treasurer;
Mrs. ]. Walter Wood, chairman OF asso-
ciate member committee; Mrs. p. "A.
Hart. chairman of S. I. committee; Miss
Sarah G. Kelly. executive secretary:
Miss Kathryn Negley. Mrs. John r.
Chadwick, Mrs. John a. Davidson. Mrs.
Seton Henry. Miss Alice L. Hughes. Mrs.
George A Muir, Mrs Auguste Noel,
Miss O'Donohue. Mrs. John F.. O'Brien,
Mrs. Irwin Powell. Mrs Roland Red
mond. Miss Bertha Schickel, Mrs Will
fam D. Sheehan and Mrs. Charles J.
WEIGH.
Jewish-Mrs. Sidney c. Borg, chair
man: Mrs. Seymour Basch. Mrs. George
l.. Beer, Mrs. william j. Enrich, Mrs.
Henry Ittleson. Mrs. T.. a. Karelsen.
Mrs. Isaac Kubie. Mrs. Louis F. Lee.
Mrs. Mortimer NJ. Menken, Mrs. a.
Norman. Mrs Arthur Sachs. Mrs. Ar
thur Sidenberg, Mrs. Arthur III. Suls-
berger and Mrs Mortimer l.. Schiff.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

T@HERE has been an encouraging
sale of seats for the enter
tainment in aid OF the Lafay-
ette Guild Of the Fowler Hospital,
which will be held tonight In the Sam
II. Harris Theatre. in West Forty
second street. There will be shown at
II prior to their official release film
entitled THE Fourteenth Lover" with
Miss Viola Dana. and Buster Keaton
comedy fllm.
Seats in tho orchestra at SO each and
In the balcony at $3.50 each may be OBJ
tained at tho box office OF the theatre.
The Lafayette Guild Is the outcome OF
war work OF group of women who
raised funds and established a conva-
lescent home for soldiers known as La
fayette House. The war row over. there
was no immediate need Of such a home.
but the organizers decided 20 establish
the guild TO look after the sick Of Flower
Hospital and also 70 keep the name
This winter there is much suffering
c1nopg the poor on account OF lack Of
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

stance Scherrnerlorn, Camilla Stein
br' egge and Joan Whitney.
Tickets at $3.50 each may be outained
from Mrs. Adrian II. Larkin, 81 East
! Eighty-second street, and Mrs. Malcolm
Il. Smith. 1877 East Sixty-sixth street.
Among those who already have pur-
chased tickets are Mines. Pierpont
Morgan, William Fahnestock, Leland
Eggieston Cofer. Edward n. Breitung
Samuel Riker. Frank s. Witherbee. Ed
ward r. Stettinius, Alexander S. Webb
William l.. Harkness, Charles II. War
ner. Percy Hamilton Stewart, Harmanus
B. Duryea, Charles r. Swords, u. At.
wood Murdoch, Howard Richmond.
Bradley Martin and Miss Maud Aguilar
Leland.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Sale and Dance to Aid
St. Christopher's Guild

Even at this early date plans are be-
ing formed by junior members OF St
Chrlstopher's Guild OF st. Mary's Free
Hospital for Children TO celebrate their
tenth Anniversary. They intend to hold
n sale, tea and dance on the afternoon
OF April &c a. 1921 Park avenue. the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stet-
tinius, and the various committees for it
are being organized. 1t Is hoped that
on the date mentioned there will be no
conflicting entertainment.
The league has ia members and the
chairman for this season is Miss Amy
Bowring, Miss Barbara Brown being the
secretary. All members are doing active
work at the hospital
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
5ocif1Y5 Activities in aduanc1 Of The
First Fete for Big Sisters
to Be Held Tomorrow Night
Three Others to Follow on Successive Mondays
Events Arranged by Mrs William K. Vanderbilt
I'd and Committee of the Organization.

r. holiday period the Of series
4 Sisters with
X. Vanderbilt
Monday
special
parties
night Maurice Lenora Hughes will several Of
will
s 70 be
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Twelfth Night Fete
For kindergarten

Twelfth Night. or Little Christmas.
will be celebrated as usual by the Sun
day Kindergarten Association. Mr.. Ro-
land Hinton Perry. the sculptor and
I.ainter. has loaned his studio at 51 West
Tenth street for the occasion.
A Twelfth Night cake weighing I7t
pounds. made from the traditlone
Windsor Castle recipe and described
last year as "the seventh culinary won
der of the world" arain will be tAt
gastronomic feature OF the evening.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Percy Hamilton SLeWGIL are ElVlfiS III
tho ballroom OF the Colony Club to In
troduce their second daughter Miss Eli
nor Cochran Stewart who Will be a
member Of the theater party. In ad-
vance OF their dance Mr.. and Mrs Stew
art will give a dinner at 903 Park ave
nue for their daughter. Mrs. Harvey
Wallace Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne whitney's ball on
Tuesday night in the new ballroom OF
the Plaza Will serve 10 Introduce theii
daughter, Miss Joan Whitney. and in
advance OF II Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Bingham will give a dinner Of forty Ia
their apartment at the Plaza. Another
dance has been arranged for Miss Whit
ney and f1er cousin, Miss Barbara Whit
ney. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney. and also for Miss Jo
sephine Jewell Dodge. n daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge. which Is
70 bs given for them on the night OF
December 30 by Mr.. and Mrs Courtlandt
Dixon Barnes at Pierres. II will be a
supper dance and will take place In the
restaurant, the guests coming on from
the opera and theaters. The Misses
whitney are cousins OF Mrs Barnes, and
Miss Dodge Is a niece OF Mr.. Barnes.
Wednesday night will be busy one
for the younger generation. with Mr.. and
Mrs John Henry Hammonds dinner and
dance 20 introduce their second daugh-
ter, Miss Adele Sloane Hammond. An
other dinner In advance OF the dance
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
bald Murray. at 81 East Slxty-sixth
street, for their debutante daughter.
Miss Barbara Murray. a large dance Of
wednesday night viii be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalzlel and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gravcraet Kaufman In
the ain ballroom suite OF the Rltz-Carl.
ton for their respective daughters. Miss
Diana Dalzlel and Miss Ann Elizabeth
Kaufman. In advance of II Mr.. and
Mrs Kaufman will give n dinner at 27O
Park avenue.
Mr.. Clarence H. Mackays dance on
Thursday nipht, which will be held in
the main ballroom of the Rltz-Carlton.
will be for his second daughter Miss
Elin Mschay. who is takirg this win
ter special course at Barnard college.
In advance of the dance there will be
a dinner for somc OF Miss Mackay's
----------4 -
Continued ON Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Continued on Psse Sic
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

Continued ON Page Two.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Swastka Opens Season With Win
Over Akron, 20 to IA.

The Swastika basketball team jour
ncycd to Akron. Ohio, last Monday
night, and handily defeated the rep
resentatiyes OF that place, % to II.
Bruce started the fireworks for the
Swastika's when he registered a, field
basket after Akron passed up her
chance to score from free throw
Wllette and Bruce led in the scoring
for the Swastika crew, Willette OBJ
tanning 10 points and Bruce 10. Hill,
the famous shooter, was off on his
basket making, missing several
chances. but made this up by his
wonderful floor game. That Akron
had 10 obtain FIVE of six baskets from
midhoor proves without doubt the
sterling work OF Rose and Wilson at
the guard position. Both teams were
slightly handicapped by the slippery
ness of the floor.
Harmon and Lancaster COPIED the
for the Akron quintet when
they divided fonr baskets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

IT'S PURPOSE IN LIFE IN NOT MERELY MONEY

Souls, inspiring EVERYONE to see
the TRUE SPIRIT OF SPORT
leads the way to many bright spots
along the path OF life, so Tree and
beneficial to all mankind that it should
not be disregardcd, but kept living
reality in every human heart. Cheer
to the human heart is what sunshine
and moisture are TO vegetation
The Call of Cheer
From the frosts of Winter to the
dews OF May, there's something new
doing in Sports every day, and from
the first dew of Spring till the frost
comes again, more happens i'll Sports
than Is in fellows ken. Right
through each seasons rctrcating line,
breaks the light OF another equally
sublime. Some scrcamin things
a-coniin' off all the bloomin' time. and
every issue OF "WHIP" is always
right in line. B'Gosh, a fellcr's got
TO read 'em, and read 'em every one
to know he amt a-mssin' the biggest
doin's OF the fun. The full JOY is not
reached in single bound, but is
slipped in sweep drafts. week after
week, all the year round
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
BASKETBALL
EVANSTON ny"
aWARE WINNERS

The Emerson Avenue y OF Evan-
,ton. Ill. flashed sparkling streaks OF
greatness last Wednesday night when
they took the strong Miller Beach
five into camp. winning by score Of
35=t7. Seward Park Blues, runners
up in the a. \. u. championship race
Of 1910 were originally carded TO go
against the formidable colored squad.
but evidently had reasons to wax shy
of the proves OF the Evanston floor
men: 50 the best of the Seward Parks
doubled mp with others and framed
neat little abb for defeat by going
through the fray clothed in Miller
Beach toys Physical Director Dick
Lee. had his men framed Tor any sort
of going. and if the form that they
flashed III the fraeas with the pale
faced foe is criterion upon which
to Judge, a suggestion would not be
ill-timed. and no doubt many devotees
OF the basket game would jam the
arena ii a series could be arranged
between the Evanstonians and the
Forty Clubs; that IS. with conditions
so that the full force OF the Y men
could papicipate.. as-%e. understand
II. many subs played in the FIRST game
the regulars refusing to take a part
in a game with a dance rs a part
OF the program. The lineup follows:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
CUBANS REFUSE
TO PLAY THE
BACHARACHS
Cuban Manager and Players are
Disciplined

The Almendares team failed TO re-
port al Almendares Park for their
game with the Bacharach Giants last
week, and money had to be returned
to the fans who had already paid their
admission.
This action OF the Almcndares team,
following their refusal to finish a
Sunday game, brought about rush
call to the Baseball League members,
who met last week at FL Mundo.
Senior Abel Linares, owner OF the
Almendares Club, suspended Manager
Lugue aud all the players that fol
lowed him. and asked the president
OF the league to allow him twenty
four hours to name a new manager
and sign other players, which request
was granted.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
By Dave Wyatt

uCPORTe is the bright side OF
-, life. 1t puts cheer in life for
young and old Physicians
subscribe to il as a means OF health,
happiness and longevity. Its life
giving potency is recognized in The
curriculum OF all Colleges. 1t exem-
pliiics the youngsters weren't
you ever boy yourself3' Ii vtalizes
all work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy; and il immortalizes-"me
are only boys grown tall. hearts don't
change much alter all" THESE
GREAT TRUTHS awaken a realiza-
ton that Sport is an Elixir OF Life, 4
Spirit calling EVERYONE 10 turn
al times from the serious side OF life
10 entertainment pure and simple
for the cxhilaration OF playing Il
game. or, for the joyful thrills OF an
ardent spectator; or merely for the
pleasure that comes from encouraging
others in their chosen recrcation; and
though many lose its note OF cheer.
none should become 50 callous that
the Spirit Of Sport cannot be rcjuve-
mated III them so the call of the Spirit
may 20 forth even unto Sportlcss
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Games Played at Los Angeles
White Sox Trounce Leaguers

The Los Angeles White Sox (col-
ored) team appears to have it on all
pitchers they have tackled this winter
except Byron Houck They lit onto
Wheezer Dell, hcayng Tor Bobby
Fisher All-Stars, last Saturday, and
bruised him considerably. Rogan in the
box for the Sox succeeded in keeping
his hits scattered The score was to
/. Roean featured with tbc.sstick max
ing a circuit clout with two on Me-
Najr and Ray also made triples. The
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Abolish Huge Purses

1t is also the intention OF those in
terested Ia advocate the abolition OF the
huge purses which recently have been
offered for boxing matches a, discrcdit-
ing boxing. aud To- work for reasonable
admission prices at all matches.
Il is further proposed 10 stop the
filming of boxing bouts as harmful 10
the sport
The new organization also will Co
operate with the national boxing bodies
of other nations, with the idea OF hay-
ing one International code Tor the
governing Of boxing in order 10 make
the sport clean, wholesome. humane.
and 10 elevate 1t to the plane enjoyed
by other sports and pashmos.
Tex O'Rourle. al present match
maker for the international Sporting
club. viii be the secretary OF the organ
ization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Hubbard Outheaves Houck of
All-Stars

Big Jess Hubbard outpitchcd Byron
Houck in the baseball game between
Fishers Al-Stars and the Lincoln
Giants tcoored) at Carroll Park Sun
day, and the Giants won by a score OF
4 TO J. \ nnc-inning rally by the All
Stars scored three runs, the Giants
coming back with two TALES in their
hall Of the same frame. The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Some Not in Accord

Ii IS understood that some. OF the
players are not in accord with Luquc's
hasty action, but they followed him
and the other PLAYERS through dis
ciplinc But the league will punish
them. even il they repent and after
making excuses, they will have to pay
heavy fines before being roinstated.
\ game was forfeited to the HAY
ana Reds, and last Sundays game was
also forfeited to the Bacharach Giants.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
The California Winter League
White Sox Beat San Pedro, 81

Though outhit, the White Sox (col-
ored) baseball team defeated the San
Pedro organization OF ball tossers ,
to in an exciting game at Anderson
Park sunday ote Grandall held the
Darktown boys to five hits, but errors
behind him, doyetailing with hits, beat
him Rube Garry hurled for the SoX
and struck OK nine men Crandall
Whitfield the sane number. The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Lincoln Giants Down ALI Stars

The Lincoln Giants put it on the
Northwest All Stars at Carroll Park
Saturday before large crowd. The
colored team outplayed its white oppo-
nents at all angles OF the game. The
Giants tackle Bobby Fishers All Stars
Sunday when big pitching duel is
expected between Byron Houck and
Hubbard The score
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Totals
L. A. White Sox
Summary

Rube Curry. .. Efrors-K Crandali, HALEY.
Altrock Bases ON balls -Of o. Crandal, !
off Rube s.cuny, 2. Struck out--By o. Gran
dali. 3; by Rube Curry ,. EMPIRES -Rear-
don and Shores Time OF game hr. so min.
Features OF gaIne--Hard fought game by
pitchers and weil played by helders. Batting
honors went to Footc and Hawkins. McNair.
SoN; O4sCraudall, BoRart, lie Pan, Sawyer,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

observation-disclosures son Y: Adams.
Wetheral Johnson; Miller Beach !:
Elting, Riglcr, Eckman. Time OF
halves, 20 minutes. Referee, Johnson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
L. A. White sox
Score by Innings
Summary

Innings pitched-.By Dell. s; by Rogan, o
Errots Dell, Aleock, Fisher, Mitchell. Moore
Home tun--Rogan, Three base hits-Mc Nair,
Raw. Two,basc hits-rDell. Bases on balls
Dell. S; by Rogan, T. Double plays-Rogan
to Ray to Carr, same play twice by same men.
Iiit by pitched ball-Dell Umpire Reardon
and Shores.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
HAVE YOU COT IT?
LLOYD A. HALL.

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Perfection of Formulas and Ex-
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eral Toilet Preparations, Phar-
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and Dentrifices.
394l Indiana Ave, Phone Doug. 6522
Laboratories, $40 Clark St.
CHICAGO, u. S. A.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Totals ,..,,l......,...33 3 s
Summary

Innings piiched-7By Wallace, 9 by Mckay,
3 Errors-Lea.hers (2), Sprineman, foyer,
SAINTS, Brickback. Three base hits-Mackey,
Gardner. Rrickback. Perry. Sacrifice hits hits,
Mackey, Poles. Leathers, Downs Stolen
bases-poles (2), Petius. Bases on balls
OF Wallace, 9 off Gardner. ?. Struck out
Hit by pitched hall -Sprngman, Scott. Jim,
rres- Donaldson. Leahy Time OF game
hr. So min.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
THOUSANDS PRAISE THIS
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Nervous Headaches, Gases in the
Stomach and Dyspepsia almost in
SANITY relieved with JUVITO PURE
HERB TABLETS. Thousands of
grateful users praise the rejuvenat-
ing and Strengthening properties
of these Tablets. One Dollar per box
of write for Free three days treat
ment.
JUVITO LABORATORY,
South Hills Branch rs, Pittsburgh Pa
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Lincoln Giants
Score by Innings
Summary
Innings pitched-By Uouck

Innings pitched-By Houck, Q !; by Hubbard,
9. Errors-zllanna, Downs. Thrre-ba hits
Poles. Downs. Two.base hits-Downs.
SCHNEIDER. Stolen bases-Morse, Mackey, Al
crock Bases on balls--Of Hohck, o. off
Hubbard, !. Stfnck out=zBy lIouck. TO- by
Hit by pitched ball--Smith Umpircs-2Ieahv
and Donaldson. Time of game l hr so
min No outs when the winning INNS made
Scorer-B Hines.