davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
.PENSY" TO FURTHER
REDICE WORkING FORcE
nv The ss..ciated pre-s

PHILADELPHIA PA, Fen -, Il
was learned at the general offices oi
the Pennsylvania Railroad here today
that the company IL considering j
further reduction in It's working force
and operating expenses
Last December they made a ten per-
cent cut in expenses. Followed hy an
other ten in January These tMo cuts,
i Was said At the COMPANY eitieas
hove not produced the necessary re-
auctiGns and tho new cut viii ise saf-
ticient 10 attain that end
II will affect. more or less. The Ell.
tire city. il Was said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
SAYS GAME WARDENS
MUST FEED BIRDS

E Lee i.eCompte, State Game War
den, has sent out notices 70 all ths
deputy gamo wardens of the State
shat il is their dnty TO see that the
birds in their various localities are
fed Mr. LeCompte says We must
look after our ga,ae during this try.
ing weather, or the birds will be lost
10 us The office of the State game
warden will be glad 70 reimburse per-
sons for furnishing feed to the birds "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
BOXING AND WRESTLING
BOUTS ALSO CARDED

AS,,b ~, \r,,, .n.,
sail GAM, 81 ihe st,.lla, ,,,r.S,.,,s,,
,hr stau. iS all .et far ~ ,nt,.,
stlnp progra,,, - ,tl,i,.,,,. ~,
Naval scadxn4> t.,,,,,,rr,, 49,,
3oon Il programs u It'll ia, u
aimts than has marked the
,ast tn,:r wcel<-cndS lu,f IN. ~,
haracte; If ,.Y.ut. 81 hns..n,..,
!, ane ,l,.,, ,.,ll .t,,..,,.,
Nm. . 81
80 - Hil't tilit tilS ~
tt'.,l game VII allIast i htier
Tow = 81 s3eccfattaf ! gFsatt4.
'llr''il@ ffElil has eyer Witnessed
II llle!aor eycnt IT the n;N;sl
cllofl and the atlllt lie author
les have ,radc tyerr possible
orci,arati0ff Ia, take care of lie er-
bn-iasts ~ ,I,n ..,n,e aud ,,4l,nvs
~, ,.;fi s.. 49,, ;,s. ri. j,
~ ',.''N'' 5, 80 ~ ~
=. 80 y - ,''''l ~ 9aM ll,'
8 tl,,s lran,,b 81 sort ,@h;rt,
.pnw bids f,;r tn rx,;tc ,n,;ta !. !.
.,,,.ci, rn.al,x h,tne,,, tba gn.,.;.,.
:,st;t.,,...,, - ~, t,. ..,.,...t ~.
~, , tat.,t go '''''
49, 49, i''''as 'fa'i '''iss -
Boxing And wrestling
Added Interest purely from sport
ng standpoint. will be furnished by q
series ot boxing and wrestling bouts.
The midshipmen boxers will face the.
mitmell OF pennsyly.nIta State Col
iese while the Wreatlers will lsek
arms and legs with he niatInon OF the
University of West virginia The
middies have clean slate OF victories
TINS season, alld their record also was
unsmiNhed last year the itrst time
they had engaged IN this kind OF COM
petition Tie sta'e representatives
are coming here full Of fight, but the
middies are counted AS winners BY
- -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
VAGAB()ND TOSS[RS
DOWN "REINA' (|U|NT
IN SLASHING BATTLE

2
/ aAketlall learns of the Nagabond
Athletic Club. Of Annapolis and the
l.lrejackc;s attached TO The Rein;t
Mercedes station ship al the Naval
Academy, staged rip-snorting battle
IN the gymnasium of 81 Johns Col
lege last night. tie tagabonds win
ming ly the close score nf y 10 10
The game Was the iirst ef a series
n which. the teams of the Vagahonds
sailor and Marines Will contest 10
decide The championship OF the city
so .ieree Was the baiAe waged he
tween the consenders last night. tia;
at half time the score stood at 4
lie OF q Equally as desperate was
he fighting fsspnsed when the teams
took The court iii the second half. hui
he Nagatond registered two more
aell goa!s than their opponents and
.hese brought the telling points III TIL
result Brewer and Jones starred for
he sasahonis The former Gagged the
tatl thee times from court. whllt
Jones did some remarkable throwing
from the circle. succeeding in III out
u - chances Symanski was the ell
lar performer for the sailors. Niat
out OF - of his shots from the mark
vent through the ring, ana he also
Gagged three goals from court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
BOARD TO DISCUSS
FINANCES OF ST. JOHNS

4 mrdins Of the Boariaf Cover
aers and Nisinrs Of 81 IaQns college
las I,ten called FOR. tonigh, III Nc
lowell Half The meeting. it is un-
ltrstnod. was called Tor the purpose
. consider particularly matters of
ilean,.e pertaining % lle institution.
/ matter that IS regarded as OF grave
importance At this time lnder the
circumstances. il is hoped that as
lpany memhers Of the hadg who can
II IrY-snge Will attend the meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
Arrange Another Card Game

Card players Of Annapolis Lodge Of
Elks and Independent Fire Company
have arranged for another match
game of pinochle, 10 Ie played at the
Elks' H0me. State Circle. ON the even
ing OF March 10. The game viii be
followed ty a spread.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25
BANDITS SEIZE PAYROLL OF
$lO.0OO 1T CHICAGO TO-DAY
IN, Tho Associated Press,

CHICAGO, ILL. Feb 25. Four
automobile bandits today seized a
$4,000 payroll Of the Western News
paper Union from S Z, Plomgren
cashier Of the concern. in front Of the
Offices OF The Union on the West Side
Piemgren fired four shots atier thu
fleeing robbers bnt without effect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25

court. Brewer. s. stevens. Jones
Thompson; goals from fouls Jones
II ont Of - BIueiackcts scoring.
goals from court Symanski. 3 Alex
ander, carr; goals from fouls. Sym
anski. q opt of TO- Referee. Sergeant
Holtz. United States Army Time Of
halves. 20 minutes each vagabond
suf sti,u,ion. Thompson for Brewer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-25

tconsin.ea 90 pags 4,
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
KCKERs Ar III TOMORROW.

The KickerE Handicap Tourna-
ment. a novelty golf event will be
staged by the DUPONT Country Club
tomorrow afternoon. All members Of
the club are elegible TO play in this
match and inasmuch as the less
accomplished players have just as
much chance as the old timers there
Is likely 70 be a large entry list.
Each player viii choose his own
handicap. making the choice such
that after deducting Il from his gross
score the net score win be between
6S and rs. After the match has
started lots will be drawn to deter
mine which score between sS and
rs viii be the winning score. Should
there be a tie in the net scores. lots
will be drawn to decide the winner.
The choice OF any iron club in the
professionals store will be awarded
TO the winner Of the match.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

have not lost their cunning and their
kick. he undoubtedly will become
before he retires from the ring
Although Dempsey had many
bouts before March 81. 1917. Il was
on that date that his career really
began and It was the strange COM
bination OF indomitabie wall and an
empty stomach that gave him his
start mp the ladder.
Unknown 70 California glove de-
votees. the most consistent record
hounds In the world. Dempsey was
offered a match N West Oakland.
Cal, with Al Norton. then one OF the
best four-round heavyweights on the
coast. Only a few days before Demp-
sey had been stopped by Jim Flynn
in Murray. Utah, having forgotten
10 duck about 30 seconds after the
bout had started.
Fans Razzed Him.
When the announcement was made
that Dempsey and Norton would box
the main event in the Oakland show
the fans giggled and talked right out
in meetin' about lemons" 'stiffs, q"
''bums'' and all that sort OF stuft
i the uUCOUl DilDNtHNhN1 INAnAL ~ HNAnh
aimed AZ Dempsey.
The remarks seemed JUSTIFIED after
| Dempsey's first workout. He was
slow and awkward and did not know
his way around the ring. He was
such a likable fellow. however. and
had won the real sympathy OF the
boys he was working with, that they
said nothing about his apparent ring
shortcomings. keeping the inside
camp stuff TO themselves. They
knew that he was not eating as well
and az often as a boxer in training
should. but what they did not know
was that he was suffering from an
attack Of the grip and that he had
a fever OF 1O2h.
On the day Of the fght Promoter
Tommy Simpson became aware Of
Dempsey's condition and wanted 10
cancel the bout.
Hes too sick 20 fight a tough
guy like norton Simpson said TO
Fred Winsor. then Dempsey's man
ager.
But he needs the money replied
Winsor. "He hasn't as much as a
thin dime in his pocket The 1926
he Is TO receive for his end VIII be
like mama from heaven TO him.
Also he wants TO fight to prove that
he is not a lemon"
Ringtine found Dempsey burning
with fever. his temples throbbine
and a fierce rage within him. More
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

you. Jack" shouted Winsor glee-
fully. as he burst into Dempsey's
little ballroom in a cheap hotel. the
morning after the fight. franticaily
waving a newspaper. You're made.
old kid. you're nader
II was the FIRST real '-write-up-
that Dempsey had ever received and
the ever-energetio Winsor spent the
first money out OF the then healthy
purse OF s225 for copies Of the news
paper containing the favorable men,
ton and mailed them all over the
country.
Fights with willie Meehan. then q
heavyweight OF national prominence
followed and thereafter Dempsey'i
climb 20 the championship was I
rapid one
SO II was that IN a dingy httl,
arena in the black belt OF Oakland
Cal. Dempsey's frst real step to
ward the championship OF the worls
was taken.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
City Leaguers Get AaUay
Tomorrow on Second Leg
of Their Schedule

Tomorrow Will mark the start OF
the second leg Of the City League
race. an of the teams being in fine
shape for the tussle for the flag In
the final half. after a lay-off from
league contests last Saturday.
National Guards, champions Of
the first lap. VIII battle with Hu-
ber's. the team which handed the
soldiers a surprise at their last meet
ing. The bakers are strengthened
for the second go and should do
better than in their first try.
Eastlake and Hillcrest, tied for
second place at the finish OF the
FIRST leg will hook up at Shellpot
Park. The clubs are old-ume
rivals from the north side and a
keen contest should result
Fourth Ward will journey out 20
Edge Moor. while ST. Hedwig's will
take on Highland.
The City League win meet IN this
office on Monday night.
Several good contests should re-
suit in the All-Wilmington League.
Parkhde has a tough proposition on
it's hands in Ninth Ward. South
side-Eden. tied with the K1rkwood
Parkers for the lead. will have
easier opposition IN Keystone. out
in Browntown two ancient foes will
cross sticks, Eleventh Ward meeting
Brownson. Defiance viii engage the
tail-ending Neighborhood nine.
Ont in the Suburban League Roy
Steeie's clubs will also be starting
in on the second half OF their
schedule. The Delaware River In
dustrial League win be playing OF
postponed games from the first
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Real Story of Hon. Dempsey
Sick and Broke, " Won Fame

Goals OF Ere were heaped upon him
when he stepped into the ring OF the
cigar box arena, which was located
in the heart Of oakland's darktown..
The gallery greeted him with the
well-known razzberry and the more
staid spectators in tho $3.50 seats
spluttered about "stiffs'' and buns"
Il was a fine reception for a sick
fighter who was just trying 70 get
along, and II served a purpose that
none OF the wise Horatios In the
house had dreamed OF. Il sent
Dempsey's mad" up 20 the boiling
point and when he squared on his
teeth were a-grft and there was more
than the FIRE OF fever In his eyes.
His first essay at Norton was a mis-
erable miss and up went three rous-
ing guffaws from all parts OF the
house.
II Dempsey heard OF Needed he
showed no signs OF II. A moment
later he stuck his chin IN the path
OF whizzing right-hander that sent
him back on his heels against the
ropes.
All Ready. But
There he goes.- howled tho mob.
"One more, Al. and Wen all go
home"
Norton stepped in. his right all
cooked and aimed. confident that the
next punch would do for Dempsey.
The next punch. however. contrary
TO expectation and to the stunning
amazement Of the crowd. came from
the other direction. That crack on
the chin proved 20 be the one thing
needed to arouse into action every
bit Of Dempsey's fighting spirit As
he lay back on the ropes with Nor
ton advancing ready 20 put over the
expected knockout punch. something
in the back OF Dempsey's head came
to life and manifested itself In the
shape Of as pretty a left hook to the
head as one could hope TO see
II shook Norton from head tc
heels and from that moment until
the gong rang at the conclusion OF
the fourth round II was a fight
Dempsey having found that n,
could reach Norton with his left
hooked and hooked with all OF th'
force that remained in his fever
ridden body. stepped around like |
lightweight. shook of Norton's heav
lest punches as though they wer
mere love taps and the referee call
ed Il a draw.
Dempsey Breaks In"
Next day Dempsey was the biz
buzz in fight circles around Sar
Francisco bay. although some o
the newspapers refused 10 admi
that he had done anything out o.
the ordinary. even for a sick man
but from those who thought they
saw something in the big youngstei
came sufficient praise to give Demp,
sey and Winsor more than hope.
See what they are saying abou
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
EAST END PICK-UPS
rast nnd- 3; West End. 0.

East bnd- o. WeaN HHu- "
Wen. not 30 bad, Gabrail, oio
timer. That's the way you used TO
lead them IN the old days
.sDoegie" Eclcrich- the boy VINO
was horn with a catcher's mitt on.
caught his usual good game, ano
also got his little bingle Keep the
GOOD work I'D, ''Doggie."
.Ape- Reinholz. the boy wonder
pitched a good game for the CAP
ra,l outfit and allowed West End but
sour scratch hits Good work. APE.
o,d k,d, Doing better than SNAKE
will ever 40
"slSip." a coming younss1er'
nlaved the short field IN hne iorin'
and got two nifty hits Aha ooy'
skipi ,n,. q.
- Who knew how. and also mace
.a,uational catch in right nelo
s,,h,rh made the fans take nouce-
Good for you, "Dutoh. -
.s,ron,- Eclxrich, the grand ofo
nan Of the baseball game. piayeo
sorord as he did when he was IN MS
teens. Just as lively TO-DAY, aoi"'
YOU were then. What ABOUT -
Jimmy Ions, another one OF D@o.
rairs pupils. played a gooo game o.
,h,rd. and knocked his little oinsle.
EooD the good work up, Jimmy ano
.or,e day Gabe will send you INTO
faster company -.
.snf,c,,azs' Mcbride played
usual good game in eenter helo. re
has ALI the chance In the "orlo ~
na,ee a good ball player - 4ii'
,,avbe q Babe Ruth.
.sRur,ce" Butler. the old reiian.e'
...,.,-ad aassles in left He says he
had 10 do something TO keep IN sne @
panoe Weii. Burke. you mace up iol
sthat by getting two hits. Wnen me-
dor,t knock them in the heid you
can't catch them. ,-, o.,
sstfatrnin Tressler, star twirfer toi
-. Gabraii outfit, met with an aeel-
Sort a few days ago, and VIII oe oe'
~ the game for a month ne d
.,tty missed by his teammates
Fssst End A c. would like 10 ooos
,.an,ea with any team in or out o.
- stata. Send challenges to Car
i. e.h,-au manager East End A. c
f4Oe Marsh road. city, or Pnone NO
6465-W. -,
y The Bank Hawks win give an 90, eH
cursion tomorrow at ? p. NJ Inc
good ship Mud Creek viii leave l',
Grants drydoek at the old bone mi
sor the sand Bars. Tickets can %
rad at AIbanese and Tucker studios
anv time during the day or evening
Thev say, Come one, come all.
The Bank Hawks will have
strong baseball team on the nei'
this year. They are open 70 NEE
anv team within reach. seno ehai
ienges TO the above address.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

logical men for him 10 meet next.
Willard Il paying more attention
just now to his oil wells than he is
TO the fight game. but that Toledo
affair stili rankles in him. and he'd
Jump at a chance TO win back the
heavyweight crown.
OF course jess IL old-too old 10
jump back into an active life Of
nghtlng. But believe that II he
would get out into the woods for
three months. with three or four big
fast men who would give him a real
working out; II he would get rid OF
a lot OF that surplus poundage he Is
carrying around with him and
train himself into real fighting
shape. that he would have a good
chance OF beating the champ. VIII
lard wasn't In shape at all for the
bout az Toledo.
Even a man OF Big Jess age has
an opportunity In the heavyweight
division. For it's punch rather than
ability TO stay the route that counts
most In a heavy hght One punch
usually decides n, and usually that
punch comes IN one OF tho early
rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
silver TROPHY
FOR DR.. SQUIRES
Presented With Loving Cup
Offered by F. L. Gonna
bic For Golf Feat
DRIVES BALL INTO
HOLE IN ONE STROKE

One OF the pleasing features OF the
weekly luncheon OF the Wilmington
Rotary Club. which was held in
Rockford Hall yesterday. was the
presentation OF goh trophy. in the
form OF a solid silver loving cup. to
DIR. John II. Squires, head OF the
personnel division OF r. I. DUPONT
de Nemours and Company. The
presentation speech was made by
William T. Douglas. a former presi-
dent OF the club. 10 was awarded 90
the doctor for having made a hole
with one stroke OF golf stick, OF. az
golf players would express Il. max
ing a hole in one" The lucky stroke
that brought him the cup was made
on April II.
Frank l. Connable. a vice-pred-
dent OF the dupont Company, wa
the giver Of the cup. Behind the
gift lies a pretty story connected
with local golflng. Mr.. Connable n
a golf enthusiast. Several years
ago he was out on the Wilmington
Country Club links with Charles
Ferriday. another dupont officlal
BY a fortunate single stroke. Fer.
riday put the bah In the hole
I Connable was impressed 80 by the
stroke that he ordered a cup for Fer
riday and announced that he woult
give similar cups 20 all other loca
players making a hole In one"
was a sporting proposition 20 pro
mote expert golf playing.
And on April ~ last DIT equirel
made the stroke that won the cup To-
him in the Ferriday class
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
DOVER Wins
ANOTHER GAME
Defeated Centreville, Md,
Yesterday in Close Con-
test, 5 to 4
STAYLOR HIT HARD
FIRST INNING
special % The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER June 24.-centerville
played it's first game OF the season
here yesterday afternoon and lost to
the local team by the score OF TO 4.
Staylor got away TO a bad start in
the FIRST inning and gave way TO Nc
Cleary in the second who finished
the contest for the visitors.
Two hits and two bases on balls
netted the visitors two runs in the
first while two hits and a batter hit
by a pitched ball was responsible
for their other two runs in the sixth.
The locals did their scoring in the
FIRST and second innings. Two hits,
a base on balls and a sacrifice was
responsible for the two runs in the
FIRST while two errors, a base on balls
and two singles netted the three
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
KREBS-ELKTON
PLAY TO DRAW

Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, June 14.-Krebs
Company. first half champions OF the
Suburban League OF Wilmington en-
gagged in a sensational nine fnnina
SIS draw here yesterday afternoon
with the BllSton All-Stars. Jekel
McDaniels homer in the final session
which knotted the count az 4 was the
feature OF the game. Krebs put
over another run In the ninth and
were ahead untn the An-Stars came
70 the bat in their half and again
made It even by nickng the rubber
for ono more.
A three run rally. IN the eighth
saved the day for Elkton with Krebs
leading 3 10 / up until that time
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
RosEDALE DEFEATS vANDEvER

Boots Evans Rosedaie A C. do
feated the vandever All-Stars last
evening In a close game by tho score
Of z to 5.
Flamer. who was on the mound
for Rosedale. sent IA Of tho stars
back TO the bench by the strikeout
route and walked two. The featurs
Of the game was the playing Of tho
entire Rosedale team. Managnr
Evans would like to arrange a game
with any frst-class team IN the city
for Saturday afternoon.
Moore, a former Rcsedaie piaycr
who has been playing with the Read
ing Giants. has returned 10 this city
and viii be seen IN Rosedale uni
form Saturday. Any -eam desiring
games should get IN touch with Man
ager Evans ia West Twelfth street
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
KIbane on Next Title Go

willard has the punch Dempsey
has the punch. II the two DO get
together. the battle probably
wouldn't go any longer than the To-
ledo bout But willard might bs
on the other end
Tommy Gibbons is camping on the
trail OF the champ. He has been
paving the way for this scrap by
laying a dozen good boys low. His
latest bout. at Cleveland. was with
Willie Meohan. the fat heavyweight
who fought Dempsey hah dozen
times and who held two decisions
over him.
Gibbons deserves chance with
the titleholdcr.
Copyright 1871 by Hewspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
AIn.srARs sPEAK uP.

Composed Of some OF the best uaI-
ent in town. the City Al-Stars nave
organized and would like 70 arrange
games during the week with any OF
The down-state teams. The All-Stars
have in their lineup: White and
watkins. OF Worth steel; Long
Davis, warren, Hopewell and Brom-
mali. OF Eastlake; Pauley and Bayiis
Of Brandywine; Cole, Briscoe and
Johnson Of the National Guards
Gilbert Of Ninth Ward and Nc
I,aurhiin Of Huber. Teams desiring
games should address all communi-
cations 10 william Warren aga
King street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

against cit h e r
Big Jess Willard
or Tommy Glib
bons.
That's my dope.
Dempsey will
stop Carpenter,
without qu es-
tion. on July 2.
And out OF the
held OF possibili-
ties for the fu-
ture Big Jess,
who dropped his
title 70 Dempsey
az Toledo. and
the St. Paul boy
loom up as The
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
LIE You HEAR NoIsEi

The lid viii be officially blown OF
In the Powder Baseball League this
afternoon at the DUPONT Country
Club when dupont meets Hercules.
Atlas is the other entry in the cir
cult. The grandstand win open to
the followers Of both clubs this after
noon and the game win start at SIS
s'ciock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Saturdays Baseball
city league

city League
Huber w. National Guards. 2
6aynard Field. Umpire cerhaus-
Eastiake va. HIllcrest. shcflpot
Park. Umpire Rlckets.
Fourth Ward W. Edge Moor,
Umpire Hastings.
ST. Hedwlo's VI. Highland, Rock
ford Tower. 2 o'clock. Umpire r.
Cunningham.
An-WIimlngton League
Brownson Va. Eleventh Ward,
Eighth avenue and Duncan Um-
plre Mcconnell
Fourth and Church. Umpire Long.
Defiance vs.. Nelqhborhood. Sec
ond and DUPONT Umpire Ham
ilton.
Ninth Ward Va Partcsioo. Harlan
Field. Umpire Duncan.
Suburban League
krebs vs. Five Points. Eimhurst-
Umpire Henry.
Delaware City vs- Elsmera. I'm
plre Wintrup.
Msrshallton va Stanton, Stanton
Umpire Andrews.
Saturday Church League
Union W. Trinity NJ E. 6aynaru
Field, No. 2.
Scott Va. Fnmanual, Eden Park.
First Central vs. West. Baynaru
Field, No I.
Delaware River lndusttzi League
Play-off day.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

until after he had
been "dubbing''
around for al
most two years.
IL required only
two years more
for him to annex
the worlds high
est glove honors.
a feat without
parallel IN ring
history.
Tragedies IN his
life alone prevent
him even today
from being the
vealthiest pugi-
list OF all time,
which, II his fists
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
American League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
American Iaarue

American League
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York
Cleveland az Chicago.
National Beague
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at ST Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
'Breaks Of the Game"

MANHAssEr L THAT Carpenter enabled 20 do
hts road work the breaks OF the game
When Jack selected the Frenchmans training
gie he didn't the identity Of the neighbors
Louis and native OF France.
Whitney neghboring
does his road
tected from pryng
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Three base hits, Groome. r. Dunbar
Home run. Mcdaniel Struck out. BY
Collins 2, by Clay 3. by Finn 1. Arrant
Stolen bases. Baldwin. Peterson. Finn
Sacrifice hits. Arrants, Clay. Hit BY
pitcher, Proud Cby Finn). Base on
balls, on Finn l.. Arrants z Umpire
Kay.