davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
NIGHT STORM
SHAKES UP CITY
Streets Flooded, Lightning
Plays Brilliantly During
Deluge
STACK FIRE ON
FOSTER FARM

Considerable damage was done in
Wilmington and vicinity by the
severe electrical storm which swept
over this section last night
Measurement Of the rainfall. made
this morning by Charles H. Simmons.
local weather observer. showed a
precipitation OF ESQ inches. one Of
the highest figures for a single night
ever recorded in this city.
Lightning flashed almost incess-
antly for more than an hour and
the crashes OF thunder were deaf
ening. A bolt struck an iron rod
supporting a wheat stack on the
farm OF James W. Foster on the
Basin Road. between New Castle and
the new State road. This stack was
burned and another nearby was
ruined by causing a loss Of about
500. A large barn containing so
tons Of hay and considerable farm
machinery and livestock was saved
by fire companies from Five Points.
Newport New Castle and Cranston.
Mr.. Foster formerly was superin-
tendent OF the New Castle County
Hospital, at Farnhurst.
Because OF the soggy roads and
flood. conditions. the hremen met
CONTINUED on PAGE Ten.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
NO MORE AID
FOR HOSPITAL
Council Members Say New
Appeal Will be Refused
P. and S.
FRIENDS DECLARE
UNIT MUST CLOSE

Several members OF City Council
said today that Council will neither
agreed TO take over and operate the
contagious unit OF the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital. nor appro-
PIRATE $4,000 a year for its operation
by the present management
The objection seems to be purely
a financial one. one member OF
Council said this morning that IL
would pay the city better TO contrib
ute TO such cases as were deemed
worthy Of charity, rather than adopt
either OF the suggestions made last
Thursday night by officials Of the
hospital. Council is expected to dis
cuss the subject on Thursday night.
The hospital managers told Coun-
ell last Thursday night that unless
the city takes over the hospital or
allows $4,000 a year for its mainte-
nance they will have to close the
institution. Eleven patients are now
in the institution.
The patients a. the hospital are OF
the poorer families and to send them
home would mean possibly a spread
ing OF the disease.
During the first six months just
closed fifty-four patients were treat
ed. Among them we're cases Of scar
let fever. diphtheria, veneaeal dis
eases. whooping cough. meningitis
erisipelas and chicken-poX. Most OF
these cases are among the poorer
families OF the city and consequent
ly no charges could be made for
Continued on Page Tenl.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
U. S. CITIZENS OUT
OF RUSSIA TODAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. s UNITED
Press. s.)-Americans who have been
in prison in Russo may cross the
border today. officials here believe.
The prisoners are on their way 10
the frontier the State Department
understood on the basis OF advices
IL has received.
Hundreds OF applications from
persons who want TO serve with the
American relief administration forces
in famine-stricken Russia today
flooded the offices Of Herbert Hoover.
head OF the relief administration.
Present plans call for a first con-
tingent OF 500 American men and
women to join the corps OF relief
workers now modified at the Rus
sian border. ready 10 instantly start
relief work when the soviet author
tiles announce a willingness to COM
ply with Hoover's conditions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
CITY REJECTS
new GARBAGE
INCINERATOR
Informs Nye Company
Plant Does Not Fulfil
Guarantees
WAS BUILT AT
COST OF $4,000

The city Of Wilmington has ofi-
cially refused to accept the inciner-
ating plant recently built here under
contract with the city for the sum
OF $4,000. by the Nye Odorless
Crematory Company, Of Macon. Ga.
The decision was telegraphed to that
company shortly before noon today
by City Solicitor Reuben Satter-
thwaite. Jr. At che same time a copy
OF the refusal was placed in the
mails.
The decision was reached follow
ing a conference held in the mayors
Office this morning, upon his invita-
ton, and attended by the Mayor City
Solicitor Satterthwaite. President
Handy and Secretry Frantz Of the
Board OF Health. President Ward and
Councilumen McManus. Murray and
Faulkner.
IL is now up 10 the Nye Company
TO either comply with the terms Of
its contract or sue the city for the
cost OF the plant. This procedure
was advocated by Mayor Harvey be-
fore city Council last Thursday
night, but was not adopted, as it
was felt that another test Of the
Continued on Page Tenl
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
HARVEY MAY AVERT
BREAK in ENTENTE

PARIS. Aug. s-CUnited Press). .-
The future Of the Entente was be-
lieved AZ stake today. when the Al
lied Supreme Council met in the
most important session since the war.
The meeting found France and
Great Britain diametrically opposed
on nearly every question TO come up.
The session was notable also. in
that Colonel George Harvey, Amer
icsn Ambassador 70 Great Britain.
was TO sit with the council. renewing
American participation.
Although he was TO act as an "ob-
server" it was hoped that he would
be mediator In the disputes between
Great Britain and France. Italy and
Japan figures in the session as pos
sible arbiters also.
a decision on division Of upper
Sncsia between Germany and Poland
was the big matter before the coun-
Gil
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
COURT TEST FOR
NO BEER BILL
"Wets' Talk Outside Fight
If Senate Bans Medic
inal Booze"
FILIBUSTER MAY
DELAY PASSAGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. s Omitted
Press). - Congress- constitutional
right to go the limit In banning
beer will be decided by the courts II
the willis-campbell anti-medicinal
beer bill becomes law. Senate vets
announced today.
Senator Sterling this week plan
ned to swing all his support behind
an effort to force final vote on the
measure.
Though the 'wets" refused to
concede sterling's ability to rout
them. a canvass OF the Senate show
ed that II the bill is allowed to come
to a vote. it will pass easily. The
"wets" today claimed they had gain
ed a number OF votes over the week
end.
The vets claim was not borne
out however. by the polls they took
which revealed that they can count
on only a score perhaps or fewer
Senators to support their conten-
tion. They claim Broussard. Loui-
siana; Reed. Missouri; Pomerene.
Ohio, Williams. Mississippi. and
Watson. Georgia. Democrats. and
Penrose. Pennsylvania; Moses. New
Hampshire; Shortridge. California. T.
Weller. Maryland; Brandegee. Con-
necticut; Elk.ns West Virginia
Ia Toilette. Wisconsin.s and Watson.
Indiana. Republicans. as absolutely
certain. Others are claimed as
probable" Despite 'wers" denial
OF a hlibuster against the bill. "dry
leaders charged a deliberate effort
10 prevent a vote.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
SeDenteen Perish at
Sea, I0I Passengers
and 20 of Ships
CreU Saued When
Liner Sinks in Fog
Off Blunts Reef
SAY GREEN CREW
BUNCLED RESCUE

EUREKA. Cal. Aug. 3 Omitted
Press).--A beach patrol paced tho
shore on Blunts reef. the grave
yard of the Paclnc.- at dawn today,
watching for additional survivors or
bodies from the sunken steamship
Alaska.
Seventeen lives are known 10 have
been lost when the vessel went on
the reef Saturday. Forty-tbree
others are missing. Approximately
10 were rescued.
Coast guard cutters patrolied n,
oily surface around the reef wherA
the tunnels and masts OF the Alaska
rise, skeleton-like. above the surface
Of the sea
crowds OF friends and relatives Of
4 the dead and OF the missing who
arrived early today surged about
me marble slabs in the little Hum
boldt county morguo where the II
oil-soaked victims OF the in-fste I'd
steamer lay.
The Official investigation into tho
wreck was started today. The point
Mhere the Alaska lies inside OF
blunts Reef lightship should have
been missed by miles by the shin.
had II been properly navigated. ao-
cording 70 mariners.
Fog was the generally accepted
explanation Of the disaster. The sea
was calm Saturday night but there
was heavy FOG which probably re-
suited In the Aiaska's naviratorr
losing their bearings
Captain Harry Hobey of the Alaska
went down with his ship
hidden reef. five miles on Can.
Mendicino, ripped open the bottom
Of the vessel. which. built In 1855
had not the protection Of a modern
ldouble-bottom or modern steel bulk
head. She went down in 30 minutes
her wireless calling for help to the
last.
Passengers charge that a partly
green crew, recruited during the
shipping strike. bungled tho launch
ings Of some of the boats from tho
daviis.
For two hours Saturday night the
survivors noatcd about tho scene OF
the wreck in iifeboats and on wreck
age. while the steamship Anyox
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
PRESIDENT ON WAY
BACK TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug CUnited
Press)-President Harding. return
ing from his vacation in New Eng
land, will arrive here tomorrow
noon. Il was stated today at the
White House. The yacht Mayfower
Is keeping in touch with Washing
ton by wireless. The last message
received from the yacht gave its
location as near Block Island soon
after Harding's return Senators
Curtis and Lodge hoped 10 confer
with him on the wisdom OF at
tempting to keep the Senate in ses-
sion to pass the Administrations re-
lief bill. II Harding insists the
leaders will try to keep Republicans
in town. but they were ready TO tell
Harding It will be a hard task.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
OFFICIALS Of
CITY SCORED
BYPREACHER
Rev. G. w. Bounds Raps
Council For Stand on
Garbage Question
CHARGES GAMBLING
Is GOING ON OPENLY

Speaking on the subject. shall
Wilmington Build a Harbor? the
Rev. q. w. Bounds. Of Kingswood
NJ z. Church. iayed city officials
in a sermo.. last night. In answer
ing the question he stated that Will
mington ought to build a ship har-
Dor and that City Council ought %
be given much credit for passing
the veto over "our honored mayors
head" but in answer TO his second
question. Shall Wilmington build a
harbor Of education?" he stated that
the city ought TO rise 10 the oppor-
tunity and do so now after the
School Board has been cleared Of
several members who have been a
detriment to its progress.
He deplored that Or. c. J. Scott.
superintendent OF schools. had NOV
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
BRITISH Open
PRISON DOORS
Avert Irish Peace Break by
Releasing Parliament
Members
FIGHT CENTERS
AROUND McKEOwN

DUBLIN. Aug. CUnncd Pressl
Ten Imprisoned members of the
Irish Parliament were released to-
day In accordance with tho British
promise to permit them TO discuss
peace proposals.
The men were freed from the in.
ternment camp at CurraEh.
LONDON, Aug. 3 UNITED Press)
Great Britain moved swiftly toda,
10 prevent break In the Irish pcac,
negotiations.
Sim Fein threats. even though
they we're ungiicial to break the
truce n John j. McKeown. Dan
Eireann member. were not released
from prison. brought immediate
action.
McKeown, Il was stated. will be
released TO join other members OF
the Sim Fein Parliament IN discuss
ing the British proposals
Care was taken to make Il plain
(continucd on PAGE twol
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre Invitations (war tax PAID, are
extended through the journal Classified
Department today-lOOk for your name
today in the Classified Advs.-fcf a show
ing Tuesday OF
"TOO MUCH SPEED"
with WALLACE REID.
AT THE ARCADIA.
and
WILL ROGERS. in
BOYS WILL RE BOYS"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE II TODAY.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
BOY Thieves
Add ARSON TO
CRIMES ORGY
BOrOwski and Family Es-
cape Grocery Store Fire
in Night.
MERCHANTS COMPLAIN
OF YOUTHFUL GANGS

A gang OF young thieves operat-
ing on the east side Of the city is
now suspected OF adding arson to
other crimes with which they are
charged. The Bureau OF Police is
endeavoring to secure sufficient evil
dence TO make some arrests. but
this is rather difficult as many Of
the merchants so far annoyed by
petty thievery assert they are afraid
10 testify against the gang for fear
Of being burned out.
There is little doubt. following an
investigation made by the police this
morning, that fire at 2.3O o'clock
in the grocery and dry goods store
OF William Borowski. Sixth and
Church streets. was OF incendiary
origin. and probably started by the
same gang that robbed and burned
CONTINUED on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
PLENTY or wArERNEIoNs

Watermclons are now plentiful
They are selling at from 25 TO 90
cents each. according 10 size. the
purchaser to test the quality. Most Of
them are now coming from New
Jersey. but Delaware and Maryland
continue 10 contribute portion.
The Delaware crop is late this year.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
LIST OF DEAD.

LIST vi DEADs
Nine Of the list OF seventeen
known dead In the Alaska have
been identified. They were;
Charles DEFINE, chief steward.
Seattle, Wash.
- Larsen, n sailor, Port
land, Ore.
Prank King. waiter. san
Francisco.
Ralph Mockctt. Red Ciine.
Col.
Thomas Johnston. Brooklyn.
y. y.
Alvin Hutchinson. san Fran
cisco.
Frank Comm. Vancouver. u.
c.
G. Pickell. Los Angeles.
" kunaxawa. Japa-
ncse, residence unknown.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
GEORGE WON'T SIT
IN ARMS PARLEY

PARIS. Aug. Omitted Press) .-
The British Premier. Lloyd George.
will not attend the Washington dis
armament conference. ne told news
paper correspondents here today.
Lloyd George said ne would be
unable to make the trip and that it
had not been decided as yet who
would compose the British delega-
ton.
WASHINGTON. Aug. s Omitted
Press) The State Department to-
day received a communication from
China accepting the American pro-
posal OF Nov. IL as the date for the
opening Of the Washington disarm-
ament and Pacific conference
Replies to this proposal were
awaited today by Secretary OF State
Hughes from Japan and Italy. all
other powers having officially ac-
cepted.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
LAuNDRY MEN on ouTTNe

The male employees OF Turner
Brothers laundry, 423 West Second
street went TO Atlantic City on SAT-
urday for a weekend outing. return
ing TO Wilmington this morning.
There we're 10 In the party and all
reported having had an enjoyable
trip.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
FEAR 90 WENT DOWN WITH THE ALASKA:
SUSPECT BOY THIEVES NOW OF ARSOr
SCAN PACIFIC WA YES
FOR 43 MORE THOUGHT
LOST FROM THE ALASKA
SEA TOLL

SEA TOLL.
Six ships I'm the last IS years
have left their skeletons lying
near Cape Mcndocino. the
graveyard OF the Pacific"
The foundcrcd vessels are;
The Scquoya, Humboldt Bar,
Jan. ~. 1907.
The Corona. Humboldt Bar.
March ?. 1907. two lives lost.
The Bear, Cape Mcndocino.
June 10. 1915. FIVE lives lost.
u. :. :. Milwaukee. Eureka.
Jan. f3. 1917.
The MRndclay, mouth OF Cla-
math river. Oct. %. 1918.
The Alaska. Blunts Reef.
Aug. Q. 1921. ~ dead. ~ re-
ported missing.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
TREsPAssER FINED.

Charged with trespassing on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Harry Pratt
was fined IS and costs by Judge
Hastings. in Municipal Court this
morning. He said he was on his way
to his home in Boston-
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
TwO GET 100 MUCH HOOTCH.

Michael Roach and Frank Muir
ply. pleading guilty to charges OF
being drunk. were each fined $40 and
costs by Judge Hastings. in Munich
pal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
FIREMEN TALK
OF Court STEP
Rumor of Attempt to Hold
Up Directors Fire De-
partment Plan
ANNOUNCE NAMES
OF NEW FORCE SOON

Reports that application may be
made the latter part OF this week
FOR an order from Chancery Court
to restrain the Directors OF Public
Safety from carrying out certain OF
their plans for a paid fire depart
ment made in secret session. and
without competitive bids being
sought or received. were circulated
this morning. According to the re-
port some taxpayers may join GER
tain hremen in starting legal pro-
ceedings.
In my opinion the paid fire de-
partment could be established on an
Continued on Page Seven.).
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
tor Phone Ib40-1E41 ADV
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
MIR. BARTRAM REoovERs.

Elwood Bartram. secretary 20
Mayor Harvey, who has been m for
the past week returned to his duties
this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Try This on Him

How many bushels OF earth
can you take out OF hole three
feet deep and three feet square?
Answer to Saturdays; Fiji
teen apples.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
ToDAY's Temperatures

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M..72 1901 p. MIS-
1000 A. MIS- 100 p. M...79
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
NEED MORE MONEY
TO OPRESERVE CANNON

Considerable more money is need
ed TO complete the fund FOR the pres
ervation of the historic cannon that
defended Lewes in the war Of 1912.
The contributions to date are:
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Total ..............--- t489.oo
Send all subscriptions 70 former
Judge David T. Marvel. DUPONT
Building. or the Editor OF The Even
ing Journal. Fourth and shlpiO
streeL
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
SUN AND TIDE

TIc1d OF thristlana
High water. $40 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Low water .11.40 A. NJ. 1900 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday with
moderate temperature. Moderate 10
fresh west and northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter. Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
DODGERS LOSE IN
18TH TO CUBS, 81
Zach Wheat Hits Homer in
Second and Kelleher Decides
Game With Triple.

The Dodgers and the Cubs battled
for thirteen innings at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon and the latter won.
to 1. Sherrod Smith went the entire
distance for the Dodgers. and although
he lost, it was the best exhibition of
twirling he has shown in many moons.
Cheeves, York and Martin did the twirl-
ing for the Cubs and Martin. who was
called into the fray in the tenth round
as a relief pitcher, is credited with the
victory.
In the thirteenth, Hoilocher was the
first to face Smith. He drew the only
pass issued by the Dodger southpaw
Twombly sacrificed and Kelleher clouted
a three Dagger to left centre that sent
Hollocher over the plate. Kelleher went
home on Grimes's sacrifice fly to Myers
and Maisel closed the Cubs half Of the
chapter with a short fly to Wheat.
The Dodgers fought hard to score In
the thirteenth, off Martin. After Miller
had hoisted a fly to Maisel. Kreuger,
battling for Smith. drew a pass. Hood
ran for Kreuger and Olson struck out.
The game ended when Johnston sent
ny 10 IWOIuplys
Cheeves started on the slab for the
Cubs, and Wheat was the first Dodger he
pitched to in the second inning. lack
poled the ball over the right field wall.
Later in the round Myers and Kilduff
made singles, but the former died try
ing for a double. In no other session did
the Dodgers make more than one safe
blow.
The Cubs did not have a chance TO
score off Smith until the fifth when they
punched three hits. but Sherrod was
saved when his infield made double
play. With one out Barber singled and
reached second on Maisefs hit. Deals
liner was too hot for Johnston and the
bags were filled. DAILY then lined to
Johnston. This time Jimmy held the
ball and stepped on third, completing
two ply killing.
After the fifth the Cubs we're held in
check until the ninth rolled around. In
that session Evers threw several reserves
into the game with successful results.
With one out Terry singled and went to
third on Kelleher's single. Twombly
then ran for Terry and Grimes batted
for Barber. Grimes raised a sacrifice
fly to Neis and Twombly went over the
plate with the tieing tally.
This strategy made 1t necessary for
Evers to make a few shifts. Twombly
remained as left fielder and Kelleher
was shifted to second to replace Terry.
Grimes took Kelleher's place at first
base. The added starters played an i'm
portant part in Smiths downfall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

Totals Al II 70 Y OF -
Stated for Cheeves IN the eighth inning.
+Batted for Smith in the thirteenth inning.
Tran for Kruger In the thirteenth Inning.
Chicago 90 o o 0 o 1 o o o 2--3
Brooklyn .... 0 1 o o 0 o 0 O OIL
Two base hlts-Johnston. Kilduff. Home
run-wheat Three base hit-Kelleher. Sac
rifices--Miller 2, Grimes 2. Twombly. Double
piays--Hollocher, Terry and Kelleher; Kill
duff, Olson and Schmandt 2; Johnston Gum
assisted); Johnston. Kilduff and Schmandt;
and Grimes. Left on bases-Chicago, 0:
brooklyn, 4. Bases on balls-Off York. 1;
off Martin, / or Smith,. l.. Hits-Off
2-8 innings off York, In 21-3 innings.
Struck out-By Cheeves. 1; by Martin. !.
Winning pitcher-Martin. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie. Time OF game-2 hours and
16 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Pirates Face Trouble
When They Hit Hub

A FTER getting an even break in
~ the series of four games with
= Giants the Pirates left here
last night for Boston-and. probably.
Trouble The Braves are going great
guns Just now, and the Pirates Will
be called on to meet them Ave times,
a double header being included.
If the Pirates survive the Boston
trip they will face Trouble anyway
when they get back home next Mon
day. They will open a four game
series with the Giants. who took three
cut Of four from them on their pre-
vious trip. The New Yorks have
beaten the Pirates six out of ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
At st. Louis.
Totals. SO 8 IA 81 II 1
Totals. 80 4 2 "a IS ]
sBatted for Rommel

Philadelphia. .. 0 2'2 90 o.
st. Louis ........ o o o KS
Two base hits-Dykes. DuEan. Tobin,
SEVERED Gerber Three base hit--Jacobson.
Home run--welch. Sacrifices--J. Walker.
Ellerbe. WEIGH. Double plays-Welch, Dykes
and j. Walker; Dugan, Dykes and y Wal
ker: Eilerbe and Sister; Gerber McManus
and Sisler. Left on basos--Philadelphia, z;
ST. Louis. q. Bases on balls--Off Hasty, I,
off Morris, 4; off Bayne. q Hits--off Nor
ris. in 2-3 innings; off Baync, . IN ia
innings: off Hasty. Z IN 4 innings: of
nommeii N pasr innings s,rue. out WY
ming pitcher-Bayne. Losing pitcher-Rom-
nell. Umpires-Wilson. Hildebrand and
NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

Two base hit-McInnis. Stolen base-Mc-
Clellan. Sacrifice-Falk. Double play--Mc-
Clellan, Shelly, johnson. Z. Collins and
johnson. Left on bases-Boston. a.; Chi.
cago. 8. Bases on balls-Off Bush. 3; OFT
McWeeney, l. Struck out-By Bush, B.
Umpires-Dinneen and Morlarity. Time OF
camel hour and 80 minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

Two base hits--Bancroft. Robertson. Three
base hlts-Schmidt, Rawlings. Home runs
Carey. Grimm. Stolen base-Schmidt. Sac
rifice-Robertson. Left on bases-New York
Z; Pittsburgh. o.. Bases on balls-Off Ryan,
Ryan, in innings (none out In fourth
Off Sallee. ) in I f-3 innings; off Benton.
nings: off Causey, I, in 1 inning. Struck
out-lsy Ryan. 1; by .sallee, 4; by link. ];
by Adams, @. Wild pitch-zink. Losing
ley. Time of gsme-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

CHICAGO. July 10 (American). "A
Texas Lacquer in the third inning by
John Collins enabled Witt to score the
only run Of the game to-day. which gave
Boston a shutout over Chicago, / to 0.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Timely Homer by Boeckel.

BOSTON, July 10 (NationaD With
one man out in the ninth and st. i.ouis
leading. 2 to 1, Southworth tripled to
left and Boeckel smashed a home run to
the nag pole In right centre field. giving
Boston to-days game, 3 to 2. Score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Wingo Out of Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. - Red Wingo.
the veteran Cincinnati catcher. VIII be out of
the game for nearly a month. 1t was an
rounced here to-day by the teams trainer.
Wingo was hit on the third finger of his
double header on Monday, and the x-ray
taken to-day showed that he has suffered a
severe fracture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Totals. 81 2 5.26 IA o.

Totals. 80 8 81 13
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Tran for O'Neil in the eighth inning.
St. Louis. 9 d-2
Two base hits--McHenry, Fournier: Three
Home run-Boeckei. Stolen base-Smith.
sacrifices-watson, Cruise. Left on baset-
st. Louis, 4: Boston. 8. Bases on balls
Off Watson, 2. Struck out-By Walker. A;
by Watson. l.. Umpires-Hart and McCor-
mick. Time Of game-1 hour and 4s min
utes.