davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

FOR SALE-320 acres improved farm, all
level, rich, bottom land, in Stanton Co,
lays at forks of Little and Big Bear creeks,
unlimited water, Broom house. cave, barn
30x40 TT, 100 acres in cultivation, 160 acres
fenced into pasture, no trade. Price S25
per acre; clear; half down; possession
now. Furman's Real Estate, LOG West sth.
FOR SALE-S0-acre improved farm near
Olsburg, Kan, 40 acres in cultivation, B.
room house, barn and outbuildings, fences,
two wells. windmill, good soil. lays good.
Price 81, 600. VIII carry 81 500. Furmans
Real Estate, 106 West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
FOR EXCHANGE.


rich land in Pulaski Co, Missouri: part
cleared, good heavy timber, no rock, no
under brush unlimited water; so miles
Clear. VIII consider suburban here. Fur
mans Real Estate 1O6 West Eighth
EXCHANGE-One full block in Highland
Park, Groom cottage, wells. fruits. 2
blocks Of car line. Price, 81 900. Mort
gage, $500. Wants to deal for 20 to %
acres Furman Real Estate. 106 West sth.
EXCHANGED acres raw land in
Thomas Co. most all can be cultivated !:
rich soil. unlimited water Price s2T so
acre Clear perfect title want Topeka.
Furman's Real Estate, log West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
OFFICE or THE CITY CLERK.
= Topeka, Kan, Sept. IL. 1921

Sealed bids will be received by Eta NJ
Covell, City Clerk of Topeka, Kansas. al
her office UP to ten o'clock, A. NJ, Septera-
Der 20, 1921, and then publicly opened, for
allowed. to the West End Pumping Station
at Topeka. extra strong steel pipe and pine
bends with extra heavy steel flanges,
welded on, corrugated copper gaskets with
asbestos faeings, and'flange bolts for steam
pipe lines in accordance with plans on file
in the office of the city clerk
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check in the amount of One Hundred
Dollars t$1000O) :
The Board Of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids or TO waive
defects in bids.
ETA NJ. COVELL,
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
MONEY

MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY - Household
goods, pianos, automobiles, cattle and
horses, diamonds, machinery and to Ealaried
people. f. S. Thomas. 514 Kansas avenue
Tel 29S.
REAL ESTATE LOANS at reasonable rates
and various terms of repayment. Personal
loans on good collateral State Savings
Bank. Col Kansas ave.
LOANS made on personal security; also
to salaried persons. L. Biscee, 523 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
Attest:
(SeaIl

(First published In The Topeka State Jour
nal, September 10, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Somebody

viii pick up these. two bargains.
Why not you? Let's show 'em
to you.
Underwood Ave, 2A lots, fine
shade, shrubbery, flower beds, a real
bluegrass lawn. This is modern
bungalow cottage, oak finish, hot
water heating system, many con-
veniences. Garage, work shop, hen
house and yard. Former price $3.50,
but you can get it now for $6,750. All
improvement taxes paid in full.
Polk street, close in, r. house, all
modern, 81. D.. full basement, good
furnace, lrg. cistern with filter and
pumps. Garage for cars. Absent
owner says sell for S5,7O0. Can be
bought with only $1,000; balance like
rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.


OUR SECOND ANNUAL FALL SALE OF RENEWED AND
USED CARS. WE ARE MAKING BIG REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
OF ALI CAFS OFFERED IN THIS SALE WE WILL ACCEPT
SALABLE CARS AS PART PAYMENT OR ARRANGE VERY
LIBERAL TERMS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED.
Any make: 24-hour service. w. e. Gull
ver's Hardware.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

THE FOX PORTABLE-The personal
writing machine that has a touch like
standard machine. Takes wide envelopes.
Sold on easy terms if desired.
We also SELL, RENT and REPAIR all
makes of typewriters. We have had eleven
years experience in rebuilding typewriters
and guarantee every machine we sell to
give satisfaction
We carry a full line of TYPEWRITER
SUPPLIES-also line of new and second
hand adding machines, check writers and
duplicating machines.
TOPEKA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
Phone 500. 525 Kansas Ave.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS. machines that
have been traded in on New MASTER
MODEL, ROYAL TYPEWRITERS. All in
the best of shape and guaranteed
LARGEST REPAIR DEPT IN STATE
There is d reason, let us show you why.
WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO., 624 Kan
sas Ave, Topeka. Kan. Phone 222
REBUILDING and repairing a speciality.
Repairs by skilled typewriter mechani-
clans. Guaranteed rebuilts for sale rent
and exchange. UNITED TYPEWRITER
SERVICE CO., POI New England Bldg
Phone 2505.
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent
Repairs by factory trained mechanics.
We lead: others follow. CRANE COM.
PANY. 30 years In business.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
'Toporcer Leads Morningside
Club Athletes i'm Track Meet

G. Faust (scratch), third. Distance-4a
feet inches.
Running broad jump-won by B. French
l. Ciankin e. feeD, third Distance-9O
feet inches.
y, Running high jump lscratch) Won by
w. Toporcer. feet inches: l.. French
. feet inches, second; j. Clankin, 5 feet,
third.
GLENCOE A.tC.
1oOyard dash-Won by NJ. Botwin q
YARDS; =. Benedict q yards), second; d.
Factor (5 yards). third. Time-o:10 2-5
220yard dash-Won by r. Youhass 6
yards); NJ. Botwin tl2 yards). second NJ.
Cohen 6 yards), third Time-o:22 rs.
p Hecht us yards). third Time-o:5a 10.
one-mile rqn-Won by l.. De Witt
tscratch); r. Hecht $50 yards) second: s
Sllversten tscratch), third, Time
ia62 2-5
Half mile run Won by NJ Pels
tscratch): S. Reisman (scratch), second
2;l5S-5. 'N' ''''' '"'''' line
Three mile run-won by s silverstein
(scratch); l.. De Witt $50 yards). second .
l6:+3l-5
Running high jump-won by G. Jaffe
tscratch); b. Benedict a inches) second
7 Stann q inch). third. Height, 5 feet
inches.
Running broad jump-won by f. knit
m q = feetl; d. Factor q feet) second
q. JANE g feet), third. Distance, 81 feet
~ inches.
l2-pound shot put--won by D. lRosen-
berg (9cratch): l.. Hilseman u foot)
second; II. Unger q feet), third. Distance,
- feet 2 inches.
rAsTiME a. c.
220-yard run-Won by 4 Bascomb az
teet): W. steers (scratch). second; c. Arm
heiter Gs yards). third. Time. o;2l
= One mile run Won by J. Baseomb Goo
B. MeGann (t06 yards1 third Time
4:54 40
= one,mile walk Won by a. Rode q 400 j;
). Rubin g go, second; 6. Haggman GEO
jscratch, W storms G. inches ss, seeond ond
~ Rubin g inches). third Height. )
Discus throw--won by j. Goidenberg
Sseratch)i & Haggman (ao fesD. second
n. Yiahanfa {scratch). third Distance.
Hop, step and jump Won by John Bas
"onh G. feeO: !. Gushing ~ feet .
inUhes1, second; soman q feet 8 inches}
BOY SCOUTS
Corolla Troop Az third Time. 0:os 10.
75-yard dash mpionship) Won by
5G4 second ], o'Grady, Troop s24. third'
Time, 0:09 l-5.
s4o yard iash.-Wo By e. pooley. Troop
s95; J Beutel Troop 692 second "
I5yard dash tgirisl--Won by Helen
sleGann. Morn.ngside A. c.; Edith Par
litgton. Glencoe \. T., second. Cstherine
Gerrlty Gieneee a c. third Time
Haif.mfle rsiay Won ~ rroon -,
tFrick oGrady, keile- and Sepen bren-
mort Troop Si5 IppTlns. F,agan Niehoi-
paterty. Siehenitzs Lange and Le.serl
third Time ias1 -,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Bascomb Carries Off Hon
ors i'm astime Games
at Macomb's Dam Park
By lack Masters

The compact little running track at
Macombs Dam Park fairly hummed
with athletic activity yesterday, no less
than four sets of games being decided
during the course of the day The
Morningside, Pastime and Glencoe
clubs and Boy Scouts of America all
engaged in merry struggles for in
dividual point honors and competition
was spirited throughout
William Toporcer a brother of the
st. Louis Cardinals substitute in
fielder, headed the list of Morningside
athletics with total of eleven points.
Toporcer won the running high jump
from scratch with leap of feet 4
inches. and finished second in the run
ming broad jump and shot put.
There We're Il number of consistent
performers in the Glencoe A. C. games,
but the feature was the three emile run,
which was won by Sol Silverstein. The
veteran athlete allowed handicaps up
to 800 yards and won the event in
i6:43 1-5. l.. De Witt, with a 50-yard
handicap, was second, twenty yards
behind Silverstein.
Silverstein also attempted to annex
the one mile run, but found the dis
tance too-,,short and closed in third
place De Witt was the winner and
L. Gladding, another cross country
runner, was a good third.
Troop 536 scored victory in the
Boy Scouts meet, piHng up Is points
to for Troop 564. which was second.
Troop 524 was a close third, with Z
points.
John Bascomb, Pastime A. c., no
nopolized the honor position for his
club, registering three hrsts in as
many starts. Bascomb won the go
yard dash, one mile run and running
hop. step and Jump.
The summarizes
MORNINGSIDE A. G.
lo0-yard dash-Won by T.. KoIbrenner
IS yards) w Feldstein g yards, second
s2oyard dash---Won by J. Polling "a
yards1, Fl. Braverman a yares), second (:
E. kolbrenner (6 yards) third Time
o:22 80.
sSOryard dash Won by ]. Pohling
tscratch) \. Treble tl0 yardsl second: t.
riyo tnile ,un--Won by As Treble go
vardsl: |. Lehman {l75 yards). second C.
Mecsha eco yards, tpird. Time -
Mill walk Won by p zabludofsty f2
minutes) w Plant (scratch5, second. II.
Loeou tso secoads) third Tines rs,
l2~pound shot put-~Woh by A. lNursma n
tsefntch); W Tcporces Go feet), seeoad
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

IO-NI&rHT
Baseball Park, Harrison, y. j.
Benny Leonard. lightweight chanpios
of the world, vs.. Rocky Kansas, Of
Buffalo, IL rountls.
star $. C.--Buddy Sprague VS.. George
1eahy, 10 rounds; Pat Bshep VS.,
Charley Arthurs, Is rounds.
broadway Il. A.--Fhil Bloom VS..
Charley Pitts, Is rounds; Johnny Do
han W.. Marty OBEien, 10 rounds.
Freepcrt Auditerium-Dan O'Dewd
vs.. Barley Madden. te rounds; Al
ketcheiI vs.. Danny Davis. 40 rounds |;
Silent Regaa W.. Joe Brown, 10 rounds
jamaica =. G.--GeorEe sheridan vs..
SD Bernard, 10 rounds.
Greenwich Village =. C.--Amateur
carnival.
TUESDAY NIGHT
Woodhaven ). C.--Lou Hogash vs.
italian doe Cans. i5 rounds; Nounx
Hoffman VIZ. X. .. Rosso. 10 rounds.
Brighton Beach =. C.--IranEIe Ed
wards ". Joe Ryder, 15 rounds: doe.
Colletfi ss. Jimmy Jackson, 10 rounds.
Brooklyn Arcna---Mike Gibbons w.
Silent Martin. is rounds; Lew Snyder
Us. Silent ReEan. 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
aMitchcI Field Arena--fiMrry Krone W..
Tommy Madden. I2 rounds: Battling
Paddy Phiibin VS.. Harry Mitchell, 10
rounds. M
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Cut Deer Eye Forces Dempsey
10 abandon Ring York Again
Here Are Full Facts
4bOut Harrison Fight

PRINCIPALS ---B Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion of the
world. ys. Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo,
challenger
Place-Baseball Park, Harrison,
y. ].
Time-Doors open s p. m. Band
concert y. IN. to 3 p. m. First pre-
liminary $3.50 p. M.
Main event--I0 p. IN.
Weight--l35 pounds, 2 o'clock.
Length of bout--Tweive rounds.
Promoters--Dave Driscoil and
Dave Mackay.
Referee-Danny Sullivan.
AdmissioH---$2 to Sl0.
How to reach the park--Hudson
Tubes to Harrison. Automobiles
lake t2d Street, Desbrosses Street
or Cortlandt Street ferry to jersey
City, thence Lincoln Highway to
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Neac Mile Relay Mark
BY Pennsylvania Men
Credited to Legion


PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The
new worlds record for the one
miie relay. established at Franklin
field last Saturday by Rogers,
Brown, Eby and Maxam. University
OF pennsylvania students will be
credited to the American Legion.
All four men are members of Ben
FRANKLIN Post 4e5, of the Legion,
and carried the colors of that post
in the international one-mile reIay.
when they clipped l 2-5 seconds
from the previous record Of 3:1S
made in 1918 by Kaufman, Lock
wood, Lippincott and Meredith. also
of the University of Pennsylvansa.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06

Mrs. N&ilery, after a wonderful per
formauee tine first part of the set being
even at two ALL beat herself on errors.
se;ting many easy shots. Both women
played cautiously from the back court.
Mile. Lenglen evidently feared Mrs
Nallory's shots and abandoned volley-
;ae--the bali went over the net MANY
,mes. Sometimes there were more
more than twenty shots before points
decided.
Cautious play continued throughout
the second set, but Mrs. Mallory CON
sistently was less steady than the
French woman. Mrs, Mallory started
If we'll by breaking through Mile.
Lenglen's service for the first game
but the French champion promptly re-
turned the compliment and then re-
peated on her own service.
The match proved something of a
disappointment on account of lack OF
dash in the play, Mile. Lenglen abso-
lately refusing to take any chances al
the net and playing safe all the way.
The difference in netted balls
brought victory for Mile. Lenglen, Mrs
Mallory netted thirty-two shots against
rine for Mile Lenglen. Neither woman
had service ace. Mrs Mallory out
placed Mile. Lenglen, Is to 10 and had
% outs to 81
Spectators Reap Harvest
In the mixed doubles Mile Lenglen
and Max Deougis won from Mile. Gold
ing and ". H. Laurentz. 6-3. 50,
after the Golding-Laurentz pair had
defeated Nine. Storms and NJ. Washer,
Of Belgium, 4-6, 6-4, 11--a, for the
tight to compete in the final
In the finals for the mems doubles
Andre Colbert and Laurentz won from
Csrbault and Albarran. "a, 60, 6-S,
6--2. The experienced French team
proved too much for their younger
opoonents.
Five hundred francs were offered to-
DAY for seats TO witness the Lenglen-
Mallory match, and spectators who
lad obtained possession of many choice
seats early in the week reaped har-
yest.
mo woman in the world can beat
Mrs. Mallory to-day" Tilden insid-
eusly whispered into Mile. Lenglen's
car just before she took the court, but
Suzanne merely waved the champion
away, saying: America had its day
yesterday; this is Frances day"
Mile. Lenglen at Her Best
Mile Lenglen just now is at the very
acme Of her game, but it is possible
with few more weeks training that
Mrs. Mallory will give her a closer
contest when they meet at Wimbledon
The somewhat strained feeling which
seemed to exist between the two prior
10 to-day's match was smoothed out
as Mile, Lenglen hastened to the net
ter Mrs. Mallory nettcd the last ball
and reached over and shook the Amer
iean warmly by the hand as the crowd
cheered
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Beats Mrs Mallory Straight
IN ALL FAIRNESS
By w. ]. Macbeth

NERTAlN shre@d observers believe the
sports and recreaons which has America
the late World
fecede These
IL rs not of
the unsettled times To
s amusement
parks raeacks will
buying the
AS yet around New York there evidence off
ing as well If not better than Racing
following than before The Dempsey fight City
next month of selu
od for onghts lightweight battle Harrison
Benny Leonard and Rocky
But of mart
furnish naturally would be about
the pinch Of hard times Through Middle
deal
t sad already has evidenced falling patronage sports
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Is Taken i'm Wound
Reopened in 6 Furious
Rounds With Partners

ATLANTIC CITY, June 8. Jack
Dempsey, worlds. heav, weight cham
piop. convinced his admirers to-day
that he has settled down to the SERIOUS
task OF conditioning himself for the
defense of his title against Georges
Carpenter at Jersey City. Ju!y 2.
Flghting like a trapped tiger, Demp-
aey showed an inclination for the first
time to separate his sparring partners
from their heads. The workout how
ever, proved serious, as the cut over
the champions left eye was opened and
more damage was done the injury be-
cause Dempsey refused to quit. even
after his face was bloody smear.
As result of the cash, Manager
Jack kearns tonight ordered the cham
pion to drop boxing from his training
program for four or five days so as
to give the wound a chance tx, heal,
"A stitch was taken to close it. Kearns,
IN calling off the boxing, acted on the
advice OF physician who dressed the
champions wound
Dempsey boxed six vicious rounds,
taking Martin Burke, Jack Renault and
Larry Williams on for two rounds
apiece, with only rest of thirty sec
cnds between rounds.
RenauIt Near Knockout
a tier stepping two lively sessions
with Burke, Dempsey ripped into Re
nauIt and all but knocked him out in
the first round. Renault has been do
ing nicely with Dempsey in the past
because he has been able to sidestep
his opponents blows. To-day Dempsey
went after the Canadian heavyweight
and there was no getting, away.
He caught Renault flush on the chin
with wicked left hook. His legs stiff
fened and his arms flew up over his
head as if he had touched a live wire.
He swayed into the ropes, actually
arms of Teddy Hayes. Dempsey's train
en- who was the referee.
Dempsey's eye was cut in the first
round he worked With Williams, the
last man to face him. The champion
missed right swing and Williams,
trying awkwardly to evade the smash,
buttcd Dempsey over the eye. A thin
stream of blood gushed from the wound
for the balance of the round.
Works for Forty Minutes
Some hrst-aid treatment was applied
and the champion boxed the sixth
round with bloody smear across his
forehead and face. Williams was
nearly dropped twice during the last
round.
The champion worked in his sun
baked arena for forty minutes, pulling
the weights, shadow boxing and taking
some bending exercises in addition to
the boxing. The crowd was the small
est Sunday gathering since the camp
was thrown open to the public.
Dempsey was weighed in his loung-
ing clothes to-day and scaled 204
pounds, which indicates that he would
weigh betmeen 1876 and 1913 pounds in
fighting togs When he jumped on the
scales Dempsey wore sweater coat,
trousers, a silk shirt and street shoes.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
kumagae and Wright Win

Fhiya Kumagae and Beals c. Wright
soh the annual invitation round robin
..ouoies lawn tennis tournament yes
Seraay on the courts OF the Green Mea-
tp@ Country Club, at Harrison, Ny.
fnnsVing defeated S. Howard Voshell and
mnaroid A. Throckmorton on Saturday,
elgnt and Kumagae defeated Robert
g koy and Lyle Mahan, Cd. T--5,
si,, sno Leonard Beekinan and Walter Mer-
III Hall by a score OF 6-i, 0---6, 81
~ Aman and Hall were the runncrs-up,
ssteatine Throckmorton and Voshcll
sssterday 6--4, s o, and LIE Roy and
"shan, 3--6, 6>-3, Sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Up to Our ''Pro" Golfers No,v

1UR ofng which has been under
last month the
players promptly effectively in the British
ladies' championship amateurs were the
Miss Aexa Stirling played strongly English champion
Cecil letch while Miss Edith
also showed we'll in the meeting Hoins in fact
who Miss Lech her hardest
Island nearly the
feat player has since Miss
1eteh her a
British professional historic
ST. Andrews Scotland beginning was thought
English had against Americans and VET not ~
United States player
believed and still feel that no chance
win the English championship
Well, have chance least as tho Enolh 4z
had and golf being the reason whv thew
almost equal chance the Britons.
and Kerr;gan rorl with ~,
anywhere to be found These fellows ~
in their assault the British
At to hone for tho bss+ ~ .:, -
professionals do than the did ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Kansas Will Box
Leonard for Title
In Jersey Tonight
Champion and Challenger
Both Confident of Victory
as Training Is Concluded

Throw out my match with Gene
belmont. used the Memphis boy
merely as good. stiff work out 1t
gave me another fight under my belt.
cCuldn't afford to take chance, with
my. crack at Benny Leonard so near"
This statement came from Rocky
Kansas, of Buffalo, whose opportunity
for fame and fortune rests in the out
come of the twelve-round battle to-
night in the baseball park at Harrison.
n. j. Rocky was speaking to a dele
cation of his home-to town fight fans,
who journeyed from Buffalo to see the
Italian take his fling at Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion of the world
Arrival of the home folks seemed to
stir Rocky's feelings quite bit and he
promised them he would be in the
battle to send the Harlemtc over a
route Benny has travelled only once
in his long ring career-that to Knock
out Land
Big Backing for Leonard
If Kansas performs this trick he will
put over a tremendous surprise on
admirers of Leonard, who will be at
the ringside hundreds strong to root
for decisive victory that will toss
Rocky on the big pile of lightweight
discards.
The gameness Of Kansas is unques-
toned. He is hard boy to put away,
but the Buffalonian will have to do a
lot more talking than he has done TO
convince those present at Ridgewood
last Monday that he could have fin
ished belmont, no matter how much he
had tried. belmont certainly laid him
self open to every hook and jab in the
Kansas repertoire, and he was smiling
at the end of twelve rounds.
Be that as it may, the battle in Har-
rison should. be a corker Rocky has
travelled impressively enough on other
occasions prior to his engagement with
the Memphis, lad to prove he is light
weight contender of real merit. and
twelve rounds checked full of fighting
with both scrappers on their feet at
the last gong would not be surprising
Nevertheless, the real hunch on the
outcome is that Leonard will win by
a knockout, but that he will have to
batter Kansas into a state of near
submission before he puts. on the fin
ishing touch.
Benny Concludes Training
Benny had turn yesterday with
three sparring partners in Stillman's
gymnasium and will spend to-day rest
ing up. II says if Kansas gains the
lightweight crown there will be no ex-
cuses to offer. The Harlemite con-
siders himself in prime condition for
any eventuality and expects to win.
Whether there will be knockout"
he AYERS, SIS another question. | an
going to try hard to put Kansas away"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Special Prize for Record

A special trophy, in addition to the
regulation prize, will be the reward for
Miss Charlotte Boyle if she is success
1ul In her attempt to break the worlds
record IN the lo0-yard swim in the
pool of the Brighton Beach Baths neyt
Saturday afternoon With this extra
lnducement it is quite assured that the
American record holder for the dis-
tance will swim herself out" in the eff
fort to surpass the worlds mark of
minute 53 3-5 seconds, held by Hilda
James, of Liverpool, England.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Snapper Wins Yacht Race

GREENWICH, Conn, June 5.-The
Snapper, owned by F. S. Page, was the
first to cross the finish line in the race
among Arrow class yachts over the
Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs FIVE mile
course this morning. J. NJ. w. Reyn-
der's Windward Second was second. In
the knockabout class Guy Carleton's
Minnehaha won, leading Charles Fl.
Martins Yaqui by II seconds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Brooklyn Loses q. Cricket

thanks to more consistent BATTING.
the cricket eleven of the Bensonhurst
fIeld Club gained victory by twelrty
one runs over the Brookivn Cricket
Club in the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association championship Ak
ture al Clmor Park yesterday. The
totals were 124 TO lt3.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-06
Local World Series Dream May Come True

NEW YORK already
will be confined strictly to the Polo
Certainly it would that the make
GOOD their of the assignment The
oucasse rival with
Frates club just been headed
Mctraws their ground Better pitching
a
McGraw doubtless could victory with his
reasonably within
oh the Red hodout at third He will impair
other position
should clinch all argument beyond rebutal
Now as to the Yankees 1t will be the
through
developed which
played third OF its latent possibilities. possesses
onderfu and this
the winning Until recently Mays the onv
dependable pitcher Bob Shawkey old form
Harper the only souhpaw regular
He suffered fractured finger the Wester
Already the Yankees
injuries Yet without pitching staff and playing
from hone the club has kept within
champions The hardest appear has been
behin