davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
Read the Ads
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed bids will be received by the
Secretary of the Board OF Educauoh
of the school district of Crystal FANS
Mich up to 100 +. NJ. Thursday, Sep
tember %, 1921, for the general con-
struction of frame addition with pase :
ment TO the present Fortune Lake
school building according to plans pre-
pared by David e. Anderson archi-
tect. Iron River. Mich.
plans and specifications may DC nau %
On application at the office OF tne
architect The board reserves the right
70 accept or reject any OF all oiuS'
Signed
william Poyser
sec Board Of Education
(35-36)
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
OPENS MUSIC STUDIO
Hi. and Mrs. John Ham Have Located
at Taylor, Texas, With Music
Studio

The Taylor Daily Democrat OF Tay-
Tor, Texas has the following to say
OF a music studio opened there by Mr.
and Mrs. John Ham. both well known
In Crystal Falls.
Elsewhere in the columns OF today's
Democrat will be found the announce
ment of Mr.. and John Bennett Ham
and Mrs. Deiphine Klockman Ham OF
the opening on September 6 Of their
new studio of music, to be known az
the Taylor Music Studio.
Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Ham need any
introduction TO the people Of Taylor.
Both are too well and favorably
known as musicians OF the highest
rank and order TO require eulogy on
our part. Suffice II TO say that Mr..
Ham is a graduate OF the American
Conservatory OF Music of Chicago and
pupil OF the great master. karleton
Hackett. Mrs Ham is likewise a grad
uate OF the same institution and pu-
pil OF the same great master. She Is
also graduate Of the Chicago Mus
ical College where she did post-gradu-
ate work, following her graduation
from the Conservatory under Hack
ett's tutelege, and at the college en-
joyed the privilege OF study under the
eminent musician. Adolph Muhlmann
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH

On Saturday next Rev. Aug, c. Pre-
genuzer. c. s. s. r. missionary
father OF Grand Rapids, will assist Rev
Father Kunes to hear confessions.
Confessions will be heard from 20
p. M. and from to 10 O'Clock. On Sun
day there will be two masses at s
o'clock and 10 o'clock in Crystal Falls.
Rev. Aug. C. Pregenzer Redemption
Father of Grand Rapids will preach
at both masses and dn the evening at
1880. Catachism, first Communion.
Confirmation and Bible history instru-
ctions will be at 2 o'clock and vespers,
Sermon and Benediction at 1880 p. NJ
Father Kunes will celebrate High
mass In Amasa at 10 o'clock.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means OF returning
our thanks to the many friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted Us
during the illness and death OF our
baby boy. To all who sent floral offer
ings and especially to the women OF
the Carpenter location we are deeply
indebted.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson
Raad The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

ST. MARKS CHURCH
1000 A. NJ Church School
1880 r. M. Evensong. and address
Don II. Copeland
The Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
DIED FROM AUTO INJURIES

Rad The a
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
C0NG0LEUM FAILS TO
SCORE AGAINST SUN

Sun OH continued In It's seemingly
unstopable march by shutting out
Congoieum on the viscose Field at
Marcus Hook in a twilight game on
Tuesday by the score Of to 0. The
result OF the game closed the long
standing argument as 20 which was
the real winner OF the first half in
the Delaware River Industrial
League pennant chase.
The sun boys needed but one in
ming to settle the issue, securing
their entire portion OF tallies In the
third. Elliott opened up the big ses-
sion with a double and went 10 third
on Hewling's sacrifice and inaugu-
rated the scoring when Cloud
doubled. Fullerton walked and
Kaufer was safe on Harris error.
Cloud scoring. The paths were
clogged when Borcky walked and
then Vernon cleared them with the
assistance OF the left fielder. He
that was good for al least a single.
and when It got by the fielder YER
non romped home with the other
three ahead OF him. This was
enough scoring for the day.
Thompson worked like a Trojan
for the Summers and was hardly ever
In hot water. only one Congoleum
runner advancing as far as third.
Fullerton pulled down the fielding
honors by accepting six chances in
center. Harris starred at the bat
with three blows. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Edge Moor BingleS
BY ROBBIE
Edge Moor, Is; Hillcrest. ..

Edge Moor, IS; Hillcrest. ..
Some game. en-? Two hits were
made of Dick Goodwin while Jack
son was touched for 16.
sock" Kelley is covering first base
in great style. OUT Of 6 times at bat,
he hit safely FIVE times, three Of
them going for extra bases. while
one went for the circuit Not 50
bad.
George Riley is playing a nice
game behind the bat Alta pep
George old man.
Albert Strawbridge has been taking
care Of the Keystone sack in the alb
sence Of John AdamsOn and has been
covering Il in fine style But what
was the matter in the last inning?
Come on Ziggie, snap out OF IL.
Lawrence Fish is playing his usual
good game in center field. He con-
tinues to lead the team in batting,
"Pat" Strawbridge is playing
good game in the left garden. What's
the matter "Pat'g - Goodwin didn't
like the looks of you on. your first
two trips to the plate. Better luck
next time.
Clarence Strawbridge is playing
the game Of his life at the hot cor
ner Keep the good work up old
timer.
We noticed our old friend "Bn"
Warren was out to see the game on
Saturday. Glad to see you Bill, old
man. Glad to see you.
Jackson was of form on Saturday
but the cry is Wait until Saturday"
Alta spirit Abe old married man.
Nitz was again on the Job ready to
get in the game at a moments no
tice.
Pop" Fisher also got in the game
and made a hit and a run. You ought
to have seen him steal second. How
about II Tommie7
Sterndale. Baldwin and Writ play
ed a good game for Hillcrest.
Dave Riley is covering right field
although he is still having trouble
with his ankle. He came across with
his usual hit
William Adamson played nice
game at short stop. He also came in
on the hitting.
A conversation heard after the
game on Saturday:
Bill-What time did the balloon
go up?"
Mike-'The only thing I saw go
up was Goodwin"
Bill-"Whyl Don't you like his
pitching2"
Mike-"As base ban pitcher he
would make a good salesman for
base ball bats"
Well the big game is on next
Saturday. Manager Stapleford wants
all his players out early. Don't for
get TO practice. Everybody out on
Saturday and see II we can't give
those swordsmen their second set
back OF the season.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
SOX DEFENSE
SKATERS CASE
Louis and Ben Levi Are
Freed by Court in Order
From Bench
MORE EVIDENCE
is DEMANDED

CHICAGO, July 2s-The defense in
the baseball trial yesterday in three
hours tore down the network Of
evidence woven by the state In seven
days sufficiently to bring immediate
freedom to two defendants. obtained
a tentative promise from the presid-
ing judge for freedom for three
others and presented an alibi sup
ported by two witnesses and numer-
GUS written records for a sixth OF
the eleven men on trial
As a result of the defense's first
attack. Louis and Ben Levi OF
Kokomo. Indiana. walked out Of the
court legally free OF any connection
with the deal through which It is
alleged Chicago Whits Sox players
agreed to throw the 1919 world series
for 100000. Buck Weaver and
Happy Felsch. once idols OF the
American League. and Carl Fork OF
st. Louis. were promised acquittal by
Judge Friend unless further evidence
is presented against them and Davis
Zelser OF Des Moines. Iowa. present
ed an alibi through his own testi-
AlANAg NIAiM was UN
witnesses and documents introduced
as evidence.
Today. the defense will begin
its task OF trying TO free Joe Jack
son, Eddie Cicotte. Claude Williams
Chick Gandil and Swede Risberg.
Weaver. Felsch and Risberg will
testify in their own defense. with
Chick Gandil probably coming next
The defense does not expect to finish
before the middle Of next week
The state rested its case yesterday
after Billy Maharg. of Philadelphia
gave testimony corroboraung tina.
previously given by Bill Burns. th'
admitted accomplice.
The defense then presented mo
tions for dismissal OF the charge
against the Lewis, Fork, Felsch. Eel
ser. Weaver and Joe Jackson. Tn
state promptly dropped the case
against the Lewis. but refused =
take similar action for the Others
holding that they might be furthe
incriminated through defense testi
mony.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
CHESTERTOWN FALLS
BEFORE SALISBURY

SALISBURY, Nd. July 27.-In
fast game OF ball here yesterday az
ternoon Salisbury defeated Chester
town. s TO /. The game was sewed
up in the first inning, when the
home team scored two runs. Schel-
berg was very wild, passing seven
batters and contributing a wild pitch
which materially aided in the de-
feat OF his team. Hayes pitched a
strong game. keeping Chestertown's
hits well scattered. The fielding OF
McNin and Wolfe and the hitting OF
Voelckr featured the game.
The Snow Hill club plays here to-
day. Score by innings:
r. II. p
salisbury ..2ooOO3oIx-5 s 3
Chestert'n. 90 IOOOO O--1 6 1
Two-base hits-Siegenfuse. Voelck-
er. Struck out-By Hayes, a; by
Sbhelberg. z. Bases on balls-On
schelberg. z; OF Hayes. 1. Wild
pitch-Schelberg. Double plays
Schelberg to Eiblet; Wolf (unassist-
ed.) Sacrifice hits-Jackson, Wolfe.
Stolen bases-Voelcker Jackson. Hit
by pitcher-By Hayes (Usilton).
Left on es-Chestertown. s; Sails
bury, Z. Time Of game-L40. UNI
pires-Lowe and Cloak
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
RUN FINALS TODAY
In TRACK MEET

Several hundred fans saw the first
day OF track and field sport at the
Pennsylvania Athletic Field last
evening. Six events were run of in
cluding the semi-fnals in the 100 and
220-yard dashes. The final heats of
these will be run this evening.
Eight clubs are entered In the
two-day meet which will be con-
tinued today. Ninth Ward. Key
stone and Defiance who had entered
men In all the events failed 90 send
their athletes to compete in the
events yesterday.
The events on the program today
are the pole vault. 220 yard finals,
100 yard finals, three-miie run, half
mile run. javelln throw and one
mile relay.
Results Of yesterdays events:
100 Yard Dash
First Heat-Jones Y. M. C. A.
first. Mcdaniel. DUPONT. accounting,
second Time II seconds
Second Heat-Goldstein Y. NJ. @
A. first; Kendall. Y. NJ. c A. second
Time IL 2-5.
Third Heat-Smith. DUPONT Ac-
counting. first: r. August. ST. Mary's.
second. Time IL SIS.
First semi-Final Heat-Jones,
hrst; Mcdaniel. second Time
IL Is.
Second semi-Final Heat-August.
FIRST; Smith. second. Time IL Is.
Smith. August. Jones and McDan-
/ MEL will compete in final heat today.
go Yard Dash
First Heat-McDaniel. hrst; Muir
ply, st. Mary's, second Time
26 AS.
Second Heat-Ingram. Y. NJ. G. A..
FIRST: Kawaleslzi. Polish Falcons
second. Time 26 seconds.
Third Heat-August, St Mary's
first: Mendenhal. Y. NJ G A. second
Time 26 is.
First Semi -Finai-Ingram, Y. N
, c. A.. first; Mcdaniel. second. Tim
25 As.
Second semi-Finai-August. first
Mendenhai. second Time 2s As.
Broad Jump
First-Ingram, Y. NJ. G. A, Is (
In.
second-Mendenha Y. NJ. c. A
Is n. in.
Third-Hayes, st. Mary's, IT I
G in.
One Mile
Won by Vorrous, Y. NJ. c. A.,
min. &c sec.
High Jump
Won by France. Y. M. c. A. I
In.
Discus Throw
Harry Loose. Y. M. C. A, 100
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
P0C0M0KE JUST BEATS
CAMBRIDGE CLUB

PoCoMOKE CITY. Nd. July 2s.
Pocomoke and Cambridge played a
close and exciting game here yester-
day. POoomoke winning by 1 to 0.
The pitching on both sides was ex-
ceilent Few bases were given on
balls and the hits were well scat
tered. Collins and Fishback. the
Pocomoke battery, were newcomers
here, but made a good impression.
Score by Innings:
PocomoSe ..0OOOOo1 OO-i
Cambridge ....0 OOoO 90 o 90
Hits-By Cambridge. 4; by POGO
moke. s. Bases on balis-Cambridge.
1: Pocomoke. 1. Struck out-By
Jett. z; by Collins. 2. Umpire-Mc-
Michael.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
MACS WIN THIS
ONE FOR CLAYTON

Clayton nosed out Pine IN a ten
inning struggle in an 1nter-Neighbor-
hood League game al Fourth and
Church streets on Tuesday by the
score OF ~ TO 1. Burkens. doing
mound duty for the victors. allowed
the league leaders but two scattered
hits.
Charlie Mccullough supplied the
feature and incidentally figured
prominently In winning the game
when he tripled in the tenth and was
admitted by McCarthy's timely
single to right Score.
Clayton r. II. r.
1000 5000 IL ~ o
Pine
O1OOO 900 o o. 2 o
Batteries-Clayton Burkens and
Kitchens Pine. Fay and Query.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
The Daily Battleare
A Cut-Up or Three
BY BEN GREENsTErN.

of the Petersburg club. recalls an in
cident In which Joe was concerned
with the hot-headed and husky little
Irishman.
jackson and several other Harlan
players had been drawing down the
gravy on Sundays as members OF
Mack" Moore Reading Steel Cast
ing Company up at Reading every
week, so much per game, bonus and
so much per homer. and he hit
plenty. Ball players are like boxers,
they hate the sight OF money-but
not the money itself. Joe sure got
his gold around here.
Toward the end OF the season. Mr..
Moore thought he would show the
ball boys his appreciation for their
services and arranged a game be-
tween Harlan and the Reading Steel
Casting Company. the entire receipts
to be divided among the players. As
the Reading nine was composed Of
Harlan men, Il was two Harlan
, teams opposed to each other, show
ing the Pretzel Town natives a good
time
NNtH ~ NeAAth1 AAhN ~ NaNfA
the gate, IL was found that there
was quite a bit of small change,
silver and such. The suggestion
was made TO wait until IL had
been exchanged for grecnbacks,
so that IL could be handled and
divided with more case. Every
body seemed In favor except the
ex-Shoeless Wonder. and he
started am argument about IL.
Joe found himself right at home,
/ for Billy was right among those pres
ent. Martin made II a personal affair
and the first thing the gathering
/ knew-Joe before the rest-Biily
had reached up and pasted Jackson
in one Of his blinkers. Billy had 10
reach up because Joe lowered above
/ him. and that was the only blow
struck. OF course, Jackson wasn't
pleased with the treatment and
promptly got riled. The division was
being made in the hotel where the,
we're stopping. and he grabbed up q
knife from one Of the tables and
started playing chaser with Bill
around the dining room. Others in
terfered and the differences betweeI
Martin and jackson were patched
up, and then Martin took Jackson
around to a hospital 10 get patched
up. Several stitches had 10 be takei
10 sew up the optic. which had beei
split open by the blow.
Joe wore big brown glasses 70
some time afterward. and a lot o
people wanted TO know the reasoi
why. Only a few found out, for ther
was only a slight leak.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
CRESCENT FELLOWS
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

The second open-house night q
the Crescent Athletic Club was held
In the rooms at 704 West Eighth
street last evening, with SEQ guests
present. Music was furnished by
the Crescent string Band. under the
leadership OF Michael Burgess
Dancing and refreshments were en-
joyed.
on Tuesday evening the clubs
first moonlight left Fourth Street
wharf. with 700 friends on board. Ac-
cording 70 those In a position TO
know. the Crescent moonlight was
the largest and best conducted OF
the year The music. furnished by
the Original Jazzola Boys, was OF
the highest order. The musicians
made the trip here especially for
the Crescent Club from Atlantis
City. whore they are playing regn-
Larry.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
TEx RIcKARD FINED $1,000.

NEW YORK. July 2S-Tex Rick
ard. boxing promoter. and F'reder-
ick c. Quimby. motion-picture ex-
hibitor. yesterday pleaded guilty be-
fore Federal Judge William b. Shep-
pard 10 charges OF violating the In
terstate Commerce Law through the
transportation across the state line
from New Jersey OF the Dempsey
Carpenter fight pictures. and were
fined $1,000 each.
In imposing sentence, Judge shep-
pard criticized the law.
while It is probably eonstitu-
tional." he said. 1T looks to me like
an unnecessary interference by Con-
gress with the police regulations OF
the states which allow such encoun-
ters."
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
COME ON NOW. FTuIOws.

Scarboro's checkerboard team
would like to hear from any fast
team in the city ranging in age from
16 TO is years. Challenges should
be sent to Lester F'leekes, 1926 For
rest street The team Is composed
Of the following players; j. Gaines,
c.; Wood, D.; Money. S.; Nationally,
H.; Wintner. 2b.; Kracycle. 3b.;
Mcbride. H.; Fieekes. r.; Spencer.
CT. These latest Checkers would es-
pecialiy like 10 hear from the wild
Cats. Green Dragons and Cracker
Jocks.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Hughes on Scott Mound,
Pitches No Hit, No Run

Scott Church team registered a
shutout win over Mt. Salem Tues
day night al the Rockford Water
Tower by the score Of 70 o.
Hughes pitched a no-hit. no-run
game. only "a MI Salem batsmen
facing him in the seven innings.
Boston was high man with the
willow collecting three hits. one for
for a double. Mt. Salem played
loosely aheid and this coupled with
scott's timely hitting was respon-
sible for the one-sidedness OF the
count Score.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Young's single in the four
teenth inning gave the Giants a
Victory over the Cards.
Shawkey. Yanks. lost TO the
Browns after winning eleven
straight
Clemons failed 20 run out a
fly and St Louis lost the game.
z Brooklyn got rs hits and beat
the Reds, . to 0.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Krhs. IL. I1lira 10

Krebs and the Elks tied ND IN
J desperate struggle with the
suburbanites coming out on the
long end OF an IL TO 10 score.
The game was one OF the old FASH
ioned kind. with plenty Of action
thrown in. Both teams scored well
in the error column. the EilSs hav-
ssg four miscues and Krobs six. CLAY.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
TEMPLE WANTS ONE

Temple A c. is again without a
game for Saturday and again would
like TO hear from any first class team
In the state. Francis NJ. Gardner.
1871 Cedar street can accommodate
All chaliengers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
WHO WANTS DUPoNTP

DUPONT A c. would like to arrange
games with such clubs as Wesley,
Silverbrook, Traction Company and
Liberty. duPont's manager can be
reached by calling phone 19O3-J.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
EVENING JOURNAL

Two base hits-BukowslSi. Three
base hit-James. Newlin. Briscoe.
Home runs. r. Minker, Ray. Dou-
bic ploys-Minker TO Jones TO Ray;
Malloy to Osowski TO Delikat. Struck
out-By Carrow, s; by Clark. 3.
Umpire-Rickarts.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Bankers, KrebS, ElmhurSt
Go On Winning Games

who relieved Magaw in the fifth
inning. pitched well. striking out
four men in the two stanzas he toiled.
Hanna led in the hitting, getting
three safetles Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

]. Brodiey 2; speer, Tinsman. C.
Brodley. Crockett Hit by pitched
bali-R. Ellwood. Nelson. Bases on
balls-Patterson. /. Ellwood. /.
Umrire-Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
ELAHURsT
i"'H's 'sscnnEnr r..s,r..nr

]. E. Rhoads. O1OO11O-3 Z 3
Elmhurst .... O0s202x-5 Q 4
Two-hase hits-McGovern; Ash. 2;
Patterson. Speer. Three-basc hits
G. Brodiey. ctruck ovt-By Pstter-
son 8; by Eliwood. 4. stolen bases
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

IWU-UIH| HTTlH I0HT0n- NTTuCN OUT
By White. u Hughes. 7. Double plays
Hughes to Boston TO Wright. Left on
bases. Nj Salem. q Scott. g. Stolen
bases. Boston q Cooper i. Socrihce hits
Wright. Jones' mt by pitched ball,
Taylor and Boston. Passed balls
Stewart 2. Umpires-Houck and Con-
ncr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Vol. l..

Some Of these days the fight bugs
around this town will wake up to
ind out that the other fellow knows
something about the game also.
Then theyn agree with one another
as TO who won a bout
At present the Public Safety
directors hold the one big deci-
sion, an opinion by the City So
Hcitor that scored a knockout.
Charles Evans Hughes was elected
President on the night Of the hectic
election before last. with California
stin to be heard from. and then
Woody Wilson finished first. Gan
der Hill has not yet sent in its OFF,
cial canvass OF the opinion Of the citi-
zens Of that section as to whether
Horba OF Raymond won.
We know n lot OF othe- fell
lows who aren't losing any sleep
about it.
In the headlines they even now
refer to Georges Carpenter as just
plain CARP. We've at last learned
the reason why.
CARP is A POOR FISH.
How bout starting a Whining
ton League down on the East
ern ShO'? Guess you're right at
that. they do have one down
there already.
There's a couple Of things that
weren't mentioned in the confessions
OF Claude Williams and Joe Jackson,
OF the Black sox. Some Of these days
the truth will come out and the pub
lie will actually know:
How their hands became blis-
tered down at Harlan, especially
JOe's;
Why they eat rolls for break
fast;
Why they sleep ON burglar
proof pillows;
How IL Is they were once
white. saw Red and turned
Black;
Where theyu ever get a softer
job.
Joe Jackson. something like six.
foot tall. was a brave fighter, he al
ways sought battle with some one h'
THOUGHT he could LICK. Bill
Bartin's escapade In the Virgins
League several days ago, where n
was fined a couple Of times AM
asked for his resignation as manage
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Elmhurst 5; Rhoods. :.

Elmhurst took the verdict in the
game with Rhoads, by a 5-to-s
score
Both Patterson for Elmhurst. and
Ellwood for Rhoads, pitched good
ball.
The batting honors went to speer,
Ash and G. Brodley. Score:
Il nHnAnC 90
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

At present the Public Safety
directors hold the one big deci-
sion, an opinion by the City So
Iicitor that scored a knockout.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
National League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
American League

Detroit at Philadelphia q games).
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28


Three fast games we're played In
the Newspaper League yesterday,
the Bankers defeating The Journal.
Krebs nosed out the Elks and Elm
hurst trimm I'd Rhoads. George
SWANS loose fielding OF an appar-
ent single was a perfect assist for
the Bankers who won out by the
score Of 6 10 2. Four runs crossed
while Swain was playing hide and
seek with the horsehide.
Outside OF this miscue the game
was all that could be asked for as
an excellent exhibition Of the ma
tional pastime. The Bankers were on
their toes and let very few oppor-
tunities go to waste. Babe Carrow
twirled a superior brand Of base
ball as did Freddy Clark for The
Journal. Johny Newlln and Marty
Malloy gave clever exhibitions Of
chortefopniuu. Cc0rp.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Y INNINGS

Elks. ...---.... 0 6 0 1 1 10
Struck out-By strawbridge, 2; by
Magaw, 3; by Clay. 4. Bases on
balls-On Magaw. ?. Hit by pitched
BAN - McCullion. Umpire - Wasik.
Time OF game-115.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

Earned runs-Sun. 2 Two-base hits
Elliott. Cloud. Struck out-By Thomp-
son. s. Cannon. T. Base on bails-On
Cannon. 2; on Thompson. o. Double
plays-Deveny 10 Vernon. Left on bases
Sun on 4; Congoleum. 4; First on err
ror-Sun oil I. Hit by Pitcher-Deveny
(by Cannon. Sacrifice hits-HewlnRs.
Time OF game-L30. Scorer-Weeks
Umpire-Johnson.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
National League

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Il.....IsE;.| !Es:;s.|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Detroit 4; Athletics. L
Boston. s; Cleveland. 4.
st. Louis. 7; New York, s.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 4.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
National Innenc

St Louis, s Philadelphia, L
New York. 4; Pittsburgh, /.
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago. 2.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston. (second
game).
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

hssssls~' RSssss. p. RI ..:::..:.G :::G : g g 9
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Bankers. s.. Journal, 2.
Krebs, II; Elks. 10.
Eimhurst. 8 Rhoads, 3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (played ast
week..
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

We know n lot OF otbe- fell
lows who aren't losing any sleep
about it.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

ANNulr 10000 20
.Batted FOR Dougherty in Ninth.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

In the headlines they even now
refer to Georges Carpenter as just
plain CARP. We've at last learned
the reason why.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

How bout starting a Whining
ton League down on the East
ern Sho'? Guess you're right at
that. they do have one down
there already.