davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

|
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. McCreight en-
tertaincd on Tuesday night at
| their home at 3l5 West Lead ave-
nue in honor of Lieutenant and
Mrs. n. II. Hendricks of Shelby
vile, KY, who spent several days
here last week. Lieutenant Hem
driCits is a nephew of Mr.. Nc
Creight and visited here many
years ago. He and his wife are
taking an overland tour of the
country, and will visit interesting
places in New Mexico before go-
ing on east. They left Friday
morning for Santa Fe and from
there viii go across country to
oklahoma and via Memphis to
Kentucky, expecting to reach
Shclbyvllle about June 10. The
lieutenant, who was for two years
in government hospitals, was re-
Gently discharged from the Letter
man general hospital at San Fran
cisco.
A delicious supper and punch
were served by the hostess during
the evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph u. Swillum, Mr.
and Mrs quincy NJ. Handles, Mrs
Elizabeth Carmen, Mrs, A. #.
Sims, Miss Dorothy MeAIlister,
Mrs Willis and Miss Marietta
willis and the Messieurs II. p.
Malkus, Charles II. Lembke, Lee
Z. Murphy, Robert McAllister,
LLOYD Sturges, Wiley Skinner, Jo-
seph McCanna and the Misses Lau-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

served at il o'clock. There were
several feature dances, the spark
.er parade being most effective.
Miss Edna Moaher was chaperon
for the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
Wash Dresses

AS daintily made and trim
med MS any costume of the
season, and on lines and of
materials that will wash as
fresh as when new, these
pretty dresses offer a most
complete range of styles.
Priced Mt $3.50 to $39.75
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

a farewell party was given Mons
day evening at the Palms hah in
honor Of Mrs. Max DOING, who has
left for Oakland, Cal, where she
viii join Mr.. DOING, who is I'M
terested there in business. The
party was given by Mrs DOING ;
friends, a large ~number of whonl
were present. Dancing was the
feature of the evening and musd
was furnished by the Palms orr
chestra. Supper was served at q.
late hour. Mrs. DOING was ac-
companied by her two sons, Sam
uel and Howard, and by Miss
Colby Strufe who has been visit
ing here for the past few weeks.
The trip to California was made
overland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

fully demonstrated by Mrs. West
lake.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society OF the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs Maude Cout-
ter on Thursday afternoon at her
residence at 2S5 North High street.
The subject Of the day was THE
Neglected Continent South
America. Those who had papers
on this topic were Miss Hyde, Miss
Custer, Mrs Holgreave, Mrs. Mil
ner, Rifle, Mrs. Thomas Blake
more, Mrs, May Mrs. Thomas
Rcasley After the program a So
cial hour was held ana light re-
Greshments were served. The hos
tess wa3 assisted by Mrs. Otto
Scheer, Mrs, Stirrat, Mrs Beasley
and Mrs. McClung.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

False teeth of sycamore wood
We're used among the ancient
Greeks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

France. The organization is a
clearing house for the relief work
among the children of the war torn
areas and the funds raised through
the sale of peoples will go toward
the amelloration of the conditions
have been made by French orphans,
and millions of them have been
sent to America.
Nine. Millerand has been heart
and soul in relief work ever since
the declaration of war. She has
given many hours daily to it, and
demands upon her time because of
her position us first lady of the
land In some cases she has per-
sonally administered relief, taking
necessities to needy children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

The Christian Endcavor society
Of St PauPn English Lutheran
church will hold mesa party at
Supper Rock next Tuesday eve
ming. The young people win meet
at the church at clock, where
conVeyances win be ready to take
the crowd to the mesa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22


Mrs. c. G. Meaeham was hos
tess on Monday night at the Blue
bird tea room to her card cub,
the Apres-Midi, which was most
charmingly entertained, the occa
SIGN being made unusually festive
by the evening meeting. Mrs.
Meacham received in q gray and
pink gown which effectively car
ried out the dainty gray, blue and
pink scheme of the room. In ad-
ditiOn to the club members a num-
her Of guests were invited. The
guesta were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
c. Magee, Mrs. G. s. McLandress,
Mrs. Linyard, Of Amarillo, Tex,
ca guest OF Mrs. Forrest Barner)
Mrs. A. G. Shortle, and Mrs. Max
NCrdhaus. The members of the
club are Mesdames G.. X. Angle,
Forrest Barner, c. NJ. Barber, s..
b. Miller, Emily Labelle, George
L. Downer, VIM. Holm, Inez West
lake, Il. A. Bradford, T.. C. Mers-
fielder, 7. J. Mabry, w. V. Gano,
7. G. Winfrey, G. Cameron Meach-
am, Horace w. Keenan,, w. l..
The prize, a cut glass
sugar dish, was won by Mrs. West
lake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

A surprise party was given at
the Bluebird tea room Monday
night by Mrs. Berthold Spitz to
celebrate Mr.. Spitzs birthday.
There were - guests in all and
the occasion was most pleasant
one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
DANCES.

Youthful hearts are all afiuttcr
with thoughts of the junior-senior
prom" which comes off next Fri
day night at the Woman's club.
This is the event of the high
school year, no doubt about thai,
and everyone looks forward to it,
and the boys wear white flannels
and a dark blue coat, and look
very smart and Country chubby,
like they did in the play, you
know, and the girls wear their
very prettiest, and have their hair
up ooh yes, even some juniors wear
theirs down yeti, and the occasion
is one which is never, never for
gotten, and therefore it IS a really
important one in the social de-
Velopment, as well as in the hap
piness, OF the younger set"
Phi Mu gave an informal dance
at the Womans club Friday night
in honor of the University seniors.
Actives, pledges and alumni were
on hand, some GO persons in ALL
dancing. The club ball room was
decorated in the sorority colors,
rose and white, and vari-cuIored
balloons were suspended from the
ceiling. An electric fountain play
ing over colored lights was one of
the prettiest of the decorative fea-
lures, and of course was very ro-
mantle. Punch was served dur
ing the evening and supper was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

fully demonstrated by Mrs. West
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

Mrs. william Menaul was hos
tess on Wednesday TO the Mier-
coles club. The program was in
charge OF Mrs. Walker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22
w @. r. U. MEETING Al
MRS EGANZINI.

U. N. NJ. Mixed c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-22

ICLUB,S
The r. T. A. Of the CandeIarios-
Griegos school will give a picnic
June s. an all-day picnic at the
Fakes ranch.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Sltinaidzu and Kun,agae
Ready to Meet Indians

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Zenzo Shimidzu
and Ichiya Kumagae, Japanese
invaders, arrived today from New
York and will make a, strong bid
for. the Davis Cup on the Onwentsia
courts August 1890. They will
await the match with the squad
from India. -.
Shimidzu was '"unarmed" but
Kumagae had four racauets which
he hugged closely to his breast
Evidently lie is as much a fan re-
sarding his racquets as Babe Ruth
is about his war clubs. Shifnfdzu
had stored his racquets in his trunk
and was carefree.
The little brown men were met
b. a stalwart reception committee
r.ade up Of prominent tennis men.
TIE Japs win be located at the
Moraine Hotel. q, short. motor ride
from 7Onwentfia Courts; They are
confident they will wipe India out
OF the cup race. The coming match
s sregarded as one OF. the most Inn
portant of the. preliminary Davis
cup. matches, inasmuch as * will
take the winner right up TO the
American defenders. Tiiden and
Johnston. The Indian team Is ex-
reeted here In few days.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
MANY ENTRIES FOR
WESTERN TOURNEY

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Entries for
rhe open championship of the wes-
tern Golf Association TO be held at
tfe oakwood Club. Cleveland. on
August "a, IS and &c, thus far re-
ceIved by Secretary W. W. Hairless,
IL dicate that the usual large neld
Of expert golfers will, contend for
the honor held by Jock Hutchison.
row British champion. Apparently
the contestants will be the same as
those who lost the title to James
Earnes at Washington last month.
While the oakwood Club is among
tie newer courses in Cleveland, IL
is a severe test of golf and has
I. RI that will reward good shots
and hazards that will punish bad
strokes. Hutchiscn who has not
been at the top Of his game since
winning the British title with q
fine score is improving and will do
Sis best to retain the honor which
ne eon at Olympia fields. Chicago
for the first time last year with
23c strokes only ! stroke ahead Of
T:rnes. Harry Hampton and Clarence
Hackney.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
ka2P0 0RTLIGHT.
* k6N|s0By Gfa1hand Rice !

brace Of gloves dipped in woigast's
gore.
After that Nelson broke all rec
ords for shock absorbing for the
next thirteen rounds. losing his titfe
as he swayed upon his feet with
both eyes closed and his frontis-
piece turned into goulash. But.
blind and beaten, be was still CROP
ing his way in the general direction
of the enemy.
A. for willard.
Tex Richard has figured, ever
since the depressing or. hilarious
incident at Toied, that Jess\ VIII
lard is the only one in sight who
has even an outside chance to drive
Dempsey out of, the main corral.
Some time before Carpenter had
his fling Rickard stated that he did
nit figure the Frenchman with any
thing like the samo Chance to win
that Willard carried-two things
provided:
l. That Willard, who is naturally
lazy, would emerge from his wind
ing sheet and go into hard, carnes,
training under a competent trainer
2. That Willard would enter the
ring with a yearning desire to get
even for eight or ten. things that
happened his face and body al
Toledo over two years ago.
With this combination to carry
him along, the massive Kansar
could at least keep Dempsey busily
engaged for several rounds. For
outside OF Wills. willard is the
only one in sight who can match
Dempsey in sheer physical strength
ana ruggedness. He has enough to
make an even fight OF it. provided
he doesn't again permit his conceii
and laziness to interfere with his
next offensive, hurled with bitter
remembrance against a man who is
still sixty pounds below him in
sheer bulk.
Copyright. 1871. New York Tribune, Inc. }
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Sport Notes

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Babe
Adams set a National League
record yesterday for this year
when he was the winning pitcher
against the Dodgers and pitched
his ninth straight victory.
From st. Paul comes the an
nouncement that Johnny "Kewpie"
Ertle, who retired several years
ago after being knocked out by
Pete Herman will attempt a comes
back.
Manager Duffy OF the Boston Red
Sox has signed up pitcher Henry
Fine, of Cambridge. Fine is q
southpaw.
The international fishing schoon-
er races OF Halifax have been post
poned from October 1 until October
% at the request Of the Gloucester
CMass.l hshermen's committee.
Manager Jack Dunn, Of the
league leading orioles. announced
that he signed two pitchers play
ing with The Maryland Eastern
Shore teams. They are Frank
zones and John Scheuler.
II did not cost Ernest Kruger
anything to tell Umpire Moran
what he thought of his judgment
on balls and strikes in the first
game Of the Robins series with the
Pirates. Kruger has received a
telegram from President 1Ieydler
informing him that his previous
good conduct on the field saved
him from a heavy fine.
The Maple Leaf VII. challenger
for the international cup, formerly
the HarmSworth trophy, which Is
to be raced of Detroit early next
month. Is due 10 arrive here to-
morrow on board the Olympic. Her
crew will be Arthur W. Tate, pilot:
Fred Carlton boatswain. and Ar
thur Stapleton, engineer.
The Xalapa-Lexington stables will
sell on next Monday. at the FasiE-
Upton Company's pavilion at Sara
toga Springs. enough good horses
Of various ages for the equipment
of three or four winning rscinR
establishments. Among the thor
oughbreds Of high merit that Will
go under the hammer are Despair.
Alexander Hamilton and Edgar Al
len Poe. su 3-yesr-olds.
The thin red line OF worsted that
has marked the finish Of track races
for years will be seen no mora
at Eastern intercollegiate meetings.
Instead the runners goal Will be
a line Of white. The coaches who
suggested the change believe the
runners will be assisted because the
white line will be more easily dis
tinguished than the red.
Sam LaconIa. national amateur
middleweight champion, who has
successfully defended that title tile
past three years. has decided ~
turn professional. having signed .
three-year contract with Ike Dor
gan.
A shorter racing season and In
Icreased license fees are being con-
sidered in Maryland as an offset
to the efforts that will undoubtedly
be made TO put the race tracks out
Of business entirely. Those inter
ested in racing have plans In the
making for the amending by tho
next legislature Of the Burke rsc-
ing commission law in important
particulars.
Henry Da:neille, the fighting po-
liceman of Washington, d. C.. will
get a chance to display his famed
battling qualities next Tuesday
night when he will meet Fred
Schroeder. the battling engineer. In
a 12-round bout at the oueensboro
Athletic Club here.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
GRIFFMEN NOTES

zeb Milan and Bing Miller, with
hfteen times at bat between them,
went hitless for-the day. Both of
these usually timely hitters had re-
peated chances to do damage, but
Davis always had their number,
Rice stayed in long enough to get
triple, but was forced to retire
| with twisted ankle. Perhaps had
he been spared his now dangerous
biudgeon might have turned the
tide. '.';a.
Brewer didn't do anything with
the stick. but he pulled a lot of neat
stun in the outfieid. In the seventh
he backed up against the fence to
take Williams drive and in the next
he came in and speared Severeid,s
low one with one hand.
Ken Williams made a great catch
OF Harris short fly in the seventh
After a hard sprint, the Brown, out-
fielder reached the hall with his
gloved hand, juggled it around d
while and then nabbed 1t with his
The rival catchers, Charity and
Severeid.. did a lot of jawing in the
second when anHk laid down bunt
and accused Pat of tripping him.
He sprawled in front of the plate
and was an, easy out.
Acosta was on the job when Sisler
tripled in the twelfth. Harris,
whose arm was having bad day,
pegged far over Shanks' dome. but
Acostas was there to spear the ball
before II hit the boxes. thereby saw
ing q run.
Umpire Tommy Connolly pulled
one for the book when he took a
comfortable seat in the. left field
boxes when there was nothing for
him to do along the third base line.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Date for Tennis
Title Play Fixed
District Championships to
Begin on September
n.

The board of governors of the
Dumbarton Club has announced
that the annual District tennis
championships for men and women.
including singles, doubles and
mixed doubles. will be held at the
Dumbarton Club on September "a
and the days following. The decision
was reached at the monthly meet
ing of the board last night
1t was also announced that play
will be held only in the afternoon.
in order to give everyone a chance
to play or to watch the matches.
On Saturday. September -. play
will begin at O'Clock; on succeed
ing days at a later hour.
The men S singles tournament will
be started on the opening day, ana
the women's singles on September
26. The other events will be
staged later that week.
In the next few days the boaro
OF governors will appoint a tourna-
ment committee. which will make
definite plans for conducting the
matches. The closing date for en-
tries. and directions for filing them,
will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
GriW Big
Price for Pitcher
Francis, Seattle Left
Hander, Secured for
1922.

Purchase of another promising
left-handed pitcher to strengthen
the staff of the Nationals next sea-
son was announced last night by
President Clark Griffith.
Pitcher Francis. now doing fna
work for the Seattle Club of the
Pacific Coast League, has been
bought for a price of more than
100000. including several players
Francis is a find" of Joe Engle,
the Washington scout. who. reports
that he has a world of stuff and
should be a winner in the majors.
He will not join the team until next
season.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Firenaen Kick on
CrOss-Eyed "Umps"

CHICAGO. Aug. .. - Baseball
players from the New York Gre
g. department., who arrived today
to engage the Chicago Aremea
In 4 series of games. put mp .
tremendous kick when they
learned Ben Turpin, the. eele-
brated movie actor lad been
tentatively chosen NJ umpire.
"Not n chance" said Chief
Kenton, Of the Gotham squad.
"Turpin II too efacient. with
his cross eyes he can wateh the
batter and the base runners
without twistins his neck. My
Babe Ruths are not accustomed
to cockeyed umpires.n
After a heated argument the
Chicago men agreed to withdraw
Mr.. Turpin as umpire and rele-
gate him to the Subsidiary job
Of bat boy.
Turpin has been aiding the
Chicago hremen>- In. raising the
100000 for the Firemen's Mutual
Aid and Beneat Association.
Ninety thousand dollars of this
amount already In In,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Lynchbwg Elk Nine
Beats HUrisonburg

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Aug. 9.
The sporting event Of the first
days session Of the twelfth annual
meeting Of the Virginia State Re-
union Association. B. p o. Elks'
was the hall game at the univer-
sity between the crack Elk teams
from Harrisonburgh and Lynchburg'
Lynchburg won out IN the TENTH
4, to 3, after one batter had been
retired. PARCEL, one the mouno
fer Lynchburg. famed fourteen ana
did not issue a single pass. Hsr-
risonburg's star twirler. CARRIER
held Lynchburg TO one hit up 10
the seventh. when two wild pegs
let in two runs. II was Harrison.
burgh's FIRST defeat in fifteen games
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Red S0r TlDice Take
Measure of Detroit

BOSTON. Aug. s.-The Red Sox
took the Detroit Tigers going and
coming in a double header here to-
day, the first game. to Z; second. 4 to
L. Detroit played slow bail in searly
all departments and Boston was
nearly as bad. Boston won the first
game is the eighth inning on success
sive hits by Menosky, Pratt and Nc
lnnis. The second game was more
of a pitchers duel, with Sam Jones
hurting brilliantly against Holling.
Harry Heilmann was chased of for
the day in the ninth inning of the
first game for disputiSg a second
strike called by Umpire Owens. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

'Batted for Aeosta in 18th.
Score by inningss
st. Louis los 900 O01 100 600 00O2-s
Wash. .... 11o OO1 200 100 900 OOO-6
Two-base hits-Tobln. Three
base hfts-Judge, B; Rice, Charity,
Ellerbe, Sisler, Severeid. McManus.
Sacrifices Judge, MILAN, Rice.
Shanks, MogridEe, Acosta. jacob
son. Severeid. Davis. Double plays
Harris. O'Rourke and Judge,
Brewer and Harris. Left on bases
.-Washington, l.; st. Louis,-55 Base
on balls-On MoEridge, 4, Acosta, .;
Davis, 5. Hits-On Mogridge, II In
D 1-3 innings; Aeostn, D In D 2-3 In
nings. struck out-By Mogridge. Z,
Aeosta. 2; Davis, 8. Losing pitcher
-Acosta. Umpires-Nallin, Wilson
and Connolly. Time Of Eame-5.45.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
The Resins social status.


Polite society of the resin, con-
cerning which there is more
fashionable chit-chat than ordinari-
ly follows, consists of two main di-
visions, the heavyweight and the
lightweight
The others have their Importance
but no status that quite equals the
two: thrones now held by Jack
Dempsey and Benny Leonard.
Tho heavyweight rules, of course
but the lightweight is at least the
grand wiser to the Sultan of Slug.
Feature Contests.
Dghtweights have offered a
greater number Of feature contests
with drama attached than even the
heavyweight class.
Drifting back to only modern
times, one comes upon Nelson.
Britt, NeIson-Corbett. Nelson Cans
Nelson-Wolgast, Wolgast- Richie
Leonard Welsh. But Nelson may
not have been. as he coyly con-
fesses. the champion of all cham
pions. but no one could ever accuse
the durable one of picking an easy
road.
For no other lightweight ever
took on as many rugged customers
or offered his granite features SO
often to the aching fist of an op-
ponent as the Castiron Dane.
Imagine modern lightweight
meeting Cans twice. WolGast. Young
Corbett, Jimmy Britt. Herrera, Ter
~ McGovern, Owen Moran and
eight or ten others of fair rank in
the old industry!
Any combat-loving citizen who
was there will tell you that the
forty-round melee between Nelson
and Wolgast was the prize contri-
button of them all. For twenty
three rounds the Dane turned VOL
CAST into a cross between a whip
ping post and a punching bag.
He fairly lathered him with a
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
White SOr Bunch Hits
And Defeat Ydy1lts, 5-4

NEW YORK. Aug: s.-Four hits,
two Of them occurring with the
bases full. gave the White sox four
runs in the second inning Of the
game with the Yankees here today
and the Sox won. to 4. It was
hard for Carl Mays. the Yank
pitched. to lose. as he held the Sox
to seven hits. whereas the ,Yanks
had ten. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

The acquisition of Ellerbe seems
to have been lucky one for Man
ager Fohl. The former Griffman is
playing jam-up game at thirdd
and hitting like q fiend. His field
ing and batting had much to do with
the defeat Of the Griffs yesterday.
Olaf Erickson will endeavor to
turn the tables on the Browns today.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
FIRST CANE.

Tous.. ~ Il 2f l0t Totals. 80 Il q L.
'Batted for Dsuss In eighth.
tBatted for Heilrnann In ninth,
tran for Manion In ninth.
Score by innings:
Detroit. .............. 300o11o o.
Runs-Blue (2l, Cobb, Heilmann, Rash,
woodan t2). Leibold, Menosky (2), Pratt,
Collins. Ruel. J. Bush (2). Errors-Buxh,
Bassler. Lsjbold, Scott. Two-base hits
Blue, Jones, Heflmanp, Menosky, veach,
woodsIl Three hit-Collins sacri.
hce hits-Scott, Jones. saeriace nies-
Blue. flagstead. Stolen bases-Nenosky.
Leibold. Bases on balls-of Bush, S; OF
Dauss, 3; OF Russell. 4. Struck out-By
Bush. 8; By Russell, 1. Double plays-Col-
Inns to Pratt; Scott to Pratt to Melnnis.
Passed ball-Bassier. Hit By pitched ball
BY Russell (Manionl. Hits-o6 J, Bush. IL
in Z innings; Oh Russeii. In 2 innings:
of Dauss,--11 in innings; on Middleton,
in ! inning; Time. 200. Umpires-owen
and Hildebrahd.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS REsuLTs.
ST Louis. 8; Washington, 9 10 inninss).
Chicago, 3; New York 4.
fhiladelphia, 4; Oieyelahd, 8.
Boston, So: Detroit, I'll.
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at washington.
. Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

huns-Smith. Gardner. kewel. Witt. c.
Walker. Z. Walker. Dykes. Errors-seselI
t2), Witt. / walker. Earned ruas-cieve-
land. g.. Philadelphia. ., Left ons bases
weleh. McCann. yamiesoa (2l. Three-base
hit--weleh. Home run-C. Waller Dou
bic plays-Freeman to Dykes to J. walker:
J. Walker funassistedI. Struck out-B,
Freeman. 2; by Cahweil. 5. Time. l:50
tinsi-es-Dineen and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Pirates Rally and
Defeat Dodgers, AZ

PITTSBURGH, Aug. s.-Having
lost the first two games OF the
series with the Dodgers. the Pirates
this afternoon checked themselves
and took the third game, 4 to 2.
Five hits gave the Pirates four runs
in the, seventh. The score: