davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
New combination Passenger ana Freight
Ships Fast, Luxurious Steamers.
hey number beside ships name indicates
operator slewn bettqm ct aao,.ie q column.
Queenstown, BouIognc, London
FROM New York
May 24-June 2s-Aug. f2--PanhandIe
,lnno T-July 1s-Aug. 1s-oid North
Plymouth, oherbourg and Bremen
Juno 22--July 28--Aug. 24--America {f59).
July 3o--Aug. 2T-sept. 24-George WASH
tngtcu t159l
bremen and Danzig
June s--July 2S-sept. 7susquehanua
N Nay 4 as-July 1a--Aug. so--oet, 15-Hud-
.a5,ss 5aae ! 3571uly 555 as-ssDt- l4-oeh
Naples and Genoa ~
June s---Juiy 2o--Aug. 3l--Princess Ma
May 2i--Jupe 2O--.Aug. la-sept. "a
Foeahoa'@s $a3g}a soSaH AMERICA
Rio. de Janeiro. Montevideo and Baenos
From New York
May 95-Huron (el}.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai.
from Sais francisco
May 2S--5oldsn State {Ie5).
yokohama, Robe. Shanghai Hong Kong
Manila.
From Seattle
June fs--Aug. 27--Wenatchee {10fl.
HAWAII, PHILIPPINES, EAST INDIES
Honolulu, Manila. saigon, Singapore, CO.
Ionbo, Calcutta.
From San Francisco
June 1f--Wolverine State fi05l.
COASTWISE AND HAWAII
Havana. Canal. Los Angeles, saa Francisco
and Hawaiian Islands.
From BaitiInore
Early Tane--Hawkege state fSGl.
Havana Canal Los Angeles, san Francis
60, seattle. Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai,
Hongkona, Manila.
From New York
June 4--Sliyer State lio6j.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18
SIGHT SEEING YACHT
MEW YORK To EUROPE

.txOnna Kew York PASSING FYafsIlfIss
Iva Daetarg Rier Daify 1880 a. su ..s1a
y. M IsectGfes and refreshments BOATS
E0R IHARTER. Tel. Broad 3SSa 1855.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-18

Ahsaroka sS7 Cape Henry May ts.
Aosecon 10 EW ghinneoocls May IT.
Agwtnlars Z Alligator Reef May IS.
Agwirnoon 80 NE Bodies Island May II
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
In the Matter Of the Estate of Kali
Halama, Late Of Wailuku, Maui,
T. H., Deceased.
Order OF Notice Of Hearing Petition
in Administration.

On reading and filing the Petition of
Wahine Haiku of Wailuku, Maui, T.
H., alleging that Kali Halama of Wal.
luku, Maui, T. H., died intestate at La.
hama, Maui, T. H., on the 4th day of
May, A. d. 1921, leaving property in
the Territory of Hawaii necessary to
be administered upon, and praying
that Letters of Administration be is
sued to Charles Wilcox.
1T is ORDERED that Thursday. the
18th day of June, A. D. 1921, al ten
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is appoint
ed for hearing said petition in the
Court Room of this Court at Waikiki,
Maui. at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said Petition should not be granted,
and that notice of this order shall be
published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Maui News, a
newspaper printed and published at
Waikiki, Maui, the last publication to
be not less than ten days previous to
the time herein appointed for hearing.
Dated May 13, 1921.
l.. l.. BURR,
Judge.
Attest:
HENRY c. MOSSMAN,
Acting Clerk.
ENOS VINCENT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
MAY 10, 20. q, June 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
S SOCIETY
VISITOR

Last Saturday al her Olowalu home
Miss Hipke gave a most delightful
bridge tea in honor of her cousin, Mrs.
Gutheil, from Wisconsin. Those in
vited to meet this very charming visi-
tor were Mesdames Anderson, Cock.
croft, Decoto, Cannon, Keeney, Mac
Donald, Valentine, f. Walker and H.
Walker.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Wisconsin daisy appeared on the
salad and on the score cards, the lat
ter being quite unique, being all kinds
of bridges. Dainty prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Gutheil as honor guest, and
to Mrs. Keeney and Mrs. Valentine,
holders of highest and lowest scores,
respectively.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
New Matson Freighter
In Kahului HarbOr

In Kahului harbor this week there
lay the largest cargo carrier Eve de-
signed for the Island trade exclusive
ly, the new Matson freighter Manula-
nj. She loaded 1900 tons of sugar and
about 1000 cases of canned pines and
then proceeded to Hilo. While here
her appearance attracted much atten-
ton and favorable comment.
This is one of the twin %freighters
built by the Matson Navigation Com
pany at San Francisco to develop the
business in the Hawaiian Islands, and
the Manulani, first of the twins to
come to Hawaii, presents itself a mod
ell of marine architecture, modern in
every detail, and equipped with the
"Matson system" of deck matches and
side ports for quick handling of
freights. The Matson company has de-
veloped a system all it's own for quick
transfer of cargoes in and out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

| sidered for transporting the delegates
% the World Press Congress in Homo
lulu next October we're outlined by +,
J. Cody in his report to the directors
| Of the Board of Trade of Hilo last
week, according to the report pub.
lished by The Tribune.
One plan is for the editors and pub
fishers to come from a Francisco TO
| Honolulu on one of the Matson boats.
| This would mean that there would be
no facilities for visiting the other
islands, as the Matson company de-
clines to furnish inter-island service, as
it would require an entire r%eadjust-
ment of schedules. The second plan
is to charter one of the "535s" from
San Francisco. This would enable the
visitors to sleep and take part of their
meals on the boat and would give
them an opportunity to take in all of
the islands. The third plan is to trav-
ell on one of the $3.50 direct from
Baltimore, via the canal.
Mr.. Cody said it is confidently ex-
pected that 400 newspaper men will
attend the Press Congress. He said
that when a similar assemblage of
press association men and editors was
held in Florida 700 attended and spent
six weeks there.
Cody said hat Lorrin A. Thurston,
who arrived last Friday, wants infor-
nation as to what this island expects
to provide in the way of entertain
ment for the visitors, if they come to
Hilo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
o u r
CAPT. j. c.

Capt. John c. Lorenzen, a master
mariner in Hawaiian waters since the
late 7Os, and for many years a har
Dor pilot in the service of the terri
torial government, died Friday after
noon, May 9th, at his home, 1860 Lu
nalillo Street, Honolulu.
Captain Lorenzen was born in Den
mark SO years ago. Thirty-one years
ago he married, his wife, who survives
him, being a daughter of the late
Judge Daniels of Waikiki, Maui, and
Mrs. George Weight and Mrs. Kepoe.
koi are sisters-in-law of the deceased
Funeral services for his ashes will
be held at the Waikiki Cemetery, Sat,
drday, May 81, 1921, at 4 p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
All FoE-PoGuE WEDDING

On Saturday afternoon a very
pretty wedding took place at the Maui
naol Seminary, when a former pupil,
Ida All Foe, became the bride of Cory
Coville Pogue. The pavilion in the
yard was beautifully decorated with
greens and Easter lilies, and eight lit
lie girls with long garlands of ferns
formed a passage way through which
the bridal party entered, to the strains
Of L~ohengrin's wedding march. Rev.
H.. E. Pleasant conducted the impress.
Sive ceremony. The bride was very
sweet in her pretty white dress and
veil, and the brides maid, Eva Kauka,
was in pink. Mr.. Pogue was attended
by his younger brother as best man.
After the ceremony delicious refresh
ments were served by the teachers
and girls of the Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pogue left that same
afternoon for Iiahaina, en- route to
Hawaii, where they will spend a short
honeymoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
u " ~
AT kULA

On Saturday evening Dr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Durney entertained in a delight
full manner at their home in Kula, for
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Campbell of PUNE
ne who are expecting to leave shortly
for the mainland. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers. A
buffet supper was served to some
twenty guests and the evening pleas
antly spent in playing bridge.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
RECEPTION FOR MINISTER

On Thursday evening a reception
was given by the Ladies' Aid Society
of the church, at the Paia Community
House, for Rev. and Mrs. Augustine
Jones.
The hall was prettily decorated. A
program vas given consisting of mu-
steal numbers and light refreshments
were served. A large number of peo-
pie were present to welcome the new
minister and his charming wife.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13
KALI HAlAMA.

After an illness of about a month,
Kali Halama, whose home was in XII
hei, died in Lahaina last week, funer-
a lservices being held on Thursday,
May 5. For several years Mr.. Halama
was engaged in the trucking business
in Waihei, starting with mule-power
vehicles and ending with three motor
trucks, and hauling much merchandise
for Waikiki merchants, who generally
knew him as Big" Kali. He is sur
vived by his widow and six children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
AT Chamberlain Probate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Scarlet Followers
Looking FOrlUdrd to
Another Big Season
Bright Prospects at Wabash
for Football, Basketball
and Baseball.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Sept. e.
Monday was Labor day, but the real la
Dor day" with several weeks of them
following, starts here next Monday when
the Wabash College football candidates
open their practice for the season. With
nine games on the schedule, the first one
coming on Nov. p when Augustana comes
here, there is little time to waste and
Coaches Vaughan and Huffine have plenty
of practice sessions slated for the Scarlet
athletes.
The loss Of Captain Thompson and
Burns in the back field and Cash at
guard means quite a jolt to the team.
1t is also doubtful II Kessler, at guard,
viii be able to hold down his old posi-
ton. Kip" broke an ankle before the
close Of the season last year, and 1t is
toss-up whether or not it will stand
up under the strain that comes with the
gride game Dalrymple. center, is the
fourth man who will not be back in
harness.
Starting with the fall term followers
Of the Little Giant athletic activities are
counting on another successful season
in the three main branches of sports
baseball football and basket ball Not
one player is lost on the baseball or bas-
ket- ball teams, and the Wabash enthu-
slasts are counting on going big in
these lines again.
Wabash will go East on Oct. Is to
meet Army at West Point In football. 1t
iG also a probability that Illinois will be
met twice in basket bail. Rumors that
the baseball team would make Southern
trip next spring have been floating
around town for the pest several days.
The Scarlet had a winning combination
on the diamond this year and Coach
SchOller Is expecting to see even better
nine next season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
HOLSTERS PULL
UPSET, BEATING
LEADERS TWICE
Indians Enjoy Rest After
Dumping Colonies Both
Ends of Double Bill.
MORRISON IN SPOTLIGHT

Jack Hendricks Indians were feelln g
somewhat chesty today over their big
achievement of yesterday and the fans
certainly were proud of their Hoosiers,
even though the team is down in the
race.
j, hooking off the league-leading Col
{ onels twice the same day is some stunt,
ana in putting over the double victory
the Tribe demonstrated some high-class
baseball.
The scores Of the holiday attractions
were to l and TO 8. Jess Petty hurl-
ing the first contest and Pug Cavet the
second. The closing struggle of the att
ernOon was the real ''whzz" affair and
the fans were kept on their toes nearly
throughout the battle. Gene Morrison
was the hero of this combat with two
sensational catches that cut off runs and
stopped Colonel rallies. The Tribe nego-
tiated four double plays in this fray,
Baird to Sticking to Covington three
times and Morrison to Schneider for the
fourth.
Petty gave up only five hits in the first
game and the rooters agreed that Ii was
one of the best games pitched at the
Tribe lot this season. The Colonies used
both KOOb and Long in this game and
the Indians hammered both. their big
inning being the seventh, when six runs
we're scored.
The Indians got rest today, after
which they will depart for Columbus to
omen a series with the Senators. Follow
ing the Columbus series they will visit
Toledo and Louisville before returning
home to meet the four Western teams in
the wind-up games Of the American Asso-
citation season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
IS, Gossip of the Ring, Amateurs and OF
State Fair Race Card
Today; Results Yesterday
PROGRAM TO-DAY.


2:2S Pace (second division: purse. ST..
oo0)-Hol Barnes, Roy Simmons. Roy NJ
Lord Weston, Manor Direct, Red B.
Mayme L, Country Maid, Valley Day
Mike Cochran, Judge Wilkes, Red Re-
view, Bernice Todd, Clip. Roger Bean,
Diamond Bog, Maggie Wright.
2;2o Trot (purse, 9i,oOO)-Rea W. Sam
Tregante, Duplicate, Mitzie Lee, Donna
Cochato, Mary D, Iva Leaf. Nellie the
Great.
2:os Pace (purse. 1,oo0)-H. T. c., Lucy
!, Jessie Riggs, Robert D, Robert Page,
Miss lola Zomblo. Heavltree Boy, The
Departure, Roger c, Miss Rhythmic Bell
2:14 Pace (purse, sI,UO0)-Fagan. Lady
Fastina, James Rowdy, Direct Light Red
Bingel, Teddy Montana, Bee Line, Baron
Watts, Miss Rhythmic Bell.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
20 Trot, three heats; purse $1,000
CALI Curci, br m, by Peter Mont
gomery palm ............. 1 !
Jay Lee, blk b, ty j. Malcolm
Forbes (Curtis) .......... 2 . /
High Knob Mary, m, by The
Exponent (Gorsline. ......4 3 2
Bessie Worthy, b m. by Ortolsn
AxworthE avery ............. 6 !
Franklin B, ch G. by Chestnut
Tom (Newelll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 6 4
Mokum, br g, BY Moko (cranej 5 ) DR.
Arrow Head, b G, by Belwin
Time :i2X, 2:oeI, 2::i3N. 'o''
2:23 Pace. FIRST division, three heats
purse 81 900
Doctor J. b g, by Director Hal
(DtgRsB Observation-Disclosures. 1
Viola May, m, by Ashland Car
roll (Johnson) Observation-Disclosures. 2 5
Carter June, BLK g, by Carter G
lPalln1 -. ;..-;;;.;.......; 2
Boy (Hawkinsl ....:....... 4 4
Margaret Star. ch m, by Directs
Star Osborn ......... 49,. 5 4
Robert Dickey. oh h, By Straight
Advice tJones) ................ 8 Sd
william Coehato, br g, by Water
Cochato (Wolverton) ............ 7dis
Time-2 :08A, 2:0oA. 2:10A.
PIP Trot, three heats; purse 81 900
Wilstar, b g, by Wilgo MAR.
VIM observation-disclosures.
Fayette National, br 6, by San
Francisco Swain ............ l
Georgia Director blk m, By Bank
Director parsley ...........2 5
Alta Evans. 70 m, by Peter Mont
gomery (Grahaml ............. S 1
Sherwood, 9, ~ Egyptian Baron
(Tracy) Observation-Disclosures.
Elsie L, b m. by Reward ]
Zones } ...-............
Gold Medal, g. by Count Louis
Ora Lee, ch m, by Nobel Grady 9 s
Bernice Moore, b m, By Peter
Montgomery Beam ....... 8 8
Time-2 :O9k, 2:10A. 211A.
All Pace, three heats; purse 81. 600
Ora Main. G, by Oratorio
(wolverton) ................. 1 /
| Star Mack, b g, by Kingsmker
tGwinn) Observation-Disclosures. 3
Margaret o, b N, by Merle Bruce
(dohnson) Observation-Disclosures.
| Posey Peter, N, by Star Peter
! NJonesl
/ Cochato Coast, blk g. by Walter
/ Cochato Grady ............... 6 4
/ Billy Cochato, blk G, by Walter
/ Cochato (Dagler) ............ Z
/ Ny Sweetheart. b N, by Ed Nc
! Kinney (Swain) ............... s 8
| Frank W. ch g. by Charley Hayt
(Wuliams) Observation-Disclosures.
| Dale HumninGbird, Oh g, by Dale
| Patchen tMoorel ............. 9 s
Time-2 :1014, 2:09l4, 211A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Pixies Peak Auto Event
Captured by Loesche in
Lexington; Time Is 19:47.4

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. @
Otto Loesche, driving a Lexington car
Monday drove his mount to victory IN
the Pixies Peak hill climb in event No. q
Loesches time was 1914, beating his
last years record by more than two
minutes
King Ridley Of OSHKOSH, Neb. won the
Penrose trophy cup by climbing 10 the
summit in is :161. He also won event
No. g. for cars Of 2S1 to 300 inches piston
displacement.
Glenn Shuts was first in the small
car class in 81 :344. Ralph milford was
second In event No. 3 In 10 ISL.
The climb Of the race is twelve miles
and 2,200 feet long. Like other noun
tain roads, the Pixies Peak course Is
cut into the sides Of the slopes. To &c
over the unprotected edges would near
crashing into unknown depths. any
where from 1000 to 1900 feet The
hazards OF the course are greatly In
creased by "hairpin" turns.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
FERNDALES Us. RILEYS
IN TINES FINALS

The Ferndales and Riley All Stars will
battle for the city Independent baseball
championship fer the Daily Times trophy
and Babe Ruth autographed baseball.
The big title match win be staged next
Sunday afternoon, the place to be an
nounced later. Inc rerndales and the
Rileys won the right to tangle in the
championship scrap by surviving three
rounds Of play and the semi finals.
In the games yesterday the Ferndales
scored two victories to reach the finals,
downing the Diamond Chains, II to q,
and the Mapletons. to ]. Toe Riley
ting the skids under the strong Mil.
taries, 10 70 l. The Fernd&les scored
their victories at Fairview and the
dales were forced to play double
header because of a postpouement In the
third round Sunday.
The features OF the Riley Military
game wore the pitching and hitting OF
Terrence and the hitting Of PeTdue. This
contest was played before q huge crowd
at Woodslde Pitcher Harris, who
twirled the Militaries TO victory over the
WIZARDS sunday, found the task too
great yesterday and he was forced to
retire after a few innings.
II was a notable achievement for the
Ferndales to grab of that double bill
yesterday. In the first game Pitcher
Slaughter was on the mound, and he
though during the early innings the
game was nip and tuck. In the late In
nings the Ferndalss got together and
put the contest on ice. With but fifteen
minutes rest the Ferndales tangled with
the formidable Napoleon outfit. Slaugh-
ter also started on the mound In thts
battle and remained there until his club
had a good lead The Mapletons fought
hard and drove out numerous solid hits
only to be stopped by the airtight de,
Tense Of the Ferndales. hewitt finished
the second game in the box for the win
hers after having played In the field IN
I'll he took up the pitching. This game
was one Of the shortest amateur games
on record locally. lasting but one hour
and twenty seven minutes.
McGregor umpired the games Mt Fair
view and Sellers at Woodside, both Of
fcials giving satisfaction.
Managers and captains OF the Ferndales
md Rileys are requested to meet at the
y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow evening at :4j
o'clock, to arrange the details for the
playing OF the title game Sunday. The
diamond viii he selected at that time
and umpiros named The two team man
ayers are requested to bring their com
plete playing rosters and their probable
iue-ups for next Sunday to be used for
publication purposes.
The tournament has progressed in fine
style, considering the fact that there
we're thlrty-two teams in the starting
played and the interest IN the games has
been city wide
The Daily Times trophy, which will bs
awarded the winning team, Is on display
ct the Leo Krauss Jewelry store on North
Illinois street. In addition to the trophy
a big league baseball, autographed by
Babe Ruth. home run king, will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Fetterman Is Winner at
UniOntOwn; Murphy Next,
With Sarles Following

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 6.-I. P. Fet-
terman of Pittsburgh, driving a Duesen-
berg, yesterday won the autumn classic
at the automobile speedway here. The
distance was DDS miles. Fetterman COW
cred it in hours Is minutes and Is sec
onds. His average was 99.8 miles an
hor. and his share of the purse amount
ed to 81 800.
Jimmy Murphy, also in a Deusenberg,
the same car with which he won the
French Grand Prix this year, was sec
ond in hours IL minutes ca seconds
with an average of 98.5 miles an hour,
while Roscoe Sarles, averaging ninety
eight miles, was third in , hours II min
utes &c 1927 seconds.
Eddie Miller finished fourth and Tom
my Milton. who withdrew his own car
during the race and took Eddie Hearnes
place IN the latter's machine, fifth. Joe
Thomas was sixth, Howard Wilcox sew
eHth and Jules Ellinboe eighth.
One slight accident occurred during
the race when the cars driven by Thomas
and Wilcox skldded and left the track.
Thomas suffered bruises, but Wilcox was
nninjured. After minor repairs both re-
turned TO the race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Local Girls Make Showing

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-Ths two In
dianapolis girls entered in the swim
and Euphrasia Donnelly, representing
the Hoosier Athletic Club, made a strong
showing against a field OF fast starters
In the events in which they entered. Miss
Ries took third and Miss Donnslly
fourth in the open 100-yard free style,
and Miss Ries won a third In the 100
yard breast stroke.
The four-mile event was won By
Margaret Woodbridge OF the Detroit A.
c. with Miss Donnelly second and Miss
Rios third. Miss Ries was pressing the
winner at the three mile mark when she
took q cramp in her left foot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Big League Stuff

Thirty-os9ht thousand fans saw
the Giants and Braves divide twin
bill at New York Sunday. TOneys
run so exhausted him in the first
game that the Braves hammered him
for enough runs to win.
The Washington Senators and Ath-
Ietics broke even. Hasty won his own
game in the eleventh with a pinch hit
Mogridge easily won the second game.
The Tigers beat Wilkinson, but Chi
cago bad already won the morning game
with Kerr in good form, and got an
even break
The Reds took the Pirates measure in
thirteen innigs in the morning game.
but Cooper held them to four hits in the
afternoon pastime.
The Dodgers and PhiIlies met twice
and Grimes and Miljus won for Brooklyn
by decisive counts.
The Cubs also dropped two games,
losing twice to the Cardinals, who hit
timely behind better pitching.
Ruth got his ffty-first homer as
the Yanks divided with the Red Sox.
The Cleveland Indians and Browns
split a pair of suggests. Elmer Smith,
Of the Tribe. got three homers in the
two games.
Elmer Smith, Cleveland right fielder,
has established a new major league
batting record. Starting Sunday at De-
trOit, Smith made seven consecutive ex-
ira base hits for a total Of twenty two
bases, and was robbed of another when
Williams made sensational catch of
his sacrifice fly in Mondays afternoon
game with st. Louis. His batting ac-
counted for twelve runs Four of
Smiths hits were home runs. three com
ing in succession. The others were
doubles, one Of which barely missed
clearing the right field fence In ad-
dition Smith received four bases on
balls, three being intentional. His
batting average Monday was perfect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
OTHER MONDAY EoUTs.

AT JERSEY CITY-Nuke McTigue
beat Panama Joe Cans; While Spencer
Matty Herbert; Johnny Buff stopped
Indian Russell, five rounds
AT SOUTH BEND-Tom Gibbons
stopped Dan ODOwd IN three rounds
Young Houston knocked out frankie
Daily in rounds; Bud Taylor beat Herb
Schaeffer, eight rounds.
AT AtRORO, 1LL-sammy Mandell
beat Young Farrell. ten rounds; PM
two rounds; Jack Nickol knoced out
Spider Wolf. one round; Gene Watson
beat Paddy Clancy, six rounds; jimmy
Kelly beat Joey Miller, eight rounds.
At PHILADELPHIA-Jack Palmer
stopped Ben Taylor, five rounds; Pat
Bradley stopped Nike Doran' four
rounds
Asher. u rounds
AT WATERLOO, IOWA-Neal Allison
Knocked out Ray Dempsey, 4 rounds.