davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
----SsG|
"CH71z<LRAL <L ZG2L>SS
Ancient Seat of Kings, Rudey Awakened BY American
Horde "A Short and Strenuous Life of Modern
War and Then Peace and Quiet Again.

IN oZ1NG peacefully between her
slowly flowing rivers, themselves
almost asleep. Tours dreams of
~ her glory of ages past, when she
was the capital OF fair France and
kings dwelt within her lofty walls.
Awhile ago she was most rudely
wakened from her happy slumbers.
Tho busy world had passed her by.
her woudrous schools of art and
learning were deserted. no more the
wise of all the earth sought her in
reverent awe to drink of greater wis
dom. her monasteries and converts
were nearly empty. her palaces in
ruins. She had folded her hands and
settled back for a long nap when the
whiriwind of the great American Army
descended upon her. Tours became
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Beecher. He admired the hne sermon
the minister had Just delivered and
ended his words OF praise with: How
do you do It? How do you manage to
keep your congregation awake? no.
uced not one person WAS noddine.
Now In my church / have the creates,
trouble. My congregation mods and
blinks and 1t is most di-trho,ing TO sec
them falling asleep while am talking
How can wake UP my congregation -
Henry Ward Bccoher looked at tho
young minister for moment and An
swered. Il will give you word o.:
advice. First you must wake UP the
preacher"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

a pencil and told them to go into the
nursery. There on a table were
number of bottles. each labeled and
marked with a number, the children
were told to smell the contents of the
bottles and write tho ruesses that they
made next to the corresponding num-
Der on tho paper n - no easy thing
to distinguish familiar smells when
they are presented. one after the other.
and the children had great fun in try
ing to make their noses tell them true.
The various bottles contained such
common household things az coffee.
tea, kerosene. vinegar. turpentlno. mo-
lasses. olive oil. listerinc, ammonia and
vanilla.
After this game was over. and tver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

the darkest corners: bathrooms and
shower-baths were installed every
where: Fairgrounds and hower-filled
courts appeared as II by magic, where
had been rubbish heaps and swamps.
American Army Everywhere
Every farm and hotel and private
dwelling In all the place was reauisi-
toned for our troops and the civil en-
ployes that helped the huge organiza-
ton. The whole water supply OF the
place was changed and purified. Every
person in all the country round was
shaken up and admonished 10 be mod
ern and set down hard. Tours gasped
and submitted. Her daughters prac-
teal as all French people always are
even in their dreams. hastened to cap
tivate and marry soldiers and officers.
Shnp-keepers sat UP and began to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

one OF the largest of our immense
supply stations. Hundreds of thou
sands of our troops came, stayed and
passed on, yielding their place to
others. Mountains of supplies were
brought. enough for the estimated
three years OF war. huge trucks
dashed through her Grsss-grown
streets. aeroplanes whirled over the
city and swoopcd down upon her
fields. All her farm lands were white
with myriad tents. the old French bar
racks vast places, were filled by noisy.
laughing, eager Americans, who
turned them upside down and topsy-
turvy and inside out, to shake the dust
OF ages ont. They were whitewashcd d
and painted and disinfected. Thou
sands of electric lights made visible
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Why We Arc Not Ihked

thor awoke 10 ind herself famous.
Mrs Stowe was forty years old at the
time of writing Uncle Toms Cabin
and though later In her life she wrote
many other books. the fame of Uncle
Tom has eclipsed them all.
Henry Ward Beechcr was a great
preacher and teacher. He wns a wise
man who LOOKED hrst for the faults IN
himself before trying TO hnd them in
others. His church was always crowd
cd and people came from nil over the
country to hear the wise man preach.
one day n young minister who Ind
come TO visit the congregation re-
maincd after the services to gree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
wash and core II. large npples
Slice / banana.

wash and core s,s large apples.
Slice 1 banana.
Measure out ouptul OF sugar.
" ,easpoonful ground cinnamon
and mix together.
Push the slices of banana into the
core hole Of the apple using or
slices for each apple.
Sprinkle the sugar and cinnamon
over the core hole.
Pour cupful of water very slowly
over tho hpple so that the sugar dis
solves over the banana slices
Bake As minutes or longer II apples
are unusually large.
Serve with cream and sugar.
The banana favor cooked into ths
apple Ia pleasant change for this
time OF year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
ES%1lI/Z<GZ Z0]ZS oC lie Z(|ZZ<
Ch>Z 22<1o(II>>C .CS>E<2<o/~
France. the centre of It. learning, the

France. the centre OF rs learning, the
h home of It's most ulustrious artists. /.
It's most skillful artisans, It's most brill
| liant scholars. There were vast mon
asteries where men Ike Alquin taught
disciples that came from every land
TO sit at their feet. Gregory of Tours
taught Christianity and marvellous IL
Illuminated gospels on vellum with let
ters of gold were wrought by patient
monks. The silk Industry reached a
high state OF perfection there. Weay-
ing of all kind, and pottery making
occupied the people. Tho French
kings OF that time brought from their
Italian travels all that could stimulate
and inspire the native talent
A Town OF Many Battles
Tho tide of battle rolled around
Tours for many centuries and its
waves broke against her walls. The
Romans won tho city from the early
owners and built huge amphithestres
and baths. whose ruins are constantly
being uneArthed under the present
buildings They built roads to Mans,
Poitiers and Angers. and made Tours
itself free city with many privileges
Tho Visisoths fought fercely 10 gain
tho city and the French took II again.
The Merovinyians and Normans wased
desperate warfare for its possession
and later the French and English
kings wers rivals and battles ragged
again. The Counts OF Biois and those
of Antou Tough. ssvaEely TO gain con-
troll of Tours and France and England
were continually At war TIL tho
maiden warriors death frightened
them and kept them quiet. They were
both aEhast at what they had per
rr,A..cd n ailnu.inR he hn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
|>z2[NL<1H<1| 20
a<OC1[S|<S
- )[2/SS

canize and modernize poor nervous
so many years OF war. Try 1t on one
OF your own dear friends who is
asleep. Wake him up with the rattle
of tin pans; dump him into de-
lousinS. disinfecting bath. cut his hair
and beard and moustache differently,
dress him IN everything he hates, give
him what he loathes to eat. and tell
him he Ii all out of date and behind
the times, that his house is ugly and
his ideas all wrong. Even your best
friend may not bless you. II is more
than a year now since the last OF. our
great army left Tours and the place
is gradually settling down again. her
ruffled plumase smooth once more.
joan OF Arc
II was TO Tours that Joan OF Arc
came. her victorious banner was en-
broidered here and 1t was from a
chateau close by that she persuaded
tho uncrowned and coward king TO
follow IN her shadow and be saved
and crowned. Ali too soon thereafter
she met the martyrs death. The king
took everything and gave nothing. no,
even his thanks for the realm OF
France. How true 81 Is that good
deeds mus, be their own reward.
CharlcmaEne came and stayed Al
Tours. His beloved wife died and was
buried there. Marie de Medicis paid
visit there and gorgeous were the
fetes given in her honor. During sew
eral centuries II was the heart oi
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

" EECHER is name that stands
for learning and ability among
American families. Two MEM
~ bers OF this family. both of whom
gained international regulations were
born in the month OF Jun.-Harrict
Beecher. who Inter became Mrs Stowe,
was born on juno II. 1911, and her
brother. Henry Ward Bcecher. WAS
born on June "a. 1918.
Harriet Beecher Stowe IS the author
of that internationally famous book.
Uncle Toms Cabin" Inspired by her
great Indignation nt the oppression OF
the negro slaves In America, Mrs.
Stowe wrote the story. which was
printed in an auti-slavery newspaper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

eake notice and soon bought diamonds
and furs and put money in the banks
It was all immensely interesting for
a while end then-became almost un-
bearaGy burdensome. Upon going
there during the Invasion" asked
an old French woman / met In the
street where the American headauar-
ters were and she. realizing only the
word Americans" turned IN a slow
circle, with arm and hand outstre,ched
and said traEically, There is not a
house nor a building OF any sort. nor
A farm. nor a aeld. where they are
not"
Why We Arc Not Ihked
Poor Francel They do hate us
quite bit. We were sEgressvely
generous We came like a cyclone
We tried with all our might to Ameri-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

feeling 1t n rather poor reason, at
that.
Then YOU might know you might
stick walking up, too" tho treetoad
argued
"she doesn't have to try it." MIR.
Rabbit observed. FOR look. tho tree
has bent one Of his great branches
right down to the ground. Come.
weentv."
Sure enough. tho tree had bent one
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

her little lips on the rough old, bark.
It seemed all tho leaves rustled and
murmured thanks.
'What 'normous big trunk this
tree has" said weenty. II don't know
however / can get my arms around to
slide down It."
YOU don't do It that way" said a
i-eetoad. who woke M suddenly on a
nearby branch. You walk on It nat.
this way" The trer'o1d walked up
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

All tho leaves whispered an ansvc +
and kept on murmuring like n drowaey
Groom. Even after little wcenty had
climbed back into her little crib the
song of the leaves seemed to mix into
her thoughts until all the adventure
seemed one beautiful. wonderful
dream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
!MEETEU
sl3AE8A
GARDEN GOSSIP
THE POTATO

/ rather think that I. my friends.
Am King of Vegetables
Wherever dinners eaten
Adorn the edge o tables.
So plant me early, plant me late.
And be prepared for any fate.
II failure marks the work OF
spring.
The fall sure success will bring
Tho bread be scarce. you cannot
starve
While there's a spud to bake and
carve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Games To Trap the Senses

- ONE of us are so used to seeing.
hearing and smelling the things
~ that are always around us that we
~ soon cease to pay any attention to
them. and just take them for granted.
Roberts mother noticed this habit of
taking things for granted developing
In her little boy and so she determined
to give him some games to play that
would mako him sharpen his senses
and use them on all occasions. Now
she knew that It was no fun to play
game all by yourgelf and so she in
vitcd some Of his little friends to join
him at n Sense Party one Saturday
afternoon.
After the children had assembled
Mrs GRAY gave each one a paper and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

n"r by tn" referee. looks ON with
surprise. uncertain whethrf the font
- |" continue or not. Evidently i, is
P'Scamps who is giving up the neHt
not Carpenter.
fr"n"Iman Il Aggressive.
IN an ~ the many lighting pictures,
Carpenter is going in to attack. I'm
Eti says this is his natural style.
think Georges would hnyc his
best chance Win Dempsey by Icodimr
Jach fast pace FOR four or nyc
rounds using his skill TO tire DENIM
S"N. ana Waitiur uuti Jack slows nm
littc before trying to pm; oyer
any hcaNN punches" says r.ng,l "nf
HoUht tnlt hr w!ll do it. Ills iurli-
nation Us al 20 20 in ana try 10 nm,
ms man down. lie is Xix. Drnips,y
~ 'h"' y" matter how his nrht is
P,"hht"' look 10 sec him jams in
- ''"Sh and take = crack a.
JACK cGim the first time he SEQ. AN
opening" '''
HnEei doesn't thiuk Carpenter viii
De nervous Cnrpcnticr has MAD :,
N"r'" oi experience. and TN. .royyI
"H" h"!Sc mean nothing To him. I'm
ms most important lights he naS al
WAYS been coo! and confident 4,
ne was cool meeting the veteran
~ 'u"'l'"hH' iapk" and Klaus. and
$50 '''' . natter met J"dnueiic with
confidence. after seeing Jcannct,. JG
some great lighting in faris So I,
- not likely the Frcnchmnn viii
suffer from nerves"
In"re is one more angle To this
After what ! have seen in IN. VA,
meeting Dempsey is nothing" IN.
P'ht!er told me fcw DAYS ngo
rs Tor vNcitabIc DoscAmps. .,nrn.n
TIER has told him that this ,imc ,h,r.,
NluSt lee no saving him If h. Is in
I"hat becomes OF mc after mis-
nhhi' If ! should lose. is OF no cone.
Iu'hcc' he told pcscampy. Uni. b.
What ! have worked 70: ever Sine.
h'Ean boxing, and if il comes Ion.,,
=" WhSrc hay" only ono chance h., -
nillion to win, 1 must nav, IN,
"Somr ono ought to hold pcsr,nrs.
, ,t;a . ia,lN If hr becomes excited in
ms hight told one of Carpcrti,..t
trends. we viii taxi, r,r. ~,
mat. he said. There wDI ho W.
stoppins this HIGHT unless i, is son, ~
ped 10y Tho referee"
''"pHr'ght. 1921 by The E.u sym,
''l nc, in United STATE ca,' '',,'
'''"' "ritain and South AmerIrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
BELMONT RESULTS

FIRST racc-two-y yours oIds. selling. Tor
imN!d'"s four ana 4 half iGrlongs stIa.sht
+. FfnFG' Nnli'. ~ k3iriEuezl,
second: tommnnder N Mcckin. li5 tM.S,
.5-i-5. Also ran ISr.nrciin. Wr,,i i H.
Mad Ncil. Speed. Thistle i}lnoin. i,rin,'s
huSh. Furious. bounce. Doves Ruasf Run
We. Stock I'm. The Eiocimendcr. FAIR
second raco-thrcc-y cnr-clds: conditions.
On" nli!e Muskaiiouse. j .. ,SaudeJ. 10 ),
= 90 .. ! 4" 3. won. Mont,No. IL. tn4m-
zion, to D. To I even second. Jn',
Marie, io' tMoon"yD. 3 10 !, to ) : To- 10,
Third raco-thr"c,y onr DDS ana I'M I'M,
Richmond hHndtCHp. selling. seven fur-
longs i;alc", III CE"sghp, 10 10 J. { 10
t. ." Won koyee Hoo.s.. ii' dienncdy,.
SIh. ITO UHuNtonl to /. 10 j, cyrrl.
,hiri Tinc, - SIS" r.n-Wht>k,
Ian'GimGaT S'r Grafton, Siren Maid, Dcv'l
Fourth rLc'--i three ycHr-ulIs and uu. IN.
hns~llv hHndirup. one milo and % fur
long G0aIor 9! tGIntucr). 10 20 . a. l.
30 30 T. . to :. even. Second Cap'aiii
NrotN loo CM"onoyD. &. to L. - ..
i,,', t. ih nr.,,, T!,"V ,,t ' Also rom
Fi:ih face four year u!ds ANA up.
Un,icd SIatcs Army onccrs' rncr N"
chcstrr ig5 ,M'jGr K"ch Z
Colo. To I, . - a. out. second. Avon
boar, 49, OMalov ScotD. to- L. 80 3.
e. ihrd Time. i:i6 %. Also ran
sixth racc--two year olds. nLlcs: eond!
tiuns. four and u hl,f ruc!onrs, straight
course Ultima. los tFatoD. TO o. / tn ..
: to !. To .. second. Flying Jin. Io5
niamiltonl. TO |, . to /. even, third.
Time. 81 10, Also ran--Sun Giil Mag
g." Murphy Pierre Qui Route. Nancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
lAT0NlA ENTRIES

fisS, racc,.11pursc., sl.aoo claiming for
ihr'". ycar-"'ds ana w; six iIrl@nss.
, ,GSgs"' t.. g.; Cut w 97i nIond nuidy
mount; loa r j rCnierr"gstt'. lo9 az 5 nan
ios, .Marsc John. 100. !n.'niJ re- re-.
HrIinond,, IL, Ground swell. 10 Also
Maid, az Relic Of Ecl2ai5Sl23i5slsSI5
Second race purse. 81 500: allowances.
ior TWO, N"nr-o!ds Tive furlongs- i'oInrcd
Roy. u. Kanker Brown. lI2; Miss Jnv
li". Casey i2l. -
Hotel handicap. FOR. tire, -ycar-o',!s and
IN; one mile ami a sixteenth KinbWrn
IO2; Midway. 100: Sterling. los Wood
Tr hp,, IL Busy sisnal; i2e;
Latonia Derby: for three ycnT-oids one
nil. and haif-RmnFoon. le6: il = nor
servant i26: (Al Behave Yourself 1911
tN r. Il. Bradley entry.
Firth racc--pursc, $4,000 added: IN.
Cuicksiep handicap; for trr"c-va; -ol,ix
ana W six furlones-Fcrn IIandicv I0i,
Miss Mullins. i0&; Sewcll Combs. iOh. Min
Pleasure. nc: Marjorie Hyncs. ia: lack
Hare, Jr, III: Distinction. l2G: Ub bar
som iis: GO Flags. 1875.
CiD camden and Jones entry; CCO Il.
Gentry cn;ry.
sixth roGcc-..pursc. ,si.4oo; maiGcns for
longs McGg.s rink. us: Rrdic. lis. In
Ininiti"n. ll!; Santa Clara. lla. Bohhcd
Hair, 10 Fuscc, rs; Rcd Leaf u5,
seventh purse. $1,000: claiminr
for ihre"-ycar- nlds and NJ. one mile ana
siX':en.h~' Ma chiavcll So British
io6; 'Hondo.. 100, ..corson, 1867 nellie
Fair Orient. liz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Champion Never Claims a Foul.

i is known ,hIr Dempsey never
claims "a fon. even when he is do
iboratcly e;lcd aud badly hurt. carl
.i"rris rtruok Dempsey low several
ines at Buffalo. and tn" referee
wanted t. stop the bout. Dempsey
asked him 10 let the fight 20 on ana
Ne Knocked Morris out in lily. rounds.
Jack kcarns says Dempsey lis not
willing 10 win Oh q foul. under amy
circumstances
Foul has been claimed in several
OF Carpenters lights. notably in that
with Gunhoat smith. But George
Engcl, Who managed klaus AGAINST
Carpenter. IN France. uud SAW many
OF Carpenters other fights, explains
this
"Carrcnticr Is "a natural nghtcr.r
says Engel. There's no quit in him.
lie never claimed a foul Descamus
Is al! wrapped up IN tn" boy. aud 1t
mas always been the cNcituhlc Dos
camps VIII" has claimed foul. and who
has jumped 10 To- save Georges whom
he though, Georges was going TO ho
knocked out
Il know Georges never wanted him
TO interfere, and they have come near
/ splitting un because he resented Dcs-
camps going to his aid when hc
wanted 10 go right along nghtiup.
II have known Georges Was game
ever since saw him blinded and
win his left eye laid wide omen bv
AN accidental huJt by Papkr. Tho
crowd wanted the rht stopped. and
the referee stopped it IN spite OF
Georges protests"
] have Il number Of old French
papers Illustrated with many snap
SHOTS taken during his fights. There
Ne - D. sol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

TRrsTEEs Auction SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
ucinc Groh ncndy =, OIL,

=, i'N' i>::NN l. oiii''. Jun" 10
li"nrN t'roh, Cincinnati Natioua
i.'"Su" ihird hascman. who was rein.
stated on condition that II. play viii
tn" Reds. accented the decision q,
iudg" Lands with good grace. al.
th"uGh disappointed To a certain OK
York club, which had made an offo,
for him. Grch was at the park This
afternoon ready 20 get into the line.
up If Manager Moran needed him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA WINS AGAIN

Virginia Life Insurance Company
Yesterday continued it's winning
streak by defeating the Scvcntu
street nine by the score of 10 !.
SC"r" 10y innings: u
seventh street - 600 tao a.
Va. Life Insurance CO.. 200 Ogn a. 4
Batteries - Tucker and Moore.
Thompson and LipscomO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
g'artr na,,ed for nc,nes, In 5cs.
lAT0HiA RESULTS

W. s.aint as@- 6a-. '22;;ossyea--o.4. and
VIZ Hu'ynf i: !Seobie}: $50. ia5a. ss 'Ss
81 80 third Time. i!. az, ,'hCls''
Mar F5n ,,""y,., - ncr"i"re SiuceIrr.
Second rte.-f,- rg.tIcu .,.,-...
'iig' ;.i'nss EnrsY Si,5og. four and
;iiss.79o,. $50; $3.50 won I.cocharSs 'IiiIl
10 'Fraac:sl. is.5V. third Time e. = o.
-" ran. Salan.and"r. kutocrnt. Si,. I,Sr
T"tIeH. Suavc Prince. Fsace pai y IN.
. T@1a F1S Sar.S .5sS so. ana
Iuar'er- Dresden I0i (FranG,sI - =
s2Gsg out, won. Honolulu Boy. III fI%@iiny,
ios iGarncr, ' ol:. ,Siri T Mhir'!as bun.
Fourth raCe-'hc AvondnIc. ,hioc.,o,..
Ppl afSgt purSs' SLIGO; SIX '.ir!onEs nf6thcr
Won, o!d chap. 40 tAu-uJ. SID eG g. w.
s.'onG. Sir Thomas K.aus II. yTaEIn-,'
GliinSTr Secret Greetings. Dark Iol.c.
Fif'h race ,he Hoscdarg hand!r,n. .or
nurss S26oa ~" "n. UP 'il.ies s., ana mares:
NolaD. $50 $50. $50. w3 ;i;'i iss,!nn ~,
-,,z, o'' ing ;, $50 $3.50. second Mile,
6 -; also rsn-Meliora aA,IIIiiI, ''"e'
SIKH race-for two yaar-o.d Niles
;;..Tii@@nES.. Soontinse;, io5 CFraucisj. s266o.
s',tr' S;ie won; Equal Rights :l5 90.
GJin,,d ~ S..iG second Lulalip. 10
iright, Trash. Forcs;ail F,dnr. ran
S"Vcnth rHce-for four yei,r-nlt and nm
,iH.mmnf; purse, si,,oo: one milo ana a
$3.50 '2 %, s25o. Won. sln, iJ i%%S'" M
!Buk.l. - 30 $40. second; pahniinh II
a MS ranmGs ~ 'h' ws rimc 5i5
walter IL PcIrcc and kaliluuIis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
TWILIGHT LEAGUE


EIvcryicW. 3. ClHrk spring. O.
CprrH%W'"h iap": Company. .. sat
tcrdiup. cnrn-al. Davis. .
Ernest Brothers, S; y r. Ti.ier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
Standing OF Clubs.
nnIfcr> on srnInunl.

MDNTGOMENY. ALA. .Iun. To-
N'ihlhHtlH I The tenth annual IN
.,t'ii'u E"ii tournament oC ~, Mont
p'IH'r+ country Ciuh wii!b,.In
tn. morninr ana tn Hurs Viii star.
:. u" carry afternoon. Iug-. cunlI-
'l| ~ 'l' riNHN mat mes turned
ia 'Ar"r'ipnalr low carIs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11

ELEVEN INNING CAME
IS WON BY CLEVELAND
Champions Increase Lead in Amer
lean League by Beating
New York.

NEW YORK. June Cleveland
won an exciting elcvcn-inninE game
from New Ior., today. : to e. Tho
same was fga.ured by homo runs by
Euth. smith. Gardner and Mays.
RUINS homer wIs his seventeenth OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
to>inn. I. Pittsburgh. 1.
- h'innA'. =: New York. 4.
~. Louis, \: lirookl,n, e
fhilidriphiI- Chirago (ruim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

,, KLNl LIS YESTERDAY
ns,r"T," - Sew York. Il on innings
chicago. >. phiudriphin T.
boston. II. Louis. 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
sTNNDING OF ON.

Norfomih '' 81 iIiihi rL.iN Toby.
Newport News az Mus,
Rocky Mount az rsfrr.i,
suffolk 1T rorl .u,uutb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
'iintteb for Nunamakcr in nj
TIidttvd FOR Mail. in ninth.
New York.


IUflTN -.-.-.-.-.-------.- 7 u 30 10 I
riSattcd for AlcEally IN eleventh.
Stated for SuIwkcy ia eleventh.
cleveland ....... 100 0uO 2O3 on
Npu York .... uOl 600 500 UO--6
Summary Two-bas" hits--Wnmhs-
rUusS. NUnamakcr. McuScl. Speaker,
Thomus Thre"-baHc hftS-Spcakcr.
Roth. Home ruus-Ruth Smith. MAYS.
Gardner. stolen basc- Baker. Sacri-
flee Roth. Wambsganss, Peckin-
Cleveland. II. Base on ballS--oH
Mays. / off Bagby, .. off Mails. /: off
Chl.. =. IIitS---oft Eagby, - in 20
inaingS off Mails. = in Ia off thle,
IN 8: off Mays, IL in tnnn" out in
uiuthD. of Shawkcy. in 8 innings.
Struck out-hN Bagby. |; Malls l.
Shaw key. > Winning pitcher--thlc.
Losing Di'chcr--ShawlScy Umpircs--
Nallin. Wilson. Hildcbrand. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
STANDING or cI,-,,s

., ,WiiENt THEY rLtI To-Day
-. i:nn'> al fhiIadriphiL
thi'aEn ut BOSTON
Cleveland at Washiur,cu
Dttrnlt nj NrAN Anr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE


R;I,, hEstLTS YESTERDAY
innmnili, ': Norfolk
wilson. iSia ~; ,n M".hs Mount. -.
"''S"""th. ~: suffolk. 5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
STANDING on. p

Dnn,iiin ~ p riihn rL,f TODAY.
'r'"">n"r" NJ High roin,
WINSTON Nlirm M E.I.;..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
I'itt~I,,iir n

Totals ........-3r 0 80 =. -
'Eaitcd tor Giazucr .Il seventh.
Stated FOR Carlson ~ ninth.
Score by innings ]:
Boston .............- nip 600 -iu--i
Pittsburgh 1000 900 30"
summary TWO-ha~. hits-HOiEc.
Carey. Thrcc-baSc hit-Soutr worth.
stolen -Whittcd. SagIiiDc--
Holkc. Double play MnrIuNt!c. Tier
MY and Whitfield Left on bases
Boston. -; Pittsburgh 10. Base n"
balIA-oii scott = Giazu,r, . carlson.
!. iiits-.ou GlaZncr : IN innings,
3: GIa2uor. g. Passed ball Schmidt.
LOSING lutch"r- G,T2n"y. Un.plT,s--
Mccormick aud Hart. Tim. l.jj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-11
itur'k Mount.

summary IWU-NNsU N.ts-N lNslOW.
MCMah"H. Lett on bases l'"tcrs-
burg. s.. EoehN Mount +. struck out
hy Hayes 3. hy Harris ;; hv Lpa-N.
Bases on bal s-pn Iiayr.t I OF
LpHch, J. SarrIiiv, hits-N ulGc 90.
NCAlahaU. stolen Martin. Hii-
on Hayes ia Il Innings. "isS,d
h',l. Nounhr and Stcinharh. pou-
.:, plays curry To Champliu 80 Kcl-
Liner lhi 10y pitvhcr--t Mi"tinJ by
-utuh. Time "f gamr--l.5O. I'm
iai,S N.st,rvcl and Uarpc: