davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
AIRPLANES NOW
REPLACE CHINA'S
ANCIENT DRAGON
Citizens Swarm About Air.
ships With Admiring and
Fearful looks.

PEKING, June 12.-China's an
cient dragon. feared and worshipped
for centuries, has foreign rival Tail
spread, his wings glinting in the brill
liant sunlight. this newcomer floats
and scars unmolested above a hun
dred scattered villages daily. As he
utters his buzZing, rafting cry. Chi
nese stream from their huts and hail
him with shouts, running pell-mell
toward the spot where he prepares 10
alight. The swarm around him with
admiring looks.
Airplanes, as means Of food distrs-
button, are now being used over a
considerable section Of the eastern
famine area. These machines carry
several hundred pounds Of supplies.
usually articles needed in an emery
ency by relief workers who are in in
accessible places. Though their ca
pacity is limited. the number Of trips
they can make in a day is very large.
and as messenger vehicles they are
proving invaluable in checking up on
conditions over large areas.
AT first the arrival Of an airplane
near a village almost depcpulated the
place. When II became evident.
however, that these terrifying sky
wagons We're food transports this
fear soon gave way TO interest and
admiration. Now the NEST difficult
part Of the relief aviator's work is TO
make a landing anywhere in the vi
cinity OF a village without moving
down the inhabitants
To widen the range Of this air
plane service, gasoline supplies have
been cached in various districts. en-
aiding planes on messenger or fam
inc scouting" duty to remain away
from the larger cities for several
days at a time. In investigating new
areas they are much more efficient
than ny other means vet found.
and the clear, dry air Of the famine
districts. without rain. provides ad-
mirable conditions for their use. De-
casional wind storms are their worst
enemies, forcing them 10 ride for
hours above the smother Of dust and
sand that sweeps across the plains.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Only che precedent for such &C
ton is known in legal history. the
famous Slingsby baby substitution
case in England some years ago.
when Justice Darling decided the
case in conformity with the findings
of the artist.
Blood Test, Too.
But to make doubly sure. both
Sorine and the child will be sub
mitted 10 test by the famous cleo
trical vibration theory of DR.. AL
bert Abrams. which was used to de
eide a similar case here recently.
Dr. Abrams contends that each per
son has his own peculiar electrical
vibrations and that the vibration
rate Of a child is so similar to that
Of it's father that parentage can be
accurately traced through several
generation
Both Patigian and DIR. Abrams
will make their report direct to the
court and Mrs. Del Secco and her
former husband have agreed 10
abide by the findings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

boys mother Mrs John Del Secco
and her former husband. Julius r..
Sorine. has faced Judge Thomas r.
Graham with one OF the most un-
usual and perplexing situations ever
brought 90 light here
Mother COnfesses-
The mother. rather than lose htr
child 20 her former husband. has
confessed i'm court that the boy Is
the son OF another man. and thar
ne was born a few months after her
marriage TO her present husband
sorine claims the child as his
own and asks that It be awarded
90 him along with two other chill
dren born while Mrs Del Secco
was his wife.
SO sure OF her claims is Mrs. De!
Secco that she has consented 10 have
the face and form Of her child COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
DENY ANY
WITHDRAWAL OF NAMES
IN SCHOOL PETITION

DANVIJLE. Ind, June 12.-Stu-
dents at the Central Normal college
here who recently demanded the
resignation of DR.. Jonathan Rigdon
as president of that institution today
denied reports circulated by DIR. Rig
don that many Of those who signed
the petition for his resignation were
now asking that their names be with
drawn. They also denied that par
entail pressure was being brought for
them 10 abandon the stand they have
taken in the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Three Men Plan
To Circle Globe
In open Life Boat

NEW YORK. June IA modern
version OF Three Men IN Boat
viii be presented by Capt. Miner
To1ning and two companions. who
viii leave this month for a voyage
around the world
The voyage viii be made in an
omen Ifeboat equipped with a sail
The only shelter VIII be a canvas
cover FOR tho hunks The boat viii
carry "a weeks provisions.
The route viii be New York. Eng
land. Gibraltar. Suez Canal. sum8tra.
Philippine Islands Hawaii. Call
fornia. Panama Canal and back 20
New York They believe the voyage
viii require I6 20 IS months
Jennings companions are other
Petersen and Helge Wes,erling All
are members OF the Norwegian Mas
tiers and Mates association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
AFFIRM SENTENCE IN
MINE LEADERS CASE

TOPEKA. Kan, June 12.-Alex-
ander Howat, district president of
the United Mine Workers. must
serve a year in Jail under an opinion
handed down Saturday in Kansas
supreme court The court affirmed
the sentence Of Judge Andrew Cur
ranof the district court. imposed for
violating an injunction in calling a
strike of coal miners in Kansas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
OPERATE DEN2

Harry Hartman and Ralph Owens
were arrested by Sergt. Roberts and
officers Northrup and Symansk Sat
urday night on a charge OF operat-
ing a gambling den at LaskOwsk
hall, W. Division St Both Hartman
and owens furnished bonds required
and Will appear in city court Monday
morning TO answer the charges be.
fore Judge Omacht.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Do the secrets OF n child's an
cestry lie hidden I'm the con-
tours OF his skull? This Is the
question a famous sculptor in
san Francisco has been called
upon TO answer i'm the famous
SOrinc-DeI SeccO paternity case.
The man claims that siX-year-old
Eugene Del SeccO IS his son,
the mother says the boy is the
child of another man. Haig
Patigian, sculptor. viii attempt
to determine the truth by trac-
ing the outlines of the skulls OF
the man and the child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

slightest charac-
.teristic OF the hu-
man form. have
been called " on
10 mould the fate
OF 6-year-old Eu-
gene Sorine.
Scieuce too.
with its nice ex-
actness Of details
will have a hand
in settling the dis
puted parentage
OF this handsome
lad.
The fight for
the custody OF
the child. being
waRed in I n e
C Ourts by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

pared by a sculptor with that OF her
former husband. Judge Graham
has appointed Haig Patigian. ma
tionally known sculptor. TO max"
the test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Many men in France make a reg
ular trade Of hunting vipers.
Sweden has 100000 acres OF
forest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

in the spring. a married mafs
fancy lightly turns % golf. baseball.
f0x-trotting. or joy-ridlng There Is
q certain amount OF pent-up reck~
lessuess In every man. which seems
10 burst forth with the roses-and a
wise woman viii Jet him. off his
leash. until the fever has abated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Three years Of life with a SUSPECT
Gus woman will destroy either a
mans nerve. his nerves-or his YER
acity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

The poet is right Love must be
blind. or he would not so often aim
twin arrows at two such utterly mis-
~ people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Sculptor Must Mould Fcte of Child; Art,
Science VIII Determine Boys Parentage

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a
The def, hand and skilled eye %
the sculptor. trained 90 trace the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Boston Bags
S1.98

100 Genuine Cow Hide
Leather Bags are now here
ready for you in Brown and
Black. They are water
proofed and large and
roomy. measuring l3, IA
and 5 inches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

A sure test Of quality
merchandise is this: DO
you see it advertised con-
sistently and persistently2
IF you do, it is good value.
No sane merchant or man
ufacturer would continue
to spend good money ad-
vertising Door merchan-
disc. When he urges you
to buy his product. he is
stalking his good name on
your satisfaction. And he
can't afford to losel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13
Hair Nets
Sc Each
Next Tuesday Is
Flag Day

We have a complete as
sortment Of American Flags
from which you may select
a fresh one to display on,
Flag Day.
Silk Flags
From 4x6 inches at l2c to
46x72 inches at $1,000.
Ensign Bunting Flags
From 3x5 Fl. at Sl.65
6xl2 #. at $3.50.
Canes with Flags attached
Sc. :
Flags on white wood
stafs-5c to 25c. Z
Red, White and Blue
Bunting at lie a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

So read the advertise
regularly. They
protect you against fraud
and infenority. They tell
you what is new and good
m a k in g you a wise
buyer. And they save you
money by selecting for
your consideration only
the best products in every
line Of merchandise.
Advertisements are
written and printed for
your benefit. Make it your
habit to read them and
profit by them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

Price is not the real test of economy You can best
reduce the cost of living in your home by purchasing
goods that standard in quality-that will give you
longer service and greater value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-13

$3.50 to 1880 - 81 20
Cedar oil Mop and 2jc
bottle Of Cedar OIL
both for 800.
, 1921-05-13
ATTENDANCE TO
BREAK RECORD
Advance Demand for Carpenter
Dempsey Battle Is En-
couraging

NEW YORK. May 1z--Although
the opening OF the public sale OF seats
for the Dempsey-c Carpenter champion
ship contest In Jersey City July ? win
not begin for several days. b q
vance demand for reservations assures
a mountaineering attendance
onicial diagrams OF the Arena. dis
tributed today. indicate that the
ampitheater viii seat $4,000 or more
spectators The present plans pro
vide for IS rows OF $50 seats and more
than 100 mezeanine boxes. which. IL is
Understood. VIII be occupied princi-
pally by women. Back OF these boxes
are TO be erected -four rows OF $40
seats and n similar number OF s3s
rows These IN turn are followed by
30 row OF s25 seats. three rows OF
$40. Fl rows Of SIS. rs rows OF SO
and IL rows of $3.50 seats
In tho $50 section alone. close to
5000 seats already nave been reserved
Orders for these high-priced sections
are not confined 10 local patrons. San
Francisco and Los Angeles enthusiasts
have paid for 500, and $50 seats. re-
spectiveiy. An order for 50 $50 cou-
pons was received from London last
night with the information that add
tional seats would probably be re-
Quircd. as several large parties of
English sportsmen were planning to
cross the ocean for the bout cable
also announced that a block order was
on Its way from Paris.
, 1921-05-13
BALL PARK To
WEAR GREEN
Grandstand and Fences Treated
to First Coat in Readiness
for Play

The baseball grounds that WI be
the home OF he Casper Midwest
league baseball team during the sum-
mer Is being treated TO 4 coat Of green
paint by n GREY of worhmen today.
The grandstand. fences and all build
ings are receiving the FIRST coat of
paint via the spray route After this
preservative coating takes effect IT Is
probable that a finishing paintup
process will greatly enhance the ap-
pearance Of the baseball park with
artistic eoloring.
Another Improvement hat Is al
ready in effect at the baseball park
was the installation OF the players
benches in pits- The players benches
are thus lowered SO that there Is no
interruption Of the ~grandstand view
in any direction. This system win
also AFFORD the players better protec-
ton in cold or wet weather.
The players pit Is entered from
four steps that extend entirely across
the front OF the bench A deep gravel
base was installed in the pit 20 that
in case Of heavy rains water win not
flood the excavation
, 1921-05-13
I'LL INlDOIVL ~ / f1OL VI u OAl uVO NE WO III Ola
First in NeUs
OF All EDents

seats at the last wrestling match led
Promoter George Mcleod TO max the
change.
, 1921-05-13

peri third. A Kirkendail. West Casper.
Class c-First. NJ Miller, Cen
trial; second. r. Roe. Central; third,
E. Alsman. North Casper.
Glass ESF1rst. /. Weaver, North
Casper; second. L. Hendricks. Central;
third. b c. FlannigRn, Park.
Pole vault. eClass Artist. Julian,
Central; second. Archambault, East
Casper; third. Severance, Central
Height. Z feet 10 inches.
Glass Bl-Fist. II. Davis. Park;
second. Britain. Central: third. Nor
gan. Park. Height. Z feet 6 inches.
Glass C1-First. Cook. Park; sec
ond Escleman. Park; third. Jones,
Central. Height. : fee 3 inches.
CClass D6Ffrst. Powell. Park; sec
ond Gibson. Central; third. Hawiey,
West Casper Height. 6. feet / inch.
CClass ESFIrst. Davis. Central; sec
ond. Lester. Central; third. Ferris.
Central. Height. 5 feet 9 inches.
High jump Glass A)HFirst, Jul
ian. Central; second. Alsman. East Cas-
third, A~rchambault, East Casper.
Height. 5 feet 1 inch
Glass BSFirst C. Ollie, Central;
second. II. Davis, Park; third. c.
Brown. East Casper. Height. 4 feet
6 inches.
tclass C-Ffrst. Mcdonald. Park:
second, Marsh. Central; third. Eshie-
man. Park. Height. 4 feet 1 inch.
Glass DSFirst, Gibson. Central.
tNo record OF other placcs,)
tClass ED-First. Lester, Central;
second. Davis. Central; third. Irish,
Central. Height. > feet 7 inches.
Class DSFfrst, z. Alsman, North
Casper; second. II. Julian. Central.
tClass E1Ffrst. D.. Randall, Cen
trail; second. NJ. Kinney. Park: third.
d. Anderson. Park.
Girls high jump tChss A)-First,
Ethel Bryant. North Casper: second.
Johnson, East Casper; third. c..
Spude. West Casper.
tclass BeFtrst. r. Brink. West
Casper; second. f. Thompson, West,
Casper; third. t. Williams. West Cas-
per.
tClass C)EF1rst. L. Hauser. west
Casper; second. X. steil. Central;
third. J. Tapp. West Casper.
tClass D6First. NJ. Duncan, East
Casper: second. H Julian, Central;
third. K. ulfheii. East Casper.
CClass E-First V. Henderson. Gen.
trail; second, L. Becker. East Casper;
third, NJ. Hicks. West Casper.
, 1921-05-13

American League.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
, 1921-05-13
R|NGSIDE FANS TO Be
MORE COMFORTABLE At
IRIS THEATER EVENTS

improvements in the seating ar
engagements for ringside patrons of
athletic event staged al the iris thea
ter were completed this week with
he painting and decorating of the
seats stationed at each side of the
squared circle. The al were paint
ed green with plain lines of demarka-
ton and numbering.
While each row formerly contained
is seats. the number a beer reduced
to IL A center aisle with six on each
side makes the. seats easily accessible
and h patron who pays the most for
his reservation is gwen ample room
for comfort.
Recent crowding of the ringside
, 1921-05-13
CONFERENCE
MEET GOES TO OREGON

EUGENE, Or. May 1.-THE Pa.
cific va conference track meet will
be held in this city May Il. whether
or not the Universities OF California
and Stanford SEMI teams to compete
according to announcement today BY
athletic authorities at the University
OF Oregon. The winner of the meet
will be given the coast title, it is an
~nounced. and any team not present
will have no claim to IT. This decision
Is based upon a previous referendum
of all the northwest colleges in the
conference. The institutions that are
sure 10 enter teams are University of
Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college,
University Washington and WASH
ington State college.
, 1921-05-13

First. r. Roe. Central: second, k
Ufeii. East Casper; third. II. Julien.
Central.
5O-yard dash for girls Glass E-
First L. Heber. Central; second. N.
Stone, Central third. W. Henderson.
Central.
Boys reiay-First. Central Julian.
Alsman. Scown. Severance; second.
East Casper; third. Park.
Girls relny-First, Central; second.
West Casper. third. East Casper.
Boys bike race-First, ]. Murray.
Central; second. Archambault. East
Casper; third. II. Davis. Park.
Broad jump Glass A)-First, Scown.
Central; second. L. Alsman, Central;
third. ]. Julien. East Casper. Dis.
lance, Is feet
Broad jump Class B-FIrst, Ais
man. Central; second. G~ressinger.
East Casper; third. Cooper, West cas-
per. Distance. IL feet 5 inches.
Broad jump Glass c. First, Cook
Park; second. Hurd. East casper.
third. Blakely. West Casper. Distance
II feet 3 inches.
Broad jump Glass DHFirst, G.
Olson. Central; second. Gibson, Cen.
trial; third. G.. Clark. West Casper. Dis.
tances IL feet Z inches.
Broad jump Glass El-First. Davis.
Central; second. C. Irish, Central;
third. p. Cooper. Park. Distance, ii
feet az inches.
Chin-up event tClass AAPark, Is
points; Central. 10 points.
Chin-up event (Class B)-Park. 10
points; West Casper. 10; East Cas-
per. IS.
chin-up event tCiass CENorth Cas-
per. S; Park 5; East Casper. 20; West
Casper. 5; Central. Is.
Basketball goal throw for girls
Glass A)5,First. L. Sprenht. Central;
second. Martin. East Casper; third.
1. Dowler. East Casper.
Glass B)EFirst, v. Searles, East
Casper; second. E. Simpson. Central;
third, L. Huckieby. Park. Three tied
for third and Miss HuckIeby won the
draw.
tclass C-Ffrst. F. Major. East
Casper; second d. Cook. West Casper.
third, NJ. Sarles. West Casper.
tClass D=First, l.. Felmlee. Cen.
trail: second. A. Wagner. Central; third,
l.. Walden. Weat Casper.
Glass ED-First. A. Holme. East
Casper, second. NJ. G~ressinger, Cen.
$500 hIA - ohOtA4ahGLs IdIh.
Girls running broad jump Glass Al
First r. Bryans,-North Casper; sec.
ond, A. Carr. Park; third. I. Bowler,
East Casper.
Ctass B)-First. NJ. Hamilton, Cen
trial; second G. Carey. Central; third,
Brink. West Casper.
Glass Cl-First, X. Stell, Central:
second. X. Prewitt, West Casper; third.
T. Morgan, Park.
Glass DEFirst, r. Roe; second,
NJ. Randall. Central; third L. Gil
lam. Park.
Glass ED-First. I. Weaver. North
Casper; second, H. Ross, Park: third
T. Henderson, Central.
Girls pole vault (Class A)-First,
A Carr. Park; second. c. Spude. West
Casper.
tclass BSF1rst. E. Thompson, West
Casper; second, ". Hawthorne. West
Casper; third. t. Huckleby. Park.
(Class CEFirst. c. Stell, Central;
second. o. Gillian. Park; third, r.
Hoyes, Central.
Girls basketball throw Glass Az
First, A. Dugan. East Casper; sec
ond. 7. Do1lard. East Casper; third, C.
Stevens. Park.
tClass B-First, A. Yose, West
Casper; second. n. Sevallow. West Cas-
, 1921-05-13

National Lezgua
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
, 1921-05-13

The athletes that stood out IN re
LIEF in the major point getting wer'
Julien OF Central. Harry Davis o.
Park. Asman OF East Casper and
Cook OF Park school The two MAR
warriors for Park school,, both much
smaller than Central or East Cas-
per warriors stood out in relief FOR
the wonderful records they made IN
their respective classes. During the
afternoon Davis. after he had gathered
n total OF more than 30 points injured
HIS leg IN the pole vault which he
won handfly and had to withdraw
from other events in which it was al
most a certainty that he would be
= point getter.
The final standing Of the schools on
scoring OF five for first. three for Sec
ond and two for third. follows:
Central. first esT points.
East Casper, second. 236 points
Park. third. 200 points
West Casper, fourth. 1855 points.
North Casper. fifth. IS points.
Tho capacity OF the huge athletic
nsid was taxed to capacity with the
$40 or moro athletes that took part
IN the various events. In some in
stances the entries in n single event
alone approximated the 200 mark.
Nothing but tho greatest credit
should go to the manner in which the
meet was handled. the dispatch with
which the events were run Off and
the fac that not an accident of note
occurred during h entire afternoon
c. II. Reimerth. Wyoming commits
o OF h A A. o. was official
starter; NJ. P. Wear and Miss NJ.
Lendrum official scorers: Captain;
Harry Black official judge of finish.
The burden of arranging n ham
ding the meet fell on Dean Morgan
and Miss Christine Dodson. directors
Of athletics in the local schools.
Here is an official summary of the
events in order and the three point
getters in ach event:
1op-yard dash Glass Al - First,
Francis Severance; second. J. Julien;
third. f. Alsman. all OF Central.
Time, ia.
1oo-yard dash Glass BEF1rst, Dug
gins. East Casper; second. virgne,
Central; third. r. Stevens, West Cas-
per. Time, 10 flat.
so-yard dash Class -C-Ffrst. q.
Cook. Park; second. r. Blakley. West
Casper: third, Hurd. West Casper.
Time. Z seconds.
bo-yard dash OClass D)-Ftrst NJ.
Davis. East Casper; second. H. Haw-
ley. West Casper: third. F. Gibson,
Central. Time. ~ seconds.
bo-yard dash GLASS EEFirst, Davis.
Central: second. H. Heiser, East Cas-.
e third. Pelton, Park. Time 7
seconds.
1oo-yard low hurles Glass AEFfrst
E Alsrnan, Central; second. ]. Julien
Central: third. Archambault. East
Casper. Time. IL seconds.
1oo-yard low hurdles Glass By
First, Duggins, East Casper; second,
Fred virgne, Central; third. Ores.
singer. East Casper. Time 14:I
seconds.
so-yard dash for girls (class A.
First, G.. Stevens. Park. second, F,
stahl. West Casper: third. L. johnson
East Casper.
bo'yard dash for girls Glass b
First. A. Kirkendall, West Casper
second. l. England, Park; third, c
Roush. East Casper.
50.yard dash for girls, (CIass c.
First, K. Prewitt. West Casper; sec
ond.K x. steIl, Central: third, r. Jones
Central.
5o.yard dash for girls. (class d.
, 1921-05-13
Belgian Cue Artist
Trailing in Match

sAS FRANsIsco. Hay ia Jak.
Schaefsr. San Francisco. won botA
blocks OF yesterdays play on a 1000
point match OF 1s.2 billiards vita
Edouard Horemans. Belgian billiard
champion
, 1921-05-13

CLEVELAND. May r. Tennis
stars Of France and Japan viii meet
here. in one Of the Davis cup prciim-
inaries In August, according 10 an an
nouneement by officers Of tho Cicrc-
land Associated Tennis clubs. Ichnya
Hum.Ese viii represent Japan The
name Of tho French representative
was not announced
, 1921-05-13
Games Today


Casper at Sterling.
Greybull at Laramie
Denver at seottsbIuff.
, 1921-05-13
Jury Disagrees
In Dempsey Case

BATAVIA. N. Y. May IA dis
agreement was reported today by the
jury in the action brought by Frank
P. Spellman against Jack Dempsey,
champion heavyweight boxer, andJack
kearns, his manager. for 800. 900.
Spellman sought to record a share In
profits on motion pictures alleged to
be due him under the terms OF a
verbal contract with Dempsey.
, 1921-05-13
CENTRAL SCHOOL TR|UMPHS OVER
RIVALS IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET
East Casper Finishes Second and Park Third Ath-
etc Event Of School Year; Julien of Central
Leads in Individual Points

Before thousands of cheering students, athletes wearing
the colors of Central school forced to the front in the track
meet which was held yesterday and, pressed by the compe-
tition given by athletes from East Casper and Park schools,
gathered a total of 297 points, many of which were chalked
up from first taken in the many events.
, 1921-05-13
TENNIS CHALLENGE IssuEnr

PoUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y. May IA
Vassar colleges varsity lawn tennis
team has been challenged to meet
Bryn Mawr on May Fl, 1t was an.
nounced at the college last night.
, 1921-05-13

Last Scores


National League
At Philadelphia r. II Il.
Philadelphia 1000 zoo fzo-s 10 2
Batteries-vanghn and Kmifer;
Ring. Baumgartner and Wheat
At Boston "a inninssE RH.E.
Boston-... 900 900 900 900 Ii IL 1
Decentralization and Schmidt:
Fiiingim and Gowdy-
AT New York r. H Il.
New York -. 600 oo1 21s-4 7 o
Batteries-Doak and Clemens;
roney and Smith.
At brooklyn r. II. E.