davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-10

Some 65 Of the neighbors and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wright assembled at their home
southeast Of town last Saturday
night and participated in the
celebration of Mr.. Wright g
birthday. The party was a sur
prise on the Wrights, but they
were none the less glad it hap
pened, for it was a very jolly af-
fair from the arrival of the first
guest, through the dancing and
feasting that followed, until the
au revoirs were said late in the
wee sma' hours.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-10
Rebekah Club.

The Rebekah Social club met
at the home of Mrs. Walker, Feb
4. Some % were present, includ-
ing the little tots. Those present
were: Sisters Heston, Thompson
Walker, Schnell, Peterson, Smith,
Eggers, Rowe, Kennedy, Robert
son. Blenders, P. w. Mitchell, F.
j. O'Connor, John Biggart,
Madge Miller, June Cole, Dor
othy Cole, Roxie Roe, Emerson,
Moser, Dunham. Mrs. Olsen was
a guest of the club.
Mrs. Walker served delicious
lunch, assisted by Sisters Ken
nedy and Peterson The invita-
tion is extended to all members
to be present at Sister Schnell s
on Feb. IA.
Pearl Heston, Sec'y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-10
"The Little optinist. y

The play put on by the Pyth-
ian Sisters for the benefit of the
Nezperce Public Library will be
given on Saturday evening, Feb.
26, 1921.
Remember this date and come
out and enjoy yourself and help
a good cause along.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-10
JURY rs CALLED
FOR NEXT WEEK
District Court Opened Monday
But Principal Business Go
Over to Jury Next Week.
Judge Scales Ill.

Judge Scales opened distric
court here last Monday mornin.
and proceeded to arrange the cal
endar for the ensuing term. Th.
business aside from that requir
ing the services of a jury wa
found to be light and was pretty
well disposed of during Monday
and Tuesday.
An order was made for 2.
jurymen to appear for service a
TO o'clock next Monday morn
ing, and the trial of the only
criminal case to come up at this
term-the State against Harry
Stone, for grand larceny-was
set for 10 a. m. of that day. Ths
other cases set for jury action
are as follows:
r. FL. Wallace VS.. John McKen
ma; suit for commission money
Trial set for Feb. Is, 10 a. m.
G. w. Brown VS.. G. S. Way.
suit on note. Trial set for Feb
is at 10 a. m.
b. j. Backlund VS.. M. B. Hard
ing; suit for judgment. Trial sci
for Feb. Is at 10 a. m.
Glenn A. Sullivan VS.. Jessie
Sullivan; divorce. Trial set for
Feb. 10 at 10 a. m:
Following is list Of the Jurors
drawn from which the panels for
next weeks trials will be made
up:
Chas. NJ. Sanford.
H. A. VonBargen.
Ralph Stellmon. .
Robert III. McCallie.
]. w. Henderson.
.Georoge Reinhardt.
John DeHaven.
Everett King.
Benz. j. Backlund.
Albert j. Schwartz.
John Lundaby.
George Thompson.
Andrew Gabrielson.
Andrew Lee.
Sanford D. Mauk.
Frank Chandler.
E. M. Bronson.
Harry Smith.
George III. Conway.
George M. Larson.
Henry Schlader.
Lester Pedigo.
On Tuesday evening Judge
Scales became the victim of Sc
we're cold and since then has been
confined to his room at the Nez-
perez Hotel, his condition yester-
day taking on symptoms of influ-
enza, from which he suffered a
prolonged attack about a year
ago. Mrs. Scales is at his bed
side and with her careful nurs-
ing he expects to be able to re-
sumo his work on the bench to-
morrow.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-10

B. J. Fike is visitor in the
city this week from Sunnyside,
Wash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-10

just walk right in-don t
knock the minstrels Friday
night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-10

Boys corduroy pants, ages 7 to
IL, II, at Carlson's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-10

For the best dentistry call OF
DR.. Dummit, Nezperce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
AMERICAN IFACrr
Bootleggger Takes
Canadian Yacht
Trophy With Ease

MONTREAL, July 25.-The sloou
Bootlegger, of St. Paul. Mimi, to-day
won the trophy defended by boats
entered by the Royal St. Lawrence
Yacht Club, taking first place for
second time in the international races
on Lake st. Louis. The Freebooter,
her companion entrant from st. Paul,
again finished second. This gave the
Yankees point victory over the Cana
dian sloops Red Patch and Beaver Of
IA to 6.
The Bootlegger covered the thirteen
miles winward and return course to-
day in one hour thirty-fve minutes.
and five seconds. The Freebooter
which crossed the starting line eight
seconds astern of her companion, fin,
ished one minute three and half Sec
onds behind the leader.
The Beaver came in third, little
more than a minute later, and the Red
Patch finished last, nearly ten minutes
after Bootlegger had been nailed as
the victor.
At times during the lacking it
seemed that the Beaver might wrest
the second position from Freebooter.
After the yachts squared away for
the run before the wind toward the
finish line the Beaver remained in
third position and the second Cana
dian boat was always considerable
distance in the rear.
Whether conditions gave the boat
men every opportunity to demonstrate
their skill. Half gale blew over the
lake and the water was covered with
whitecaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Nutley Tennis Players
Beat Clenwood Team

The team of the Nutley Tennis Club
defeated the players of the Glenwood
Tennia Club, of East Orange, N. j., on
the Glenwood courts, by u total of three
matches to one, in one Of the regular
inte.elub team matches of the New
Jersey Tennis League. Nutley won all
three singles, while the Glenwood pair
won the doubles contest.
The most gruelling match of the day
occurred in the singles between Thurs
ton Woodford, of Nutley, and Fred
Peters, of Glenwood, Peters being five
times within a point of the match be-
fore Woodford won at TO, 11-9, 6-3.
The summarizes.
Hammatu Norton defeated w e. Bishop.
6--0, As, e--l; Thurston Woodford de-
feated Fred Peters. 10, liz, Ga
Philip Redmond defeated John e. whin.
cry, 6--3, Us.
poubles-Charles A. Robinson and II. p.
Dittnars defeated Fred Young and g. G.
Townsend. Go. 6--1. 6-s, 6--1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Yankees Angling
For Jim Vaughn,
Chicago Southpaw
Fans 2-Day Rest Ends; Hug.
men Face Browns To.mor-
row; Giants Buy Pitcher

"Big Jim" Vaughn. who was re-
Gently put under indefinite suspen-
sion by Johnny Evers, manager Of the
Chicago Cubs. may be seen in a Yam
kee uniform in the near future. It is
said that if the National League clubs
waive on the southpaw the Yankee
management stands ready to make
Vaughn most liberal offer. Vaughn
was Yankee way back in the days
was known as the Highlanders and
played on the hilltop.
"Big Jim" did not live up to ex-
pectations in those olden days. He
appeared lazy and Indifferent and was
waived out of the league. The Chi
cago Cubs grabbed him, and up until
this year he was one of the mainstays
of the Cub pitching staff. The Yam
KEGS certainly need capable south
paw, and it may be that shift in
scenery will work another miracle
with the eccentric southpaw.
After two-day holiday New York
fandom will have chance tomorrow
TO o% tS sss Hnnkf s f thus5 or
the mid West. The Hugrnen made a
creditable showing against their rivals
ct the other end of the circuit, win
ming ten games and losing FIVE. They
first place and will face the St. Louis
Browns in series which will end on
Friday. On Saturday the world cham
pion Indians will entertain or be
entertained at Brush Stadium.
Word comes from Vancouver, B. c.,
that the Giants have purchased a
pitcher by the name Of Max Rachac
from the Vancouver club of the Pa
cifc International League. The price
paid for the "busher" is said to have
been $4,000.
Oddly enough, the Giants Jared just
the same as the Yankees in the recent
stand against the Western teams, win
ming ten games at the Polo Grounds
and losing Ave.
Long George Kelly needs only nine
more home runs to tie the National
League record of twenty-five made by
Buck Freeman in 1899. Kelly-will have
sixty-one more games to play this
season unless he is incapacitated in
some way, SO there seems goodly
chance for another record to 60.
Duffy Lewis, who was released short
time ago by the Washington Senator's
because of mis- weak hitting and signed
by the Salt Lake Club of the Pacific
Coast League, has hit safely in thirteen
consecutive games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Babes Two Record
Home Runs Fail
To Help Yankees
Ruth's Couts Net Six Runs.
but Still the Cincinnati
Reds Triumph by 9-8
speeia, Dispatch to The 1r;1xn.

CINCINNATI, July 25.--Babe Ruth.
Monarch of Swat, created two long-dis-
lance records to-day on Redland field
while the Yanks were being defeated
by. the Cincinnati Reds, to 8. in an
exhibition game.
The Behemoth hit the ball over the
centerfield fence in the fifth inning
with three on the bases. 1t was the
first time in the history of the field
that any. man had even hit bali to
the barrier on the fly. Coombe was
pitching at the time. Two innings later
Babe hit into. the centerfield bieachers
with one man on base. Despite the
lost.
A triple by Roush and Duncan's
double in the seventh inning gave Gin.
cinnati two runs and the game. Ruth
struck out in the ninth inning,
Harry Harper pitched for a while for
the Yankees and showed he has not vet
recovered his form. He was knocked
out of the box.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

Max Carey was the outstanding stars
of the game, the Pirate center fielder
making eleven put-outs, many of them
on difficult chances.
In the opening inning the Pirates fell
on Douglas for two runs. Bigbee sin
gled past Rawlings to start the Pirate
attack and raced to third on Carey's
single to right. Bigbee scored while
Rawlings and Kelly were retiring
Meanwhile, and Cutshaw shot single
past Maranville, scoring Carey.
Adams, who had got into hole and
out again in the first inning, was pelt-
ed for run in the fourth. Frisch was
first up, and bounced a single off
sacrifice, did better than that, for he
beat out the hunt he rolled down to
first base. Kelly followed with a
speeding liner to Carey, and Cunning
ham forced Young, but Rawlings sim
gled through the box and Frisch am
bled over the plate.
Pirates Nullify Run
The Pirates nullifed that run by
scoring one of their own in the fifth
inning Carey doubled to the fence in
right center and then stole third. He
scored on Maranville's long sacrifice
fly to Young. Barnhart tripled to start
the sixth and scored on Grimm's sacri-
fee fly to Young.
In the seventh inning the Giants
pulled up to within run of the enemy,
only to fall back again in the Pirates
half of the inning. Cunningham hit
tc Maranville, who threw high to Grimm
and the batter was safe. Cunningham
and Grimm wont down in heap as the
latter strove to bag the throw and the
Pirate first sacker was badly shaken
up, but after a moments rest he re-
turned to his position. Rawlings pasted
a single to right and Cunningham raced
to third to score shortly thereafter on
Snyder's double to right.
Here Causey was put on to run for
Snyder and Smith batted for Douglas.
Smiths best effort was a short fly to
Bigbee on which the runners held their
bases, but Burns drove a sacrifice fly
to Carey and Rawlings counted. Causey
chung to second base on Carey's throw
to the plate and got no further than
third on Bancroft's single to right.
Both were left when Frisch popped in
gloriously to Cutshaw.
Sailee Enters Box
Sallee bobbed up on the hill for the
Giants when the Pirates went to bat
and promptly was maced for two runs.
Carey greeted him with two-base
hit down the third base line, and
Meanwhile beat out hit to Kelly.
Kelly made great stop Of this ball,
but his toss to Sallee, who covered
the bag, was too late to head off the
heet-footed Rabbit.
While 9Sallee, ball in hand, was
the tiysq plats cussh i sis ssscrificed and
Whitted hammered a single to left
center, scoring Meanwhile.
Adams has been sent to the mound
three times against the Giants this
season, and has been credited with two
victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Cornell Tennis Expert
Defeated in Two Sets

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Most Of
the favorites came through the third
round of the Middle States lawn tennis
tournament to-day at Cynwyd, the sur
vivors including Carl Fischer, captain
of the University of Pennsylvania
tennis team; DR.. P. w. Hawk, T. G..
Leonards, Charles Watson Sd, H. Gus
ter and |. s.. Cravis, all of Cynwyd; J..
maine, OF Greenpoint.
One of the surprises of the day was
the defeat Of s. S. Pennock, Of Cor
nell, by Leonards, in straight sets,
GO, Cd. Watson won two matches q.
defeating G. r. Tyson, University
Courts, in the second round, 6--2, Cd,
and Arthur Picolete, Cynwyd, in the
third round, Go, Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Giants Get MeuseI
In Trade That Sends
Walker to PhiIIies
Special Dispatch to The Trioane

1PSkN~* ~ soRosSSs " = 40 = FsCuUG
pitt s 3 U r G H, July 25.-Emil
Irish" Meusel is now a full.
fledged Giant. The brother Of Bob
Meusel, of the Yankees. came into
the McGraw fold this evening, when
a trade was consummated that sent
Curtis Honey" Walker to the
Phillies. ''Wild Bill" Donovan also
received Walter Henline. the catcher
Manager McGraw sent to Indiauapo.
lis under an optional agreement two
months ago.
Meusel was captain Of the Phillies
until he was suspended by Manager
Donovan several days ago for indif-
ferent playing. "Irish'' had been
giving Long George Kelly q rum for
the National League home run hon
ors, and now the Giants have the
two leading clouters OF their circuit.
Meusei, who played left field for
the Phillies. probably will be shifted
to center by McGraw. Walker
played the middle field for tho
Giants, alternating with Eddie
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Murphy, US.
Driver, Wins
French Classic
Renewal of Grand Prix Auto
Championship Goes to
American; De Palma I'd

LEEMANS, France, July 25 (By The
Associated Press Skinny Murphy, of
indianapolis, won the Grand Prix of
the Automobile Club of France here
to-day, with two other American cars,
piloted by Andre Dubonnet, the French
millionaire amateur driver, and Albert
Guyot, another Frenchman, in fourth
and sixth places, respectively. Ralph
de Palma and Jules Goux, in French
cars were second and third.
Murphy led in a majority Of the
thirty circuits of the course, making
the 323h miles IN hours minutes
10 seconds, an average Of 1914 miles
an hour. Murphy passed De Palma
early in the race and fought for the
lead with Chassagne, who drove p
French car. until the Frenchman was
compelled to drop out in the seven
teenth lap. Nine Of the thirteen en-
trants finished the race. There were
no casualties.
Thousands of automobiles lined the
course. Most of the spectators slept
the night in the open, waiting to see
the Franco-American contest, the first
Grand Prix since 1914.
Leads Shortly After Start
Murphy jumped into the lead in the
fifth circuit, followed by Boyer Omitted
States), Chassagne (France), De Palma
(France), Guyot Omitted States), Goux
(France) and Dubonnet Omitted Statesl
in the order named. The ultimate win
ner made the seventh round in min
utes 43 seconds, creating a new record
for the course. At the ninth round
Murphy was still leading, but Boyer
had dropped back to third place, Chas-
sagne taking second place, and Guyot
had ousted De Palma from fourth
place.
Chassagne dashed out in front in the
eleventh round, closely followed by
Boyer, with Murphy third, Guyot
fourth and De PalSa fifth These posi-
tions We're maintained to the seven
teenth circuit, when Chassagne was
forced to withdraw from the race be-
cause OF a broken petrol tank.
In the eighteenth round Murphy
again took the lead, with Guyot sec
ond and de Palma third. In this
round Boyer withdrew. There was no
change in positions up to the twenty
eighth round. In the final circuit
Murphy was forced to change an air
chamber, but started again and trium-
phantly crossed the finish line in the
lead, with de Palma close second
Goux and Dubonnet, who had been
trailing, put on an extra burst of
speed and finished third and fourth,
respectively.
The winner was awarded the gold
medal Of the French Automobile Club;
de Palma silver gilt medal, and
GOuX q silver medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
AT ROCHESTER,
OIdring Joins New Ravens

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 25.-Rube
Oldring to-day joined the New Haven
team. which is managed by Chief Ben
der, Oldring's teammate with shc
worlds champion Athletics. Oldring
failed to hit safely against Lindstrom,
of Worcester, the leading Eastern
League pitcher, but fielded brilliantly
and will be stationed in center field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Bresnahan Gets Ainsm;th

TOLEDO, July 25.-Roger Bresna-
han, president of the Toledo Club of
the American Association. announced
on his return from scouting trip to-
day that he had acquired the services
of catcher Eddie Ainsmith from the
Detroit Club of the American LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Braves Win in Exhibition

ALTUUNA. Pa. July 25.--The Buston
Nationals defeated an all Altoona team
today in an exhibition game, 9 to 2.
Boston had but six hits, Ave of which
were doubles, but they were mixed with
errors by the locals.
RH.E
Boston ......... ooo1fo o--e & q
Altoona ......,. o o q o 0 o q o % I
Batteries-Morgan and Gibson; Bolssr.
Twin, Ryan and Bowden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

Pete Herman beats Joe regans bantamweht title
rants lost hrst game of big series leading Pirates
manager McGraw obtains Emil Meusel Philes
Two record homers to win for Yankees
Naheoea stable again double"
racine coast women tennis easily local matches
Jimmy Murphy American driver in Grand prx .ufo
metropolitan title golf tournament at siwanoy todav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Totals ....ss s24]a4 Totals ..35eIas@7


and Wingo. Home runs-Ruth l25 Bnnns
Three base hits--Roush (2) Two-base hita
.r,-Neale. Roush, Daubert. Meusel, Duncan.
Sacrlnce - Bohne. Sacrifice Mes -Grof
Bohne. Ward. Bases on balls--off CoumSe'
3. struck out--By Collins. 8; by Coumoe
z. Left on bases-New York. 4; Cincin-
natl, l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Hart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Two Tallies i'm Third
Sufficient for Skeeters

JERSEY CITY, July 25.-Three hits
punched in the third inning enabled
Jersey City to defeat Reading yester-
day, 2 to 1. Reading scored in the first
inning, but Tecarr held the visitors in
check during the other innings.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
West Point Polo Team
Easily Defeats Rurnson

RUMSON, N. j., July 25.-The first
polo match for the Monmouth County
cup presented by Felix NJ. Warburg
and ]. Horace Harding was played to-
day on Herbert Field before a large
gallery of spectators. West Point, win
ners of the Rumson Country Club cup
In the annual tournament, easily de-
feated the Rumson first team by the
score Of 18 goals to Z.
Rumson conceded West Point one
goal and was weakened by the absence
Of Beerens Waters. B. X. Gatins
played strong game Ut back for Rum
son and Tailed two pretty goals. Su-
perior team work and more accurate
mallet work won for the army team.
Whippany Freebooters and Eatontowns
clash tom orrow afternoon.
To-day's lineup and summary:
WEST POINT KuMsoN F1Rsrs
l-Major A. H. Ill. H. Ross 3
Brown ........ 3 w. S. Jones Jr 2
MAJOR T. x. 3-Ford johnson
s-h hrSMs Colo. naa * X oa,in.
mel L. Brown. 8
Baek--Major J. L.
Devers 2
Total ....,..... 81 Total 40
Goals: West Point--By wilson 2; by
Major Brown, s.; by Colonel Brown. I: by
Devers, 8; by handicap, /: total IL.
Rumson---Tsy Jones. 8 BY johnson, 3: hy
Gatins, 2; total. I. Referee-Major j. K.
Brown. Timer--B. w. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Bears Prove Soft
Meat for Orioles
In Series Opener
Ogden Holds Newark to
Four Scattered Hits and
Wins by Score of 6 to 2
BY BRIGGS

Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles fell
upon the offerings of Lutte Barnes for
total of fourteen hits and defeated
the Bears at Newark yesterday by a
score of to in the first game of the
series. Ogden held the Bruins to four
hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
American Associatio,,

Kansas City, 8; Louisville, as |
innings).
Observation-Disclosures (rain).
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Southern Association

Atlanta, 0; Birmingham, 2.
Memphis, IL; Nashville, Q.
Little Rock, 0; Chattanooga, 6.
Mobile-New Orleans (wet grounds).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Winner Comes From Coast

James Murphy, winner of the Grand
Prix, is one of the latest American
automobile drivers to spring into fame.
He is a product of the Pacific Coast,
whose home now is in indianapolis.
Murphy began his racing career as
mcchanician for Eddie ODonnell, and
later associated with Eddie Ricken-
hacker and other famous drivers.
Qualifying as driver in 1917,
Murphy appeared in a number Of
championship contests, and at Los
Angeles in February, 1920, won the
25o-mile national championship.
Ralph de Palma, of Brooklyn, vet
eran American driver, has had q
notable career and has held numbers
of track records and championships
from time to time. He is now ac-
credited with the four, five and six
mile speedway records and the ten,
fifteen and twenty mile straightaway
beach records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
DOUGLAS and SnIIee No Match,
For adams in Pitching Test
Max Carey Outstanding Star of Game, With Eleven
Put Outs i'm Center Field and Three Hits;
Rawlings Shines at Bat for McCrsv's Men
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

25An al-mportant OF
with
The Ineffective pitching
scattered blows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
The score :
Totals 49, s5 SOFAS o. Totals .s4 8 10 OF 7

-Ran for Snyder in seventh inning.
tBatted for Salee in ninth inning.
Pi Pit eh' ..S Ks
Two-base hits-Carey (2), Snyder. Three
base hits-Barnhart (2), Adams. Stolen
bases--Frisch Young, Burns, Carey. Sac
risices--Maranville Grimm. Cutshaw. Burns
Left on bases-New York, 6; Pittsburgh. T.
Hits-On Douglas 10 in innings; off SAL
lee, 3 in 2. Struck out-By Douglas q
by Adams. /. Winning pitcher-Adam&
Losiyg pitcher-Douglas. Umpires-Klem
and Emsle. Time~--1: 46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26

Four spots to spot
values
The -four conven;er.
corners
Revised prices on thou.
sands of mems Summer
sults-rnany now as little
as $45 and $50.
Soft and low!
'sShire collars-our own
brand.
Summary Italian grena.
dine four-in-hands to wear
with them.
'Reoistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET CoMpANv
Broadway R+o,dr
at 18th St. -Four ar 34th {,
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
as Faiieh at fist St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-26
Dodgers Win a Came

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, July a.
The Brooklyn Nationals defeated a
local semi-professional team here to-
day in an exhibition game, 7 to 0.