davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
Convention of League
Women Voters Opens

CLEVELAND. April i2.-The sec
ond annual convention OF the Nation
al League OF Woman voters formally
opened here this morning with more
than 1900 delegates "a ~aiternatss
from all parts OF the country In at
tendance.
The convention VIII close Saturday
Afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

more than 10000 niles ant IN two
others exceeded $4,000. AhoEether,
IN his Elk years Of going. Parrish has
travelled more than 10000 miles, OF
slx times the distance round the
world
Parrish spent Friday nigft I n the
desert between EnHie and shn Mar
eli due 20 an accident Of " Lich RON
aered his lights useless and states
hat d Il BY no means a comfortable
feeling 20 stt b. the o side all night
Without any llchts or fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
WHO'S HERE

sTGHcEs
a. A. RuakinGham. Roswell.
Charbts Cioman. santa fc.
\. salmon. santa Pc.
a. ~ Bennett. Roswell.
4 A. stllwell. Milwaukee.
A. r. Cnllaehan. Silver City.
y. 4. kailo. silver cit9.
tnck Campbell. Phoenix
n. X. Coilman. - Louis
ID II. cole. cimarron.
Jack rutlcr. FlnEstaff.
y. n. Knowlton. Denver.
IL r. Heller. caheson.
.. a. Hurley. Hartford. conn.
CONnS
j. A McNelH. Needles Calf.
81 Il paxon. NJ PHso.
Orerona sanchez Mountainair.
g.. G. Boilne. Winsiow.
Pierre Parrish. wlnslou,
=. Stars. RI Pnso.
" ". Moore. Clas~on. ~ ~.
.. {. williams and wife. Noun
NJ. ana Airs Marshall orme-
Mounfalnair.
u . White. alountainair.
j. g. Bicler. M~ountatQair,
J q Dawson Mountainalr
y. X Knighf and wife. KANSAS
CITY.
John necker. Belen
A. ~ Becker. New ORLEANS.
a. 2. Gihhon- ~ Louis.
q ". wheeler and wife. Cedro
Range station.
John Dowsli. Bristol Va.
simon Neusfndt Los Lunas
w. r. cyie and wife. NJ paso.
y. w. Conlon. ~ pafo.
Mr.. and Mr.. A. \. crandail, coud-
srHnort Pa
y y. welsh. Kansas cry.
Pred Anderson. Graf Ncb.
Mrs q NJ. Boyle. Gallup.
Nra. Palmer Ketner. Gallup.
". j. Pettus. La Vegas.
GoorEc Kinojian. Gailup,
AINAHADO
!. D. Kelly. San frnnclHuo.
DAYTON Aaland Denver.
. ". Miller. Chicago.
y. Baxter raker. Jr. - Louis
Mrs. a. pixzetta, ~ rafn.
"a. Y. LoQue. Mona Vista. Colo.
~. y GOLDSMITH. Denver.
william ". Blair. " raso.
a. ~ Kemp. Kansas ciiy.
W. NJ Harvey. San Francisco.
q y. pnestone. W f'aso.
led Patterson. Nrw York.
". n Harper, Waldo.
Fiea hobart. Colorado springs.
\. y. Stewart, las Vegas.
y Fleming M rano.
W. G. curtis Los Angeles.
Mrs. T.. a. Brainnrd. Portland. ore.
l. n. RnllEhacf. san Francisco.
q. w. knight VI paso.
w. Thomas johnson. Cincinnati
II. J. Hilton. " pnao.
~ l. Rowland. Philadelphia
Mr.. and Airs. = A Eddy. Denver
~. and Mrs , = Brown. Niagara
Fails
" a. Albright. Columbus. %.
Hiiaa Britt. Trinidad.
y. p Grimm. Tul-a, OKLA
Dorothy griffin. Tulsa. Okla.
coralia Grlfnn. Tulsa. okln.
~ X. Stcvcns Newport. X. l.
Charles Daubad. Denver
a Hnrdinr Smith. Denver.
NJ. and Mrs A. Anderson. Chit
caeo.
y u Cloud. Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

iron. Metallic Iron 10 iron Just ne u comes from
the action Of strong acids on ieun hiinrt while
orranic Iron Il a true rcd blood fooi, IKE The
Iron IN your blood itselfand like The iron IN spin-
ach. ientiis and apples. IN fact " YOU VII eat
a pint or two ~ spinach, half n pint 81 lcntils
and three o. four baked appic each day YOU
will probably not Iced 10 take any Other form
~ organs iron but most pcoph prefer 20 eats
smaller quantity u iron contAininr vcrytai1cs
and take organic Iron, like Nayaicd Iron. With
them. u Il like taking extract Of BEEF Instead
of eating pounds - meat. To prove 10 yourself
what Minated Iron ran do ior You. get your
dactof Ia take n specimen Or your hlord and
make a hiood count" Of your rcd bird cufpus
clcs; then take Nuxated lfop far a month and
have a nov "hlood count made and So how
Your rcd blood copusclcs have incfcascd and
how much stronger and better you fell sce
how the color has come hosk 10 your checks,
how steady and strong yourselves have become.
a. Al druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

have made arrangemcuts a. conduct = big
Combination Sale on the famous Itcd star
Drtrat NafHr on Sto,c. Tl'is event h a.
combine a big exhibit of ocSihing rcInrd on
this adsanccl-typc ui stove, and an cNtrn
sTsCial indnccmrnt Ia a club OF the nrst so
woman WIN place thcir order for a "itod
star" These special terms arr Ia h. 80 at
tractlsc that We are Withholding them from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keep a botfie o. pain relieving Sloan's
Ianiment handy.

XToI need u when the ~uncapect-
"a rheumatic twinge starts
the pains and aches following
ekposure-arlafica lumhsEo, lame
back. sure muscles. aiin joints ncu-
rn.gla. Forgot al about buying an
other bottle and keeping "a handy.
didn't youf Get Il today-yOu may
need a tonight
This fam0us counter -irritant peuo-
lrafes without rubbing q scattcrs
lha congestion. The pain or ache D.
soon relieved. leaving no plaster 90
uouItlce musHiners. no stained skin.
fhouaanda Of regular useTs KEEP o.
hnndy for emergency thcy don't
suffer needioasly. An druTEiats-5Sc,
4or, $40.
S1Oafl.S
Linifnent -
-. i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
A Grand Opportunity For SO Women to
End Their Cooking Troubles For $500

this announcement In the desire Ia give every
uuc an oTuai opportunity Ia take advantag"
uf tbcun. lWt tomorrow" paIrr viii cOniain
u unai announcement or the terms which. w.
bIicsc, arr the most remarkable ever made
un "a product OF such universal popularity.
u matters not wiicthcr you arr contemplating
Tho purchase of a new stove. you surely do
not want to MIR this opportunity OF seeing
what can be- accomplished b, the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-12
When Grandmother
Was a Girl

Hoop skirts we're worn by those
who first asked the druggists for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
HIGH GRID TEAM
BACK FROM LAKE
Thirty Candidates Return
From Wawasee Camp in
Pink of Condition.

The local hiEh school grid can
ditates arrived in the city al 10
O'Clock Monday morning. HAVING
finished their preliminary training
az Lake Wawasee They came
through with whirlwind success
after their ten day training period
at the lake. The candidates got a
flying start and are i'm the pink ~
condition 20 resume practice. Wed
nesday after school Tuesday will
be devoted 70 arranging their pro-
grams
Besides the so candidates who
were ar the camp, ar least % more
men viii answer the cali Cor the
initial practice at Leeper fsld. OF
those 30 there are many Uke-v pros
poets. South Bend was not Tho only
school Of this section TO profit by
the training system, as Elkart and
man other rivals OF the Penders
have also had training camps.
Many South Bend business men
were visitors at The camp and are
looking forward 10 Coach BUrnham
turning out one OF the best teams
TO represent the local school on the
gridiron in many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

AKRON, o., Sept. 5.-'Repeat
signals" the shrill call of some grid
iron warrior unable TO hear his
quarterback staccato bark, is never
heard on the crack Akron football
team that has just taken the field
for its fourth year.
The members Of the team are
mutes from the Silent Colony" Of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
and are after the title among indie
pendent semi-pro football teams this
year
Signals are called by the dex-
ferrous twist of hands and fingers
They're never heard, but always I'M
derstoOd. Ray Moore, manager Of
The team. says they're faster and
more accurate than signals called
by word Of mouth.
Tricky Team.
According to Moore the mutes are
the "trickiest" eleven since jim
Thorpe led the old Carlisle Indians.
Moore acts as Interpreter for
Coach Ed COnnors, former recreation
director at Camp sherman, who is
in charge of all Goodyear athletics.
Marshall, who plays end, also as
sists in coaching, but receives his
orders from Connors through the
fingers of Moore.
Two stars Of last years team are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

missing, Fred Moore, who now is
teaching in New Jersey. and Gus
caden. halfback But in the lineup
are half a dozen stars who would
shine with any semi-pro team in
the country.
End Marshall made the All-South
Atlantic team while playing with
Gallaudet College a few years ago.
Cuscaden and Moore, his teammates
there, made the second eleven.
Dewey Deer, feet Of foot and quick
of thought, is baclafeld star. He
also halls from Gallaudet.
"F'uuback Seinensohn has no equal
as a line p''mger," says Connors.
Seinensohn formerly was a student
ct Ohio's state institution for the
deaf at Columbus. He ripped holes
in the lines of some Of the fastest
semi-pro teams in the country last
year.
The only man on the team who
can talk and hear is Christner, a
guard. Christner halls from Balti-
more, where at one time he was a
fellow classmate and fellow member
Of the same team with Babe Ruth
at st. Mary's.
The Silents. as they are known
here, won eight games and lost one
last year. The Eagles of Pittsburg
defeated them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
Tom Gibbons Scores His
18th Straight Knockout;
Exhibits Plenty of Class
Police Stop Bout in Third With ODOwd Virtually Out His
Feet After Weatherng Storm of BlowTayor and Schaef
fer Furnish Good Fight.
carried away a black eye.

carried away a black eye.
The general consensus OF opinion
was that this scrap was the best.
with the exception Of the headliner.
on the card. and it Justly deserves
that consideration for both men
fought their best and gave the
cleanest exhibition which has been
seen here in a long time.
The other preliminary bouts did
not measure up 10 the class display
ed by Schaefrer and Taylor and both
we're halted before the completion
Of the schedu. ed number OF rounds.
In the curtain-raiser. Young Huston.
a local boy completely ouJclassed
frankie DAILY of Brooklyn and Asst.
Chief OF Police Cassidy ordered Ref
cree OKeefe TO stop the bout in the
middle Of the third round 10 save
the Flatbush boy from further pun
ishmnt. Daily was badly battered
and was helpless at the time.
Referee Smith ordered the Will
lard Chandler battle" terminated
shortly after the gong sounded in
the seventh. Chandler, who hailed
from Gary, had been touted as a
near champion but he surely SAVIOR
ed strongly Of ham and eggs" in
stead. Willard doesn't deserve any
praise even If he did have the Gary
mauler. or rather staller, in a bad
way during the last four rounds Of
the fiasco. a healthy high school
boy could have slowed Chandler
away at any time during this period
hut Clarence just "shimmied" with
his left shoulder and prayed for a
strong wind TO blow his opponent
over
Smith got tired Of trying to make
the two pseudo-battlers Fight so per
emptOTily halted the bout just when
the fans were sitting one yawn ar
ter another, Johnny Kilbane, with
PC years added onto his already gray
hairs, could have licked a Goomful
of Wizards and Chambers easily.
The two preliminary bouts were
refereed by Jack O'Keefe. Ed.
Smith was the third man in the
ring for the big fight and the Will
lard-Chandler joke.
Several fight celebrities OF Ma
tional prominence were introduced
from the ring by Announcer Hogan,
among them being oscar Matthew
Battling" Nelson. former light
weight champion, whose equal at the
art OF assimilating punishment has
never been discovered, and Jack
Dillon of indianapolis, the famous
Giant Killer" Of a few years back.
Bat looked as husky and rugged as
ever. while Dillon looked more like
a giant himself than a giant killer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
DOWNEY WINS FROM
WILSON ON POINTS
Middleweights Put On Tame
and Uninteresting Bout
Hold Wilson's Share.

RINGSIDE, Jersey City, y. J.
Sept. Bryan Downey of Cleve-
land and Johnny Wilson of Boston
fought twelve tame an uninterest-
ing rounds in their bout here Mon
day afternoon TO settle their dis
pute over the worlds middleweight
championship.
Under the New Jersey law no Off
cial decision was permitted, but
Wilson retained his championship 70
belt. the fight going the limit How
ever. It was the opinion Of a ma
pOrity of newspapermen and fight
experts at the ringside that Downey
won on points. He forced the fight
ing in most Of the rounds and land
ed the cleanest blows.
wilson's performance was so IN
satisfactory to the New Jersey box
ing commission that they ordered
Promoter Tex Richard 10 hold his
share Of the purse pending a hear
ing.
Wilson Jeered.
When Wilson left the ring after
the bout he was bOoed loudly BY
the crowd, while Downey received
a round of applause.
There was no semblance Of a
knockdown at any time during the
fight. Wilson fell into a clinch at
every opportunity and landed few
hard blows on his opponent. Dow
ney appeared 20 have had the bet
ter OF four rounds. three went TO
Wilson and the others were even
Preliminary Bouts.
Nike McTgue, New York, 159 IL
pounds and Panama Joe Cans. 152
-. fought y rounds in tie final
bout They battered one another
in every round and kept the crowd
on its feet.
Willie Spencer, 121 S-4 pounds.
New York. and Solly Epstein, 11s
10 pounds. Indianapolis. fought a
fast eight round no-decison bout.
Matty Herbert. 125 pounds. New
York. and Dick Gruffum OF Fort
Worth, Texas. 125 pounds, fought
furiously IN their eight round no
decision bout. Herbert was fcored
by a left in the secnd round, but
refused 10 take the count.
Johnny Buff, Jersey city, ia IL
pounds, knocked out Indian Russell,
Zoe - pounds. OF Harrisburg. Pa.
in the fifth round OF their ten round
match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
FETTERMAN WINS 225
MILE UNIONTOWN RACE

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Sept. 5.-W.
Fetterman. driving a Duesenberg car,
won the 225-mile automobile race
AT the speedway here this afternoon.
His average speed was 99.S miles
per hour. Jimmy Murphy was sec
ond; Alton Soules. third: Eddie Mil
Ter, fourth, and Tommy Milton. fifth
Fetterman's time for the race was
2:15.16.
Joe Thomas VS. sixth, Howard VIII
cox seventh and Jules Ellingboe
eighth.
One slight accident occurred dur
ing the race. when the cars driven
by Thomas and Wilcox skidded and
left the track. Thomas suffered
bruises. but Wilcox was uninjured
After minor repairs. both returned
10 the race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
RHILEY WINS TROPHY
IN LABOR DAY CLIMB

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
sept. 5.--King Ridley. of Oshkosh.
won the PenrOse trophy cup by
climbing TO the summit Of Pixies
Peak Monday in 19:16:01 in the an
nual hin climb. He also won event
number three. for cars of PSI TO 500
inch piston displacement.
In event number two. cars over
1873 inches displacement and less
than 231. Otto Loesche. last year .
winner, was first in 1s:47.4 Glenn
Shultz was 6rst in the small car class
in 21:344. Ralph Milford was sec
ond III event number three in 10:
SLIP.
Otto Loesche. Of Connersvil,e. Ind
winner OF the cup last year. made
the time Of 22:25.2 in his race 10
the summit in 1920. Muford's rec
ord OF Is minutes. "a seconds, made
in 1915 still stands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
GIANTS WIN End IN
GAMES WITH BRAVES.
McGrawmen Still One Game
Behind Pirates First
Game by Close Margin.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The New
York Nationals retained their posi-
Non a game behind Pittsburg by di-
viding a double header with Boston
Monday. Boston won the first game
6 TO and the Giants took the sec
ond to 3. The greatest crowd Of
the season attempted to SOC the
games, police officials estimating
that about $4,000 persons were
turned back when the gates were
locked. Score:
(First game).
Boston 900 0C0 240-6 81
New York $500. 900 Dol 3O1-5 10 2
Watson. Rraxton, McQuillan, Nor
gan and Gibson, O'Neil; Toney, Sal
lee. Causey ana Snyder; Smith.
(Second game).
Boston 100 02O COO IL ?
New York .0O1 900 01x-5 II
Scott and Gowdy: Shea and
Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
RUTH SLUGS DIST,
YANKS LOSE ONE
Babe Makes Sensational Hit in
Ninth Inning Although
Red Sox Win Game.

BOSTON, Sept. Ruth made
his 51st home run of the season
with no one on base in the ninth
inning of 1.-THE second fame Mo-. lay.
He hit high into deep centerfeld
bleachers against a strong wind.
New York won the first game. TO
O. hitting Jones hard. Boston won
the second s to .. Karr holding the
league leaders TO four hits.
Score:
New York. 49,. 800 900 302-S143
Boston ........ 600 600 1000 s 2
Shawkey and Devormer; Jones
and Ruel.
(Second Cameo.
Score:
New York. -. 600 ono OO1-2 40
Boston ........ 101 004 20x-S Is
r. Collins. Quinn, Rogers and
Devormer; Karr and Walters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
TRIM CUBS
BY CLOSE FIGHT, 43

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5.-The Cardi-
naIs took both games from the Cubs
here Monday afternoon by %
score. The afterpiece went FIVE In
nings. due 20 rain. Scores:
Chicago. O1O 100 OI0-3 Z o
ST. Louis. O04 600 O0x-4 10 1
Ponder. Freeman and O'FarrelI.
Daley; Pertica, North and Ainsmith.
Second game
Chicago. 600 O3-3 3 O
St. Louis. ........ 600 15-4 5 !
Freeman, Jones. Cheeves and
DAILY, DOak and Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
DIVIDES
GAMES WITH BROWNS

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. Sleeve
land and St. Louis broke even today,
Cleveland winning the morning game
10 10 and losing in the afternoon
II to S. Scores:
St. Louis. OO3 100 100 Is o
Cleveland. sol $50 12x-1O II l
Shocker, Burwell and SEVERED;
Mails Morton and O'Neil.
Second game
St. Louis. O21 100 53O-I2 Is l
Cleveland. 100 100 12O-S IA .
Kolp, Davis, Bayne and SEVERED;
Uhle, Norton, Bagby, Henderson and
O'Neil. Sewell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
CHICAGO BREAKS EVEN
IN GAMES WITH TIGERS

DETROIT, Sept. 5.-Chicago and
Detroit divided a Labor day bill here.
the visitors taking the morning game
6 10 5. in the eleventh inning. and
losing the afternoon contest, to g..
Scores:
Chicago. 112 OO1 600 O1-6 10 0
Detroit. 600 600 COS OO-5 Il o
Kent and Schalk; HOHings, Leon
ard and Bassler, WoodalL
Second game
Chicago. >. COZ col O0O-3 /
Detroit 800. 100 600 O3x-4 .
wilkinson and Schalk; Cole and
Woodau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
BRITISH CHALLENGER
LOSES BY DEFAULT

DETROIT. Mich, Sept 5. The
United States Monday retained the
Harmsworth trophy by default, the
racing commission deciding not TO
hold a second heat after the Maple
Leaf VII. the British challenger, was
forced out Of the first heat today
when she sprang a leak on the sec
ond lap and was towed Of the course
The British speedboat sunk before
reaching her slip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
Toledo Mud Hens Capture
TtCo Games From Columbus

TOLEDO. o.. Sept. s. Toledo
took both games Monday from Co
lumbus. the morning game 6 20 3
and the afternoon 3 20 ? in eleven
innings. Scores:
Columbus. -. O4O OO1 OOO-5 1
Toledo. 2OI 0O2 01x-6 II 1
Clark and Hartley; Ayres and
Morgan; Schauffel.
Second game
Columbus. Dol OOI 600 90 o
Toledo. 900 100 01O O1-3 u /
Had. Wilson, Odenwald and VII
son; McCulloch and Schauffel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
PIRATES SPLIT EVEN
WITH REDS IN GAMES

PITTSBURG, Sept. 5.-The Pitts
burg Pirates and the Cincinnati Reds
evened upon the two holiday games.
Cincinnati winning in the morning
and Pittsburg in the afternoon, each
by to 1 score. Scores:
Cincin. 100 600 600 OOO I-2 l
Pitts. 600 600 O1O 900 O-1 8 .
Rixey and Wingo, Hargrave; Nor
rison, Hamilton and Brottem, Will
son.
Second game
Cincinnati e.. 600 0O1 OO0-1 1
Pittsburg. O1O 600 1Ox-2 0
Markle and Hargrave; Cooper and
Brottem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

GREAT NECK, n. Y, Sept. s.
Jim Barnes, American open golf
champion. Monday defeated Jock
Hutchinson, British champion, UP
and 4 to play, in a 36-hOle match
for a silver cup and a purse Of
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
BROOKLYN CAPTURES
TWO FROM PHILLIES

BROOKLYN. y. Y, Sept. D.
Brooklyn won double header from
Philadelphia Monday 3 70 l and 3
TO 4. Bunched hits save Brooklyn
the first contest. George Smith was
Knocked out Of the box in six in
nings Of the second game. Score:
(First gamel.
Philadelphia 100 600 O0C-1
Brooklyn ...-....0OO 210 OOx-3 2
Winters and Henline; Crimes and
O'AIiller.
Second game).
Philadelphia 1000 O01 OO3-4 3
Brooklyn .....010 O33 l0N-s II
Smith, Sedgewick and Bruggy,
Miljus and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

Chicago. 6; Detroit. . COZ inninCsl.
ST. Louis, = Cleveland 10.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, ( III in
ringsl.
New York. 8; Boston. O.
Second games
Chicago. 8; Detroit, g.
ST Louis. u: Cleveland. s.
Washington, z; Philadelphia, 1.
New York. .; Boston. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06

IirSt games
Philadelphia. I Brooklyn. g.
Boston. g. New York, =
Cincinnati .; Pittsburg, I Us in
n'ngsl.
Chicago. 3: St Louis, T.
Second games
St Louis, Z; Chicago. g.
Philadelphia. 4; Brooklyn, S.
Boston, 3; New York, D.
Cincinnati, Pittsburg, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
WASHINGTON SWATTERS
GIVE ONE TO QUAKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. s.
Washington divided 4 double bill
with Philadelphia Monday. The
scores were 4 10 3 and : 10 1. Scores:
First eame).
WASHINGTON O10 900 100 10-3 10
Philadelphia OO2 600 900 1t II
johnson and Picinich; HaSty and
Perkins.
(Second game).
washington ....212 200 DOC 2 0
Philadelphia ....010 600 00O-l 0
Mogridge and Charity; Rommel,
Naylor and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-06
American association

First games
Louisville, 4; indianapolis, s.
Columbus :; Toledo. g.
Kansas City, /; Milwaukee, Z.
Minneapolis, 10; St. Paul, I.
Second games
Louisville, %, indianapolis. z
Columbus, y; Toledo, III inningsl.
st. Paul. 6; Minneapolis f.
Kansas City. = Milwaukee. 6.
GAMES TODAY
American League.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York 40 Boston
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
No other games scheduled