davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
WHITES CHAPEL

Hello to all the readers of the Picay- une. How are you this afternoon. AS for me l am kindly out of whack, the trouble is with my side and back.
 made business trip to Bedeaw Saturday. Alex and William Grain was in town. Both boys seemed as cheerful as if cotton was i0 cents per pound.
 Wade Jarvis and wife visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Jarvis, Saturday and Sunday.
 Uncle Henry and Aunt Julia White are spending a few days with their son Willard and Preston White at Texark ana. Hope they will return soon. This thing you call patching isn't little bit funny.
 Uncle Woody Steed and good wife have been visiting friends near Friend ship for the past few days.
 Say, Mir Bubb Bennett. what did Santa Claus bring you Nmasf He brought me pair of wool sox. If he had brought pair of suspenders to wear with the sox would have been prepared to went with Alex and VII liam to help locate a fox.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
BIG OIL CUSTER
 BROUGHT IN
BI' SEi-DA<IEIS WELL MAY PRO DUCE 10,000 TO 5000
 BARRELS.

Fl Dorado. Jan. 10.-Union eounty'S dream of oil. which twice last year was interrupted by the bringing in of gas we'll, apparently is reality. Blu sey- Daniels well No. l, located one mile west of Fl Dorado, blew in as an oil gusher at 30 this afternoon and tonight the long sought greasy black fluid is saturating the adjacent coun. try and is accommodating in little lakes that are rising steadily and are defy ing all efforts to dam them.
 The rate of the flow obviously has not been determined and the guessers have free range and are running the full length. Estimates-some of which were made by experts at gauging oil production in terms of barrels yer day place the daily flow at from 10000 to 30,000. Men who pick the lower figures are being charged with ultra conservatism.
 But on one point the experts and the novices are entirely agreed-it is oil
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
BUSINESS WORLD SOUND.

St. Louis, Jan. s. The Condition of business in the United States is basic ally sound, and fear for the welfare of commercial America is due princi- pally to state of mind," natural consequence of the war.
 That is the gist of the results of an economic survey conducted by the Mississippi Valley Association an- nounced today Out of 5000 question: naries sent to business men, bankers, agriculturists and economic students in ? states, 5000 replies were received.
 The underlying thought in the an swers is that the present business de- pression is caused by the consequent and necessary deflation after nflation" and the universal demand for lowed living costs This condition was aug mented, many replies said, by an era of extravaganza in buying without consideration for the future. Many ex- pressed belief that wartime prices were too high. which, when the natural reaction came brough about a tendency to confine purchases so actual necessi- ties and thus created doubt in busi- ness as to the future, resulting in a general attitude on all sides of watch ful waiting" for price stablization. Many said no additional system credits is needed, and but few laid the blame of these conditions to the present sys- tenn of taxation.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
AT THE HOTELS.

Bratton Hotel-Louis C. Bernays,
 Little Rock; $. c. Harplin, Little
 Rock Frank Williams, Philadelphia
 Gordon Roberts, Texarkana ]. D.
 Nunn, Philadelphia l.. F. Monroe,
 Washington Ark; Guy II. Lambeth,
 Texrakana w. F. Haynie, Gurdon
 Cy Young, Little Rock; Bob Moore
 city: D. D. McGaba, Memphis <. NJ.
 Dougan, Memphis; A. $. Williams Hope; T. B. Nachen, Shreveport; Til
 man E. Parks. Hope MT and Mrs Vim. Terry. Indianapolis, Ind. F. A. Weaver, Joplin. Mo. ]. D. Powell. Hot Springs.
 New Park Hotel-J. A. Seuars, Gray sonia w L. Row, Gibsland, La; J. ]. Freeman, H. D. Hide Little Rock D. D. Smith, Little Rock Mrs. NJ. Osburn, Kansas City, Mo- Jno Van Walters sand wife k. l. Duke. Texarkana x. w. Payne, Dell Fisher, O. l.. Smith, Nashville, Ark. Wm. Russell, Fort Smith II. Conley, Gurdon k. ]. Pat &terson, Little Rock; T. l.. Hit, ]. H, Rogers, l.. H. Altman, Little Rock; c. kJ Howell, Memphis l.. o. Compton, 8Paul l. Atkinson, Little Rock Edgar ED Collins, Little Rock; W. NJ. Rus %sell. Fort Worth, Texas.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
FORMER COLLEGE ~It DENTS
 ARE INVITED ID HOPE

There k now Christian Edueation al Movement heinz conducted by Snu' hern Methodi~ts
 Mrs. Clyde Page of Little Rock is director ef the Little Rock Conference with Mrs ] IT. Arnold of IIoss assist. ing in the Prescott district
 \ district meeting k ta le held ia Hope. January VI This l. to be a rally or grf to gether meeting for all former students in this district Of Gal. loway. Hendrix and Henderson Brow a colleges There will he n banquet g'v- en for these students The programs have been armngcd between trains so 1t will he convenient for all
 IT k desired that all who can con veniently attend. please do so. Those planning to go are requested to phone Mrs. | \ Blakely, No. i5 sometime this week.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

V Genuine White Tip Radlsh seed- Plant for shiping purposes
 !. K Hamilton < Go.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11

The society was favored with beau tiful duet: He Will Answer Some Where Some Day" by Miss whitesides and Mrs. Calhoun.
 May the day soon be here when all the women of the church take part Tn these programs and receive the bless ings in store for them.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Missionary Society 1net Monday afternoon at the church
 with a good attendance. A real inter essing literary program, leader, Mrs. Sage, subject, "The Work. of the Church Among Foreigners of Tampa Miss Whitesides gave a very instruc- live black board talk on the different Da rts of the work
Daily picayune., 1921-01-11
Notice.

Big Boil Rowden Cottonseed for sale. $1.50 per bushel. passed by L. <. department of agriculture. Texas grown. See Mack Hays.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Webster Shows the Way
In Breast Shoke Race
Robert Skelton Defeats
Stephen Ruddy in Garden.

Robert Shelton. u tall. lithe limbod
waterman OF the Illinois A. 4. OF Chi
cago. demonstrated III tho swimming
pool Of Madison square Garden last
night that Inc Is the superior 81 Eastern
breast stroke swimmers Tho oppor-
tunitv for Skeletons display came in the
200 meter handicap race The Western
er. who holds national s. A. III swim
ming title, and stephen BUDDY or the
New York 4. c.. the best exponent II
breast STROKE swimming IN the East.
started from scratch. They swan on
even terms until thirty yards from the
finish. when Skelton began TO draw
ahead. Tnch By inch. SHELTON drew
away from the star OF the Mercury Foot
organization. despite Ruddys best ef-
forts to hold him. one yard separated
victor and vanquished at tho end.
Tex Rickard. donor Of the prizes. was
introduced 10 the 5000 spectators and
swimmers. who gave him an ovation.
The summaries
200 Meter Breast STROKE Race tlIandicap)-
Won by Robert Skelton, Illinois s g.
tscratcha, second Victor <iffe, Central y.
~, c. a. Of Brooklyn q seconds. Third.
Time, O2 80.
100 Meter Race for Women tscrstch)- -
Won by Miss Ethclda Bleibtrey. Neu York
Wumcn's Swimming Association. Miss Claire
lusl.ow. New York women's swimming Aseo-
tlation, second. Miss Florence Briscoe, New
FORK Wonen's Swimming Association. tiiirc.
Time. ! 80 80.
200 Meter Race lHandlcap,--won by
Miss Helen Briacoe. New York Women +
swimming Association 90 secondo Misc
Charlotte Boyle. New York Womens swim.
ming Association tscrnteh second Miss
ming Association t40 seconds, third. Time.
3 10 -.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Sag Harbor Entry Leads
Speed Boats at SO Miles
Orlo III. Wins First Heat of
Runabout Championship.

BUFFALO, y. ", July 11.-Orlo Ill,
owned by Commodore George Leary. Jr.,
of the Sag Harbor Yacht Club, won tho
first heat Of the fifty mile displace-
mcnt boat race for the Allison Fisher
trophy, emblematic OF the runahout
championship OF North America. on the
Niagara River course to-day. Orlo III.
covered the fifty miles OF the first heat
at the average speed Of 1880 miles per
hour. announced AS new worlds
record for this class Of speedboats over
q. one mile course.
Rainbow Il. u Buffalo entry and last
years holder OF the worlds record for
this class Of boats finished second. and
Miss Sterling Of Toronto was third.
Adleu. entered by Webb Jay. was fourth.
Aye Aye Sir. owned by Carl G..
Fisher OF Miami, dropped out on tie
twenty-fifth lap when she ran out OF
gasolene.
The second and third heats to decide
the championship will be raced to-mor-
row and Saturday
In the race for express cruisers.
scratched down to two starters, Miss
Liberty II. OF Buffalo led Sea Horse.
carrying the colors of the Miami Beach
Yacht Club across the finish line, but
the judges subsequently figured out a
time allowance Of 10 minutes 81
seconds for Sea Horse. which gave her
the heat. Sea Horse IL owned by James
a. Allison Of Indianapolis.
Commodore Leary's leg was wrenched
when his Orlo III. overturned during a
tryout. ana he was unable T. guide
Orlo III. to victory IN the big event.
Miss Mystery. a Buffalo entry in the
g.. lroplane race. caught fire at her dock
and burned to the waters cdge The
hydroplane race was called off when a
squall came up and rain began to fall
heavily.
summary Of displacement boat cham
pionship, first Of three nifty mile heats !:
First, orlo III. New York; time. hour y
minutes - seconds. miles per hour. 80 co
points scored. :. Second. Rainbow l.. INF
falo. time, | hour IL minutes 3S seconds
rifles per hour, $500. points scored, 4, Third.
Mlsa sterling. Toronto time, ] hour ~ min
rtes. miles per hour. 3s4. points scored, 3.
Fourth, Adiou, Chicago: time, hour ~
minutes - seconds points scored, . miles
per hour. 3Q.1. Aye AYE Sir. Miami. did not
finish
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
n. Y. FIREMEN WIN
INTERCITY TITLE
Make 1t Two Straight Over
Chicago Team in Base
ball Series.

Special Despatch p The Nsw YoRK HsRALD.
CHICAGO. Aug IL - The New York
rrsmsn beat the Chicago Fircmen TO
] to-day at cubs Park and won the in
tercity baseball title. Each team scored
IN the first inning and New York
scored the winning tallies BY punching
hits in the eighth.
The feature was the pitching battle be-
tween Lynch and Zwiefka. OBrien. the
heavy hitting right fielder OF the New
Yorks. broke up the game in the eighth
when he punched a vicious single to
right bringing in two runs and cllnch-
ing the series. All that remains for the
Chicago team 10 fight for Is to tn
from losing three straight.
\ crowd approximating $1,000 jam
the park. Just before Alderman Joha
Blchert chairman or Chicago's Nt-
councils finance committee. made t8s
lefthanded throw that opened the 10
Buckley left fielder for New York.
ceived word that his father had A
Seegert then stepped into his place
OBrien's hit in the eighth inr
broke the tie that existed from the
inning. when he drove in two rum
clinchins the championship for ~
York.
The proceeds OF the series so to
Chicago Firemen's Benefit Fund 0e
goal set was 100000. ri was repo "a
that the mark had been reached. r8e
fnal game will be played to-morl 81.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Five Leading Hitters
in the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

had recourse to Schupp and finally
called on Smith to complete the left
handed trilogy and the downfall of the
New Yorks. The Dodgers won with their
two run assault in the sixth inning.
Griffith opened with a single and took
second on Kellys high throw to Ryan,
who covered first Wheat tripled to
right and Griffith scored. Myers sent
up sacrifice to Meusel and Wheat
came home.
New York's best chance came in the
seventh. Bancroft singled and so did
Frsch. putting Bannie on third and
sending Schupp TO the clubhouse.
Smith came in and threw out Young.
Kelly was passed and the bases were
full with only one out But Mcusel, who
is hitting 100 as Giant, hit into a
double play.
Pat Shea, just repurchased from St.
Paul. pitched the last inning for the
Giants and showed up very well in
deed. The scores:
FIRST GAME,
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Crescent A. c. Bouts.

Most OF the bouts deciGed at the Cres-
cent Athletic Club 5 outdoor boxing
tournament for amateurs ait BAY Ridge
last night went the full limit prescribed
By the \. A. L. The summaries:
10 Pound Class--John ReGgi. Knights Of
l-oretto, defeated Edward harvey Emanuel
House. -four rounds, judges decision: =
Blenfeld, Clark House, defeated r. AM
orose. Enterprise Club. three rouIds. Judges.
decision. ,
1ls Pound Class-M. Lorenzo PauIist A.
~, defeated u. Laporto, Lane Boys Club
three rounds, referees decision: H. schlff,
Clark House, stopped J. Accelo. Red Hook
Clup, one round, referees decision
l2s Pound class-J. Labati Greenwich
Herse. defeated n Rose, Gutenberg club.
two rounds reserees decisi,n. H. Bayer,
unattached. defeated NJ. Farada, Knights
~, Pound Class-L. Gutowsky. Johnny
Buft y. G.. defeated II. B~hnti Paulist A.
O., four rounds. referees decision
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
TENDLER'S CLAIM OF
TITLE FUTILE ACT
No Organization in America
With Authority to Sus-
tain Him.
By CHARLES +. MATHIsoN.

Lew Tender threatens to claim Benny
Leonards title and TO confiscate the
5000 forfeit the champion posted TO
guarantee weight and appearance.
Tender could also refuse 10 bow to
Benny IL they happened 10 meet on the
Atlantic City Boardwalk. The Quaker
City southpaw could do other equally
foolish things, but such course would
not help him in his quest OF the light
weight title. Even should Tender make
claim OF the title how would he get Il?
The match was to take place in a
state which lacks a boxing commission,
where decisions on points are not per-
mltted and where the challenger could
win the title only by knocking out the
champion.
The boxing rules of Philadelphia.
which are enforced by the Director OF
Public Safety. contain no reference 70
championship matches or as 10 penal
ties for falling to keep enga gcments FOR
such contests Therefore there - no
authority under which claim by
TenGler could be enforced
Had the match been set for New York
State. which has laws governing cham
pionships, Tender could not have
claimed title or weight forfeit. for
Leonard would have been protected BY
a clause which eXempts the champion
from forfeit If he is prevented from
fulfilling the engagement by circum-
stances over which he has no control
IN the days OF the London rules a
champion forfeited title if he failed t.
accept a challenge that was bona fide.
but the London rules are not now in
force.
In Europe the International Boxing
Union decides such matters. but America
is not a member OF the international
Boxing Union, and the National Boxing
Association OF the United States is not
yet well enough intrenched to have its
edicts generally respected.
If Tender possesses any or the inteli-
gence with which he Is credited he viii
not put forth any claim that will not be
sustained by the American patrons or
boxing.
Tex Richard having verified tho 3os.
ton announcement 10 the effect that
Johnny Wilson and Bryan Downey. Joint
claimants OF the middleweight title. Will
meet in Jersey City on Labor Day. Sep
ttmber 5, the dispute between these box
ers will be settled on that occasion.
Richard said the prices for the bout
will be So, 81. s. and $40. the tickets
70 be put on sale at Madison Square
Garden next Wednesday.
"'rhis match has been in the public
eyes" said Richard ever since the men
boxed in Cleveland, where there was
dispute over the decision. I am sure
twelve rounds will be enough to decide
tho question of supremacy. and from all
appearances II looks az II the bout VIII
rot so 10 the full distance. | have made
the prices popular owing TO the big ca
pacity OF the arena.
Jimmy Dunn. manager OF Downcy.
finally accepted a percentage after dick
ering for several days. The bout will be
staged at y. NJ. three prellminaries
preceding the main event.
Downey and Wilson Will arrive here
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

McCann's liner. Shawkey then snatched
a vicious swipe from Hasty's cudgei
The Yankees frolicked through a four
run jamboree In the fourth. Singles by
Ward and Schang, safe bunt by shaw
key and a fielder's choice found run
in and two on bases.
Ruth ambled TO the bat. and Hasty
was supplanted by Keefe. Ruth fouled
ball as a prelude to a high home run into
left field bleachers. Meusel might have
a hit in the third if he had run it out
ali the way. He didn't think 10 put on
speed until Coach O'Leary yelled at him.
Then he spurted. and the second base
mans throw beat him by the distance
represented by the edge of sharp razor.
Homer by G. walker.
The Athletics smacked Shawkey with
considerable impact in the sixth and
seventh. G, Walker, in the sixth, put
home run just where Ruth had. and in
the seventh Perkins singled. Welch tri-
pied and Duean singled, but as Shawkey
and Pipp caught PedlSins mapping one
run was the fross damage from the on
slaguht.
They're always dangerous. the Athlet-
les. and they put in two more earnest
licks I'm the eighth. Witt and G. Walker
doubled to centre. and the Athletics crept
run nearer. Fouls by ]. Walker and
Perkins shut off further trouble. G.
Walker had made home run and two
doubles, and the Yankees didn't want to
see him come up again. He didn't.
shawkey whipped them through in the
ninth and neat and snappy plays by
Baker and Ward closed out the engage
ment quickly. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
American Cricketers Kept
in Field for Four Hours

I.oNpoN, Aug. little PHILADELPHIA
cricJcters played their seventh match
under the captaincy Of Lord Harris.
grounds AZ Maryiebone against q team
under the captaincy ~ Lords Harris
The weather was perfect and the wicket
fast
The Englishmcn went FIRST 60 bat
scoring 3fS and keeping the Americans
In tho field FOR four ana q half hours
The Pilgrims scored 62 for three wick
cts, when play was called. The felding
OF the Americans was good. frequently
calling for applause.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

In justice TO George II. Schwegler. one
OF the judges at the bouts of the Boxing
Drome last Wednesday night. II should
be said that he named White as the
winner In the bout with Dundee. Tommy
Shortell, the other judge. declared the
bout was draw, and Patsy Haley. the
referee, concided with Shortel Ninety
eight per cent. OF those at the ringside
who were qualified TO judge the points
in boxing contest declared White to
be the winner. The Chicagoan made p
fine impression on the spectators. and
he will be we'll supported IL he gets a
match with Leonard. This he deserves
Lew Tender. whose bout with Benny
Leonard was called off. Is matched to
meet Sailor Friedman OF Chicago at the
Philadelphia bah park August 81 John
ME Dundee Of New York meets Joe Tip
litz Of Philadelphia in the mi-windup.
The other bourts arc George X. OD
CLANCY Of Baltimore ~. Harry (Kid)
Brown of Philadelphia and Charley Le-
doux Of France and Danny Kramer OF
Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Totals. 80 90 y IS
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
PIRATES WIN TWO
FROM THE CUBS
Robertson's Single Decides
Second Game in Eleventh
Inning.

Pittsburgh won both games of a double
header to-day, defeating Chicago to
and to 4.
The second game went eleven innings
Play was stopped in the fourth inning
Of this game by a rafnstorm. After
atty minutes delay play was resumed.
Pittsburgh scored the winning run in
the eleventh when Zinn hit safely. stole
second and scored on Robertson's single
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Summers Stops Daley.

Mafty Summers last night Knocked out
sailor Joe Daley In the seventh round IN the
Broadway Exhibition Club IN BrooIlyn.
Summers floorsd his opponent In tho firth
and sixth rounds and twice In The final
stnnza: Daiey's seconds tossed IN the towel
IN the seventh. Tho bout was to have been
n twelve round contest. In ten round
declslon over Al kllchrn
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Totals. 80 8 10 81 IS 0

'Battcd for keefe in the eighth inning.
New York ~ 81 to o o.
Philadelphia ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0-3
Runs batted in-By Ruth. 4; by Meusel.
j; by Schang. .; by z. Walker. 2; by Dugan.
6: off Keefe l. Two base hits-Ruth, Peck
iupaugh. Witt, G. Walker .. Home runs
Ruth, c. Walker. Three base hit-Welcli
stolen base-Miller. Sacrifices-Ward, Mil
ler Double plays lsinpaugh and Ward: !:
Peckinpcugh, Ward and Pipp; Shawlsey and
Pipp Left on bases-New York. 9: Phila-
delphia, 4. Bases balls-Off lIasty, (:
off Shawkey, I. Hits-Off IIasty. in 2-3
Innings. off Keefe, ; in 4 Is innings; off
Freeman, none IN l inning. Struck out-By
Shawkey, .. by Hasty, 1 by Keefe. 4.
Passed bail-Perl,lns. Winning pitcher
Shawkey. Losing p!tcher-Hasty. Urnpires
Evans, pinneen and Wilson Time of game
- hours and ) minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Pinch Hit With Bases
Filled Wins for Braves
PhilLies Lose in Tenth on
Christenbury's Drive.

BosToN. Aug III (National) Chris
tenbury's pinch hit coming in the tenth
inning with the bases filed. none out
and the score tied, enabled Boston to
defeat Philadelphia to-day. to 1.
AtcQuillan yielded six hits anI struck
out ten men. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Totals. SO : IL q 1s Q

Totals IS 3 10 - i3 Ol
aEn4fod for A AleNnnd In the min
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Reds Down Cardinals.

Sr. LOUIS, Aug. II (National) The
Cardinals failed to hit Rixey at oppor-
tune times to-day and Cincinnati won
tho third game Of the serios, to j.
Tho work Of Bohne OF the Reds was
the feature Of the game Hs batted
1000 and heded fifteen out OF sixteen
chances
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
GIANTS WIN IN 18TH
TO GET EVEN BREAK
Frisch's Double Drives In Run
That Beats Dodgers by
6 to 5.
10000 FANS SEE BATTLES
], Brooklyn Takes First Game
by 5 to 3, Errors Embar-
RAISING Ryan.
10000 FANS SEE BATTLES
BY DANIEL.

There were two games at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon. and one
OF them was not SO good. Not that
BroolSlyn's winning it-by to s.
made it that way. But for one thing,
any contest in which George Burns
let's two balls go right through him
for substantial help to the opposition
cannot hope to amount to much. 1t
becomes, automatically, n perversion.
And then again that first contest
suffered greatly by comparison with
f, the UP and at 'em, give and take,
knock down and drag out battle which
followed. 1t sizzled through thirteen
I torrid, trenchant innings-more than
three hours of cardiac disturbance
which finally left the Giants in front
by 6 to 5, and Frank Frisch blushing
hero by virtue of a two base hit.
I About thirty thousand fans from all
the boroughs and quite a few from the
r.. +. d. districts assembled to welcome
back the travel Worn Giants and
Dodgers, just home from diversified ad-
4 ventures in the regions where pop bot
! ties are a species OF fruit and mean
! names are made exclusively for visiting
ball players. With the pirates taking
two from the Cubs, it behooves the
Giants to follow suit at the expense of
Brooklyn. but any time that the New
lorlSs can take a couple from the
Dodgers it's half a dozen kinds of holi-
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
YankS Beat Athletics, 7-3;
Ruth on q Batting Spree
Yanks Pay $4,000 for
Pitcher Swartz of Dallas

IN ALIAS. Tex, Aug. II. - The
management OF the Dallas
- baseball club announced to-
day the sale OF Pitcher George
swartz to the New York Yankees for
$4,000. Swartz will report 10 New
York after the close OF the Texas
League season.
Swartz Is a southpaw and came to
Dallas this season from the West
Canada League.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

Far ROckaway ;. C.-Franhie Maxwell
vs.. Danny HunIphries, Terry Mitchell
vs.. Willie sherman.
Palace of Joy-Dave Rosenberg vs..
Tommy McAieer.
Steeplechnse a. A. Rockaway Beach) -
Young Jake Ahearn ". Harold Abbott.
SATURDAY NIGHT
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-shamus
OBrien vs.. sailor Joe Kelly, sammy
Schiff VI. Joe DeIayo.
Queensboro A. C.-Sam Mosberg vs.. Mel
Coogan.
Commonwealth :. C.-Jimmy Kelly vs.
Babe Smith, Terry Miller vs. joe Cliff
ford.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Games at Celtic Park.

Three important Gaelic Athletic events VIII
bo decided tomorrow afternoon AZ the annual
field day OF The Friends OF India NJ Celtic
Park. Tipperary VIII meet Cavan IN a Junior
football match, In tha senior match Mayo
win face Cavan seniors