davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

Cleveland ve:os4 7s"s.an e!!i ?:1"e1
:" cew.t.ul te!.:!cal !a,srests sreaN'
Ing {: the pcl!t.ca! opre-tun!:ts in re
senate uho tried e 80 ire rs"p!. Hrcer
ar e ra,r!or!sr, -. Times says
Some q tter, r-caab." :Ac2gh: IA
hc Ga &c: nve ,he eocHhcre 70 >TTo~e
me measure Bat ire man they saw
sesere them or TYsstay "as @H"N'3-
h.r, st!. 70 sc the FresIde3. Of ne "rH I
rse7le re. ar c7TcrtunISt T>'''!r. ~
Sc-,t - ~. old croud" lad eter eat,r
.~:S.sEt3 n hir'
Ties. exrress:cna are '"7,ca! f
,ho:H c1a.re E-c.! all sections q -"
ccunt-: Alr. Harding ha' aar't =" =
~. DAY. - the recrl. AID - ~ :
III nc, tc-get.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

Tie nAu' rules recently ades'st ," -
S,:!ona! Association e E?rseshce
s!,chs-s ave t7eugh; &C a w,r'"'1w
- risk Incurred II geot. heac.7
game re CYL! casualties -epcTted s"
:a- this ssasca comprise ore ead -isA
:. Germs sd ere sEsht !ndteat'en e
d,=d.vK ~, ;hsrs. h.Ve been nc pros
'-a:!ons rom oNe-HoCk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

AZ far 4. c,es4p's G,eve rheIs Al o.
Beard spent seviral hours on ihe,s
Last evening the ve!nA Swain r,:aaa
h.r regular moonlight trip casEy;aS 4
%.rv large crowd % wheeling pteDlA
Who enjov dancing and other a13u$e-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
What Other
Editors Say

t." rAal cause >: business Complaint
: -: tua; consu-:ers haze stopped con-
sgm:rr Hvt ,hsr k?sSt'n-..,s havo vast
!&S tAc.r none! ana thAts TO cause ot
cYHfP..n' - A. M~rEaa'uWn Sew
nSEIl!0H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

:. n,,8 = Gra.,en has 1":t :nv7a:et
! e-4'- ~-4t.e ua!ch IS si,d = eG :
goa, !-,r1cvcrrsnt ever re oii one
|. = e pe 7-:su:"c5 '*.s: -;t.!-s ~
:. usec ~ farms where gra.I (: So.
harvested n!'h cradles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

:, . .,r.-..e rN.l IAc.d Gsery, =.
t.--."E e Ac.-'.. well ahy rot:
-. - sea- cu- Gse,ss 90 EEs:,=t"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

NN''''H' y"
N-H!' -. i '.'".- 'a"'AF 10 JOY
~ % 'te 30" ONES
'r'pAel 49, "'h'' i.' ''''Nr W.. ~,
80 '0'.'.. ,"' S>'
- 80 AZ ''"'e '>e"'
.a.,.
20" .. ''>cs an '.!ht'"- /. co.. o''' OK
'..."T. ."' ''' ''"'N'2e s''f M Peoi'"
~ " H''~''' hH'''"e 'Y'
U = - - '''''''' -'e
80" " 80 VAC i"' ''NE W.
,'.,i" 80 rs
MA 49, '':I'' ~ ''' veg
'"- "'+'' >"'1 81 ''' =. r'a.'l mo- .,
H'''! -! ~" 'N.'t'r "i = w >" ~.
- -"''''i TrArncA!'% ;" NJ. men =
- ~ I';si'o :" Hf'crH'h" N'F''''
80 eNrcr!' Sc 81 ~" nnl' T'u"S'f III" q
Wao 'rt"1 b. 6raaNa. re7HS''oNs 20 SIS
t3'" MS H''Se '" ''i' So
due N"r"'T - cAance nr - me oEels,,
- natural .aWs.--tnarleston Da"y IL" 10
------
A., q VI md SON" occupation more
'~tclsraa', monet nnhUs 'han Others
But 39.a3 I~- cert % US have - w"th
mere or less al something or other, ara
2rabab,, less than | Per cent ri US a."
cnntinuous.v cc1'rnIed with the WORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

Tho parl.amcn, ~ bermuda As' re-
Gently raised .4w Yrchtet!ns 80
knuEgl.nE CT !Qucg Er'rl BcrmuaA :
rhr Uni,td STATES. GuI tho Bcr-' Ida
brecth reMalns-ca!ons are s;Ei lAsa'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

tn. Charleston Daily Mail say The
nety NaI Gives N!lE and Ice -:
Babies" Hard L t5lr eHcFaHse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

TAeI Ssctn CAr7!lna ma ~ .'He1
. r.a- allh L pocAtt hn't~ sn'I'1 60
.-.s .-afs.rs C.r "A Damp!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

n,s asrs all soon &c ere 6 81
.,,r-, to save - our ""D'on'rNr'' A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
CARRIES BIG CROWDS
verns swain Took Picnic TIN 10 Gre
sap's Grove Sunday.

rh@ Verne SWAIN lTrIVed a TT WAY
A. o'-!ock last evening after taking
arg. picnic crowd down the river yes
,trdav, The boat departed from tn"
ic,al u hart al O'clock and went dorc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18

Ner:., SAt' '9e 80" D l. '''rN~
}. -, .u6alnd ~ this TN
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
Ked Leather Trimmed
Sport Oxfords Are $4.45

CPORT 1KEDS" have won their place
y in the feminine heart. Pure white
duck with trimmings of brown or white
kid. The correct shoe for street,
sports or beach wear. Low flat walk
ing heels, flexible white ivory soles.
The S4.45 price during "Month-End"
Sales only) cannot be duplicated here
or on the coast. Complete range of
sizes in all styles.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
Sl.59--SI.79 Satin Voiles S5c

SATIN STRIPED voiles with their highly
mercerized finish are often mistaken for
figured silks. The color combinations are
perfect in harmony. The patterns leave
nothing to be desired. And the price is now
65c. Month-End Sale only.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
$40 Embdy. Organdy S1.45

THIS is ORGANIZE TIME. Swiss hand
embroidered dots are call the 60" The
glossy finish on these S1.45 organdies is tub
proof. The pastel shades are those most
favored this year. White with colored dots
if preferred
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
59c to 89c Voiles 39c


s9c % 39c includes all our Petes and most exclusive patterns
golden Monday
0c ward
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
45c Devonshire SOC

-RENFREW standard quality Devonshire
in another big "Month-End" item, at '39c a
yard. The standard material for kiddies
rcrnpcrs, dresses and aprons. Stripes or
solid coors, 39c a yard.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
\Aftenfi0n!
MR.. USED CAR OWNER!

Mr.. USED CAR OWNER!
! Here is your one big chance to own
4 good used car at price and terms
all your own. Never before in the
history of our business have we Of
fered such bargains.
No. Ford Touring car; oversize
tires all around, and in good running
order. $4,000. $500 cash, balance
T.. q.
No. 2.-Ford Touring in the best
possible shape. Demountable rims,
3lx4 tires all around including an
extra; shock absorbcrs, extra large
steering wheel, foot throttle, late
Maxwell body, one man top with plate
glass, in fact all dressed up. This is
a real flivver and only $500. $4,000
cash, balance easy.
No. 1870 Model Overland
\ Touring car, equipped with Bosch
II Magnetic. Good rubber and in good
shape; this car has only been driven
6000 miles; runs and looks like a
new car.
This is the little car that meets rhe
approval of over 100000 owners AID
won all the economy records for 1920.
/ YoYurs for dandy inexpensive "trip,
this summer and only 5000. 5000 cash
! balance $40 per month.
No. 4.-Overland Touring just beer
overhauled, painted, new top and new
seat covers put on; good rubber all
around. This is the model SO, the car
that made the Overland famous. This
is dandy family car. just the right
size to take them all along, ride good
and yet be very economical to operate,
and only $4,000. 1925 cash. balance
easy.
No. 5.-Model 90 Speedster; some
speed and some pep. Raring to go and
easily worth $3.50 But for quick sale
this one $500. and on terms also.
No. 6.-Ford lion Truck. 1918
model completely overhauled from
stem to stern. Good body with cab
pay big price to have your products
price like this one.
No. S.-Willvs Knight. 192O-21
model Willys-Knight with lots of ex-
tras including 1925 set of fancy seat
covers. Five new Royal Cord tires
Rear view mirrors and others too nu-
merous to mention. This car has been
driven very little and must be seen to
be appreciated. Here is your chance
to get one of those high grade cars
at big discount.
No. 9.-Sterns Knight with the fam
Gus sleeve valve motor. This is q
coast car just received from our San
4 Diego house. This car is in wonder
full shape, the tires are all very good.
The upholstery is like new, also body
and top. This car bclonger to an old
couple and has had very little running
! and the best of care and is easily
worth 81 $50. For quick sale this one
only $685.. If you want high grade
five passenger touring -Nr you better
hurry as this will not last long at
that price.
Bear in mind that in purchasing any
car from US that you take absolutely
no chances as we stand behind them.
For reference we refer you to any
owner any bank or any trust company
in imperial or San Diego counties.
Overland, Willys-Knight and Jordan
Automobiles.
DAVIES-OVERLAND co.
679 Main st. Phone 29l
Eel Centre. Calf.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
"Perky Peggy
Dresses
$1.45

DON'T FORGET your
Riddles in the scramble for
Perky Peggys. The 6 to
IA year olds at $1.45 are
the best dress values in the
valley. The same styles
and colors that are in the
ladies' sizes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
19c Toweling 15c

-HUCKABUCK crash, Russian crash, and
tea towelings make up this 15c special. The
l9c price was considered very low. During
the "Month-End" sale as long as they last
l5c a yard.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
Old Glory Muslin l5c

OLD GLORY muslin or nainsook, the IA
vorite of so many women, sells for 15c a
yard in our "Month-End' Sales. Full
bleached, &c inches wide.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25

THE PERKY Peggy These clever dresses
priced lower In the dry section bingham 2r
These savings YOU. Take advantage Of them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
1896 Huck Towels 15c

SUMNER TINE demands many towels
These full sized 1896 face towels have been
much in demand Bordered in red on each
end. 15c EACH starting Monday morning
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
$3.50 Organize FIouucing $l.95

-FLOUNCINGS save lots of time and wor
~. At S1.95 yard everything points to
quick close out of this 1925 to 1913 quality
Colors or white, in various sizes Of rufflings.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
Standard Quality, SO in.
"Scout" Percale at 16c


"MonEnd Sale that explains the price Many new pat
figured
onfina atoms 6
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
Lace 6c--9c--14c

THESE home sewing times require lots of
laces and dainty insertions. At &c, &c and
lac are fine walls and fillets. These are very
low priced. Come in early for yours
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
"HuD,ning Bird" Full Fashioned
Silk Hose $3.50

THIS is our regular price, but it's
very low for hose of this quality Pure
thread silk, full fashioned, triple seams
over calf. long TIM narrow feet, trim
ankles. Navy, pearl, black, cordovan
or white. Our $3.50 price is bargain.
See them.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
Seneca Muslin IL 1.2c

ANOTHER MUSLIN special is Seneca
unbleached or "Big Iniun' full bleached at
l212c. Two values that cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere. These prices are for the
"Month-End" Sales only.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
Crepe "Perky Peggys" $2.9s

NAME the color you prefer and have it. Perky
IL Peggy crepe frocks at S295 be duplicated for
Tess than 95. These go on sale Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-25
$6.95 Maybelle Frocks $4.95

MORE elaborate dresses in delightful color COM
onations are S495 during the Month-End Sales. Hand
sewed flowers add the final touch of style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
*. Norris Williams VIII
Meet Jap Net Star Today
Y TnternationaI News Service .

by international News Service;
BOSTON, July 20 Nathaniel ".
Niles Of Boston defeated Willis Z.
Davis OF San Francisco in four sets
today in a third round match Of the
singles lawn tennis tournament for
the Longwood bowl.
Zenso Shimidzu OF JaDan's Davis
cup team was too powerful for the
veteran William j. Clothier of Phil
cdclphia and the former champion
was eliminated in straight SETS. Wal
lace r. Johnson of Philadelphia was
extremely steady and his chop
strokes took all the fire out OF Law
renee Rice's forehand drives. the
Soston lad being defeated in straight
sets.
Richard Norris williams. 2nd, of
Boston. was not compelled 10 extend
himself in defeating Craig Biddle of
Philadelphia.
Williams is scheduled TO meet Ich-
iva Kumagae. New York. Wednes-
day afternoon in the round before
the semi-finals.
The first round OF the doubles
played today found the favorites
winning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Herman COHquers
Three Champions
in SeUen Months
Lynch's Defeat at Hands of
New Orleans Bantam Done
DeCisivelv.
BY JACK VFTOCK.

NEW YORK. July Zs-Pe-e Her
man. sturdy little New Orleans BAN
tam weight has established some
thing Of a record as a couqueror Of
champions
In winning back tho worlds b7n-
tam weight title from Joe Lynch IN
Is rounds, the Crescent City boxer
polished of his third title holder .1-
side Of seven months.
After losing the bantam crown 20
Lynch IN Madison Square Garden
last winter. Herman hoped into a
transatlantic liner and sailed for
London. where on January 12. he
knocked out Jimmy Wilde, worlds
flyweight champion in the 18th
round Of a scheduled 20 round bout.
Two weeks ago. I'm another Lon
don ring he loored Jem Higgins.
British bantam weight champion in
Il rounds. and last night. with
10000 sweltering fight fans looking
on. he won a judges decision over
Joe Lynch. after 10 rounds OF hard
milling and recaptured the worlds
championship.
No other boxer within memory
has beaten so many classy opponents
over such a short space of time, and
Herman's feat is certainly an epoch
making one for the bantamweighc
division.
As a result OF HIS string OF VIC
tories, Herman certainly has strenE-
thened his status as a worlds cham
pion. There are none 10 dispute his
claims with the possible exception
OF Charley Ledoux and on past per
formances Herman greatly outclasses
the French bantam. rugged and will
Ing though no IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Issue CapiaS for
Arrest of M'Graw

FITTSBURG, Pa, July pa
capias for the arrest of John J.
AIcGraw. manager and part owner
OF the New York National League
baseball club who is in Pittsburg
with the team. with special bail set
at $4,000 was issued by Judge
Marshall Brown Of the common
pleas court Tuesday afternoon.
The capias was issued In connec-
ton with a sUir for $4,000 DANA ges
filed by Georges NJ. Duffy, Of Pitts
burg.
In the petition Duffy alleges that
on June he was invited by Charles
w Stonehan1- Pres't OF the New
York team, and McGraw TO their
rooms in the hotel Schenley.
While in this room he says, Nc
Graw struck him in the face, knock
ing him unconscious AIcGravv. he
SAYS, was intoxicated when the at
tack took plac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
BY DEAN SNYDER

Out Of the heat of the pennant
fights a new wonder man has az
peared.
He is Urban RED" Faber, the
White sox pitcher who throws the
speed ball splitter.
The astounding record which he
has piled up thus far in the year al
ready has won him the name of be-
ing the greatest pitcher of 1921.
Should he continue his pace dur
Ing the remaining 70-odd games. he
VIII surpass the feats which put the
names of Christy Mathewson. Cy
Young. Jack Chesbro, Eddie Plank,
Chief Bender. Ed Walsh, Russ Ford.
Jack Coombs, Mordecai Brown,
Smoky" Joe Wood and other lights
Of the yesterdays in the hall of base
ball fame.
His Log Book.
For Urban the Red" UP to July
% had won 20 games for the rebuilt
Gleasonites with but six defeats.
over half the games the Sox have
won are down in the records to the
credit Of the big sorrel-topped fell
low.
F'aber can slump in his pitching
from now on and still make the
haloed circle of 80 games won which
all Iitchers strive for.
And should he win 1 3 or possibly
90 games more-which is possible
he will have surpassed all records of
the past.
While a team that has one pitcher
who can win 80 or more games usu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Try NEWS-TIHES Wont Ids

played poorly as a result
Speaking Of another game Cicotte
said he wished some one would
come out and shoot him"
The confessions Of Jackson and OF
Williams told how they were given
$1,000 each after tho fourth game.
being promised $4,000 each. Both
denied making Intentional errors.
but said they might have tried
harder"
When court convenes "Wednesday
the state will announce either that
Il has finished its case. or viii put
Billy ATaharg OF Philadelphia on the
stand to give testimony designed q
/ corroborate the testimony Of Bn
Burns.
The defense plans 10 move We'd
nesday that the case against carl
York Of St. Louis, and Ben and Louis
Levi. Of Kokomo. Ind, be dismissed
on the ground that insufficient evil
dence has bon presented against
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
HoW Playground
Games Resulted

Teams from the Washington play
ground earned a double victory over
Haley Tuesday when the Interme-
date boys indoor team won a close
game. the score being TO at the
Washington playground Tuesday
evening, and the junior girls volley
ball team won two out Of three
games at the Haley playground in
the afternoon.
The feature of the indoor game
was home run clout by SWorths
with one man on base. Batteries:
Eddie and Sworths. Haley; Edwards
ana Kohler, Haley.
The Studebaker intermediates
waIloped the Leeper Intermediates
by a 1913 score in an indoor game
at Studebaker park Tuesday even
ing. The feature of the game was
the twirllng of Keith who famed
nine batsmen and home run hits by
SZabo, Keith and Housek eeper.
Batteries: L. Smith and MOloney.
Leeper; Keith and Housekeeper,
Studebaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
URBAN FABER.

ally wins the pennant the Sox are
likely to wind up in the cellar.
This fact makes Faber's record all
the more marvellous.
With a team like the White Sox
of 1920 how many games would
Faber have won?
He has beaten the strongest clubs
this year, including Cleveland and
the Yanks. with a near-cellar ball
club back OF him.
But when Faber is in the box the
Sox players take on new life, the old
dobber shoots up and they play like
champions.
Faber is to the Sox this year what
Walter Johnson once was to Wash
Ington or what Grover Alexander
was to the Phillies in his halcyon
days.
The titian-haired splitter is not n
kid any more. He is 33.
The White Sox bought him from
the Des MOines club in 1913.
He had his best year with the Sox
IN 1915 when he won pa games and
lost but Is. The Sox won the pen
nant and Faber was one of the big
heroes Of the world series.
Then came four years in which he
did not bloom so brilliantly. He was
slipping. Fans figured he was Iass-
ing out Of the spotlight.
Last year he staged a great come
back. winning % games and LOSING
10.
With the start he already has this
summer he should win s. games At
the least-unless he breaks his arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
MackS and Tigers Battle
To Tie, Rain Hats Game

By international News Service
PHILADELPHIA, July 26-Phil
adelphia and Detroit played a three
run tie game Tuesday, rain stopping
the contest in the eleventh inning
after Detroit had started to bat. The
Athletics scored all their runs in the
first inning. Witt, first up, got a
home run into the bleachers, and af-
ter Welsh was hit by pitched ball,
C. Walker duplicated Wits drive.
the ball bounding into the stands.
Two errors by the Philadelphia play
ers aided the visitors in tieing the
score in the seventh. Score:
Detroit 900 OO1 200 % II 0
Phila .......3OO 900 900 O-3 2
Leonard. Middleton and Bassler;
Harris. Rommell and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
FOUR BLACK SOX"
WILL TESTIFY FOR
DEFENSE IN TRIAL
State Will Wind Up Its Case
Against Indicted Baseball
Stars Today.

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, July 26.-The defense
in the baseball trial will send at
least four OF the former White Sox
IIayers. charged with conspiracy TO
throw the 1919 world series to Gin
cinnati, 70 the witness stand 10 tes-
tify IN their own behalf. II was an
nounced Tuesday night as the state
entered the last half OF the ninth in
ming in its presentation Of evidence.
Chick Gandil named as one of the
organizers Of the alleged 500. 600
sell out; Buck Weaver. third base
man; Swede Risberg. shortstop, and
Happy Felsch, center fielder, are the
men, II was announced. that posi-
lively would testify. Eddie Cicotte.
Joe Jackson and Claude Williams,
the three players who confessed 10
the grand jury last fall, that they
were paid to throw games. also may
take the stand in their own defense.
The state will finish its case We'd
nesdaY. The defense announcement
came after the confession OF Cicotte.
Williams and Jackson had been read
TO the jury Tuesday.
Previously. it had been under
stood that the defense would depend
on trying TO disprove various details
Of the testimony Of Bill Burns and
other state witnesses, on statements
from Chicago and Cincinnati play
ers that they saw nothing wrong
with the 1919 world series. and on
the contention that even If there was
a conspiracy TO throw games, il
never was carried out and if il was
it was not illegal.
Subpoena Dutch Ruether.
Most of the White Sox team have
been called as witnesses and Tues
day Dutch" Ruteher. now with
Brooklyn. who pitched the first
game Of the 1919 series for Cincin-
natl, was subpoenaed by the defense.
Court adjourned Tuesday morning
while the attorneys went over the
grand jury confessions, editing them
for presentation at the afternoon
session
The actual transcripts Of the con-
ANccAOllS I'll leu UuL lAALAt lLOIll the
frequently published reports of
them.
Cicotte confirmed some of Bill
Burns testimony, mentioning the
meetings Burns said were held In
New York, Cincinnati and Chicago,
although mention Of Burns himself
/ or Of other players said TO have been
! present was stricken out.
The former pitcher told of hitting
Rath. first man UP in the first game
while trying to walk him, but hC
! said he played his best after that.
II played my best afterward," sail
/ Cicotte, Il did not care what hap
/ pened. They could have had my
| heart and soul If I could have gotten
! out Of the deal-I guess that was
the trouble; I tried too hard and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
GIANTS WIN FROM
PIRATES IN 10TH
Long George Kelly Gets 18th
Homer With No One On
In Seventh.
81 Associated - .


PITTSBURG, July 26.--New York
fought an upnIl battle against Pitts
burg here Tuesday, and finally won
in ten innings. 10 6. Hamilton
held the Giants scoreless until the
seventh inning. when Kelly drove
the BAH over the left field wal fer
his 18th nome run Of the season.
The visitors knocked Hamilton out
Of the box in the eighth and kept up
their batting rally against Carlson.
The Pirates scored three runs in tae
ninth, tieing the score. but New
York put the winning run across in
the tenth on single and a triple.
Grimm made a home run in the
fourth
Score:
New York -. 600 OOO1 521-914
Pittsburg SOD. Dol 500 1O3 O-S L 0
Toney. Ryan and Snyder; Hamil-
ton, Carlson, Glazner and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
HOrnSby'S Error PdUeS
Way to PhiILie Victor,

By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, July 26-Philade,phia
won the first game of the series
against St. Louis Tuesday in the
tenth INNING, to Z. Kings home
run in the ninth had allowed the
Phillies 10 even things up. and
Hornsby's error in the tenth followed
by singles by Williams and Parkin-
son, gave the visitors the winning
run. Score:
Philadelphia 100 200 O22 Is; IA; O.
st. Louis 023 01O 100 o.; 16; 8.
Ring, G.. Smith and Peters, Bruggy;
DOak, Sherdel, Pfeffer and Clemens.