davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
HARDWARE JOURNAL
SHOWS LOCAL STORE
NICE COMPLIMENT PAID 8. A.
SATTERFIELD & co. IN HARD
WARE PAPER.
From Saturdays Daily Herald)

From Saturdays Daily HeraldJ
The current issue of the Hardware
Merchants Trade Journal, published
at Des Moines, Ia, features an interior
view of the store of B. A. Saaterfeld
e Company, showing the attractive ar
rangement of chinaware on display.
The publication is one of the foremost
hardware trade journals in the eoun-
try and use of the photograph is a
decided compliment to this live local
firm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
RAIN WILL BOOST
CRIMSON GLOVER
RIGGEsT ACREAGE SoWN IN HIS
TORY OF couNTY-BUMPER
CROPS ARE EXPECTED.
tFrom Fridays Daily Herald.)

Hundreds of acres of Maury county
land have been seeded in crimson clio
yer during the past week, and the
rain of today practically assures germi-
nation. 1t is believed that the clover
acreage of the county will be larger
than ever before. Farmers have come
TO the realization that crimson clover.
preceding almost any crop greatly i'm
proves the yield of the mrop Following.
Although crimson clover seed are
considerably cheaper than last year,
crushed limestone, which is almost es-
sential to the welfare of the crop is
considerably higher than last year.
owing to the enormously increased
freight rates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
EXPECT TO SUPPLY
VACANCY This FALL

No pastor has yet been secured by
the congregation of the Garden Street
Presbyterian church TO succeed DIR.
Samuel d. Logan, who went to Texas
nearly a year ago, hut il ~ expected
that arrangements will be made to
permanently FL the vacancy early in
the fall. Despite the absence OF a reg
ular pastor the pulpit has been vacant
only single Sunday since DR.. Logan
left here. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake
well, and you have quarter pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beau
ty and Wilderness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as
a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-(Advt) L
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
MoRGAlllH}3AsSlijslfa
WITH CONVENTION
NO FINER BODY MEN EVR ASSEM-
sLED THAN THAT WHICH Me
HERE HE SAYS.
{ From Fridays Daily Herald.)

(ErOm FRIDAY b Ddily iiCi"i
President n. A. Morgan, of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, who has been
here for the past three days attending
the Middle Tennessee Farmers lnsti-
tute. was highly gratified at the re-
suits of the meeting. Il do not believe
that | have ever attended finer meet
ing of farmers in my life" said DR..
Morgan. 1.-The personnel OF the con-
yention was simply splendid 1T repre-
scented the finest and the best In the
citizenship in Middle Tennessee; ana
the spirit that pervaded the meetings
was hopeful. optimistic and thorough
Nv helpful. Relying upon their own
efforts. fully conscious of the blessings
that nature has bestowed upon its Ia
vored section, determined as Amerl-
cans to bear their burdens. growing
ont of the late war as a part OF great
contribution to the cause of humanity,
these farmers are not discouraged Al
though conservative in the last degree
thew are intensely interested in every
thing that will promote rural life and
improve our agriculture"
DIR. Morgan is always popular at any
meeting of Tennessee farmers. lie
has more friends among the intelligent
tillers of the soil than any man who
ever lived in the state. He is the per
sonal friead of every farmer in Ten
pessee and is trusted as few men have
ever been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
MISS M'KENnON TO
ATTEND U. OF I.
HIGH HONOR GRADUATE OF CO.
CUmRIA INSTITUTE WILL GO
TO KNOXVILLE.
tFrom Fridays Daily Herald

Miss Ethel McKennon, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Mckennon,
and graduate of the Columbia lnsti-
tute will attend the University OF Ten
nessee the coming session. Miss Nc
Kennon was one of the high honor
graduates of that institution, winning
number Of honors when she gTluat-
ed and Is a close student.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19

DR.. Buchanan. of Cumberland Unit
yersity. was here today mingling with
the graduates Of that institution. They
are numerous here. especially among
the members Of the bar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
DODSON'S LIVER TONE
INSTEAD Of cAl0MEl

Calomel is quicksilver. 1t attacks
the bones and paralyzes the llVer.
Your dealer sells each bottle OF plea
SAINT, harmless "Dodsons Liver rome
under an ironclad, money-back guar
antee that 1t will regulate tne i've, ;
stomach and bowels better imam Ca,
omel without sickening or saiiValihs
you-l5 million bottles sold. 'Aos.'
z
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19

Miss Bessie Porter Erwin has re-
turned from McMinnville. where she
received many social attentions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19

Mrs b. C. Thomas has returned to
= homa at Manchester after being
nc guest of Mrs. ]. E. Harris and
relstives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
]. Walter Griffin, Agent
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE co.


West bob ST., over jake HaElan's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19

o.her relstives,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Definite Announcementof
Lowric's and Carrity's
Absence Has Been Made

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct. 12.-Don
Lourie and Hank Garrity positively will
not appear in the Princeton backiield
when the Tiger football team meets the
Navy eleven pt Annapolis Saturday.
This announcement was issued officially
by the coaching staff this afternoon.
Coach "Bill" Roper is not cast down.
He is giving tho eleven his usual atten.
ton and the team is likely to play
with bone in its tcetn" because Of
its crack backheld losses.
Waddy MacPhee ran the team in the
quarterback position to-day, supported
by Smith, Owen and Cleaves.
Owen and Smith in all probability
will bo on the side lines when the
whistle blows Saturday, MacPhee has
shown up we'll in practice and may
start for Princeton Peck Euwer looks
the first choice at present.
GilIoy certainly viii be In the back
field Dick Newly and Van Gerbig look
we'll for two places, and Cleaves and
Thompson have shown real stuff in
practice and may be Ropcr's selections.
Practice to day started with light
signal drill and dummy scrimmage as
usual, after which the Varsity strug-
g!ed with the ome!ettes for solid
hour. Regulars were given rest, how
ever, the lineup being as follows
Harvey and Stinson, ends; Hooper
and Kcck, tackles; Baker and Lipsomb,
guards; Griffin, center; MacPhee, quar-
tcrback; Smith and Owen, halfbacks;
Cleaves, full back.
The Varsity registered four touch
downs against the scrubs, two Of which
were sconed by Ken Smith on line
plunges. Thompson got away sixty
i've yards for the Narsity's third
touchdown, while the fourth was
earned on the completion of a long
pass.
Al. Wittmer, who is slated to start
the navy game at center, was IN signal
practice to-day, but was held out OF
the scrimmage.
The team viii leave here Friday
morning for Baltimore, where it will
have its last practice prior to the bat
tie with the Midshipmen on the Johns
Hopkins University Field
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Won Bernuth Wins
Way Into Final
Round at Tennis

Anton von Bernuth worked his WAY
into the final round OF 1ne mems an.
nual Essex County championship ir
singles lawn tennis tournament yestcr-
day afternoon by defeating =. c. Oels-
ner, of Mountclair, at 6-1, 3--6, ID
on the clay courts Of the Essex County
Country Club, at West Orange, N. j
Gerald 4. Emerson gained his semi
hnai bracket by defeating Leonard W
Knox, at 7-5. ST, St in the fourth
round He Will face Percy L. Kynaston
on Saturday for place in the vacant
final bracket
The summaries:
Essex County championship cinglss
semi-hnal round-Anton Won Bernuth
defeated z. G Oelsnev. I'll. s-s, %.
Bragaw gsawpionship sga doubles trst round' G
Dunn ard Howard Townsend So t.
l. w. hnox and a. Won Rernuth defeated
X. Bennett and L. D. Woodbury. Ga
- e~3; A. Il. Hamnaet: ana Paul Mar
TN defeated L. Noble md c. NJ Coryel.
80. t,,S s onda md r. Tarada de
feated NJ; ogden and ~ Roche tr.. e--3
s--b. 6-5; S. r. Palmer and T. r. Powers
defeated a. W. Lauder and l.. J4athrop.
SO. TO. -
n1sts sfso4a gd,ss,nd ropnd-p !. xyeaston and H 3
-, 6--4, Ludlow ana Phinp Wander
Venter defeated G. F.. shelley and d. Don
aldson, Ga, g; &. b. Emerson and II.
Colby jr, IS. t--2. Hammett and Martin
defeated Captain ]. II. Hills and i, G.
Sorwin. o-s, 90, So; Palmer and
e--S; J. d. Ewing and r. s. Stoddart do,
feated Il. Clark and s. Bellows, Is. ga
Third Tound--I.. and p. vandervente r
ccieated hynaston and Won Bernuth 6--3
s--e. st; Ewing and stoddart defeated
Celsner and Steinkampf, 6--A 6--4
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
He l. Booked for Bout at
the Garden With Keiser.
Who Also HasAmbitions

Billy Shade, who gained big repu-
tation in Australia and who viii make
his debut at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night, finished up his train
ing stunts to-day and is declared to be
fit and ready for his encounter with
Fay Keiscr, the Cumberland scrapper
who also is appearing here for the FIRST
time. Their bout is scheduled TO 70
fifteen rounds.
Shade visited the Garden yesterday
and told Tex Rickard that If he suf-
fered defeat he would have no excuse
TO offer. He volunteered the informa-
ton thar he was feeling right and was
prepared to establish his standing in
the eyes of New York fans.
Shade, one OF three San Francisco
fighting brothers, was a sensation in
Australia year ago, when in brief
campaign hc stopped every scrapper Of
anywhere his weight. He is now gun
ming for the light heavyweight title,
and, while he declares that he is not
undertaking the ability of Keiscr, he
thinks he viii stop him within five
rounds.
In addition TO the Shade Xeiser FIGHT.
Rickard will stage thrco eight-round
bouts which on paper seem to Indicate
plenty Of action. Abe Goldstcin will
NIX matters Wlth Eddie ODowd. Jack
Burke viii meet Gene Tunney, the
pride Of Greenwich Village, and Harold
Farese VIII take on Terry McHugh.
a good boxing show is scheduled for
tonight at the Broadway Exhibition
! Club, in Brooklyn, when Kid Williams.
former bantamweight champion, meets
Mickey Brown, the battling East Slider.
This bout tops highly attractive pro-
gram.
Andy Clancy. who says he Is looking
| for Il bout with Johnny Kilbane. will
hit the long trail to this opportunity
when he takes on Jackie Norman to-
night before the Jamaica Sporting
Club. The bout is scheduled for twelve
| rounds.
Tho tcn-round decision bout between
! Tom Gibbons and Hugh Walker, OF
Kansas City, which vas to have been
held in Boston yesterday, WAS post
| poned because Of unfavorable wcnthcr
/ 10 ncW date was set for the meeting,
Mike OUowd, former middleweight
champion, beRnn training to-day foy
his hfteen-round encounter on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Jack kenninger Back
On Columbia Varsity

Coach Buck O'Neill's Columbia grid
IRON men had the hardest scrimmagc
OF the season yesterday afternoon. Sew
eral of the first team men were absent
from the lineup due to conflicting
classes, but their places were capably
filled judging by tho way that the
varsity tore through the scrubs.
Habenicht, Burtt, w. b. johnson and
Anderson made up the varsity back
held Burtt having gone in TOR kop-
plsch IN the enrly part Of the after
noon. Jack Kenninger, who was captain
Of the 1920 team, was used at end re
placing Brodil. The ends have been one
OF the hardest problems for the coaches
to solve and Kenninger is the fifth man
who has been used
Captain Kcss Scovil still holds down
the pivot position, where he replaced
Fargo on Monday. A group of the backs,
5ncluding Anderson, Koppisch and De
Stelano' E"vo been devoting large
part of their time to placement and
drop kicking and puntinr.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
National League Wins
Toss for Ninth Same

n the event of ninth game he
ing played the Giants will be
the home team and Will have tbe
disposal of the tickets for tina,
game. Judge Landis and represent
atives from ti'e National and Amer
ican leagues tossed a coin yesten-
day afternoon and the National
League won.
The prices will bc the same as in
the former games OF the series. but
seats will bo for sale only at the
Polo GrouEes on day Of game. Gates
viii open at $50 4. IN.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Shade Sure He'll Show n. Y.
Some Real Boxing Tomorrow
Bouts Hereabouss

TONIGHT
jamaica s. C.---Andy Cheney W.
Jackie Norman, 12 rounds.
broadway r.. A.--Mickey Brown ~.
hid Williams. ~ rounds
- lo"d Medical Armory---,Tohnny X. O,
EsEerH w. Terry Martin. I2 rounds
Madison Square Gardcn-Amatrur
bouts.
FRIDAY
10Th Infantry--Iacl Purlman ~a
Rae Horton. IL rounds
Madison Square Garden.-FAy Kei.er
ss. BILLY Shade. IS rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink s. C.-Hobby MichaeIs We. Fred
die Jncks, 10 rounds
oueensboro A. G. -- 200 Lynch w.
Artic Edwards, 10 rounds.
4sth ReKimcnt--Al KaIe VS.. Inck,o
Moore. IL rounds.
Eldgewootl Grove s. C.-Snmmy Bernc
vs.. willie burke, ~ rounds.
Palace of Joy--Kid Norfolk Va. Bnddv
jackson, :2 rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Of Ernest Quigley behind the plate was
a great Improvement over {he work
OF Cy Rigler and George Noriarty in
the TWO preceding games. Ths players
OF both clubs seemed we'll satisfied
with Quigley's decisions and they had
few complaints TO offer. Several mem
bers OF the Giants declared after the
game that ollie Chill was in error
when he called Bancroft oue st first
In the sixth inning on his slow
grounder TO Ward. Chill, whose w"rL
behind the plate in Sundays rama
was above reproach, Will AGAIN nass
Judgment on balls and strikes this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Defense Practice Against
Aerial Pass at Cornell

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 12.-with tbt
hrst real football weather of the sea
son. the Cornell varsity squad went
through long drili this afternoon with
the second team, using The forward
pass extensively, the first eleven being
kept continually on the defense. Tbee
varsity seemed to be able to cope with
aanythln ,gthat the scrub produced
Noach N'lmopr Dobie, however, is not
entirely satisfied with the work of the
eleven, and does not intend TO dron
ms drive toward building up q defense
against the aerial pass.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Long, Hard Scrimmages
Rule at Rutgers prac,ice

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. L.
a sustained attack is being sought by
coach roster Sanford with Rutgers
football team, and long driving scrjm-
images arc the order Of the dav in an
effort to devcop stamina and attncking
power.
Frank Baker, former captain, has
been added to the coaching staff in an
effort to develop the backticld.
The men received stiff workout to-
day, the varsity being given continuous
possession of the ball. which forced
down the field chiefly by line plays. 1t
is panncd to polish up on the forward
passing work
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Regular Navy Line-Up
To Oppose Princeton

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE Naval
Academy routine made possible the
longest football practice Of the week
this afternoon and also brought prac-
tically complete regiment OF midship-
men TO the stands.
There is every indication that Folwell
Wall be able to use his first string line
up Saturday. every man being in his
place this afternoon in spite Of lame
legs and charley horses. The lineup
VIII be: Left end. parr; left tackle
Bolles; left guard, Carney; center,
Larson (captain); right guard, Frau
Icy; right tackle, King; right end, Tay-
Tor; quarterback, Conroy; left halfback,
hoehler; right halfback, Barchet; full
back, Hamilton. Noyes is expected to
get IN The backfield ut an early period
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Won Boeckman Victor
In Title Tran Shoot

Paul Won Boeckman won the cosmo.
poiltan amateur tropshooting cham
snip over the Jamaica Bay traps Of
She bergen Beach Gun Cab yesterday
tie took the title with card Of lSs
oae Of a possible 150 targets The
second high gun was l.. IT Rboades
who won the cup in a shoot-oF against
IL Sanford. Each had cards of l35.
IN addition 10 the high-oyer-ail Guns,
there were prizes Tor the various
classes. In Class A the first cua went
TO Henry Sanford. 7. IL Lewis finished
second with a card Of 133. Then came
L: A. Scofield with q card of 1888. In
Class b the high gunner Was j. II.
Nanderveer with a card Of l34. Then
came }. A. Dannefelser with l32. The
,aad third prize Mt TO N. N. Wyane with
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 10
The Cesarewitch Stakes Of 81 600, With
extras, was won here to-day by Mrs.
Burnley's Yutai. Mrs. Frederick Hardy's
Charlevllle was second and Lord
DerDy's Uarrier third. Seventeen horse
ran.
Tho race was over a course Of two
and one-quarter miles. The winner is
four-year- bay colt by Santoi out
of She. The Cesarcwitch IL considered i
ono Of tho hardest tests for thorough-
breds on tho fiat
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Another long scrimmage was the
feature Of Yesterdays practice session
OF the Fordham football team. This
scrimmage was the third OF the meek.
but Coach Du Moe has promised this
afternoon off.
Commit. who made a good showing at
quarterback in the Catholic University
game. ran the team in yesterdays
scrimmage. as Arthur 3rckley is out
OF the game with slight injury to his
nose. Commit viii receive the assign
ment a quarter for this Saturdays
game with Villanova
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Hore,naus Beats Xanlada

Edouard Roremans, the Belgian cue
wizard, completed his 1900 point match
with Koji Yamada at 1872 baikline win
an unfinished run Of 800 in TIE hrst
inning o. the evening block at the
Rational Recreation Billiard Academy.
The final score was Horemans. 1900
Yamada. 1877. In the afternoon 1amaja
scored his first victory, winning 4is
TO 800, while in the evening Noremaas
won in his first turn at the table
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Harvard Eleven Shows
Ali-Around Improvement

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Der. l2.--Pro-
voked by the scorcless tie of yesterday,
the Harvard varsity eleven swept
through the second team this after
noon for five touchdowns in fifty
minute session. The playing Of the
80 per cent improved. Rouillard, who
took Ovens place in the backheld.
scored twice on line bucks, after long
runs by Gherke and Chaplin.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Mis- Collett
'I'riiunplnsOver
Miss G.. Ieitcll
l8-Year-Old Massachusetts
Golf Champion Conquers
English Star in lst Round

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-In exactly
one week to the day Miss Cecil Leitch,
the noted British golf champion, this
morning suffered her second defeat
since coming to the United States.
Miss Glenna Collett, the eighteen-year~
old champion of Massachusetts and
Providence, to-day eliminated the Brit
ish invader l up in the first round OF
the annual invitation tourney Of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club, at
Noble
Last Wednesday Miss Leitch, making
her debut in this country, was put out
in the second round OF the national
championship st Deal by Mrs. T. c.
Let's, OF Chicago. Miss Ieitch has
played in only two tournaments in this
country.
Miss ColIest, her conquerer to-day,
won the medal in the national meet
last week. She tied IN the qualifying
round at 85 with Mrs Latham Hall,
another English star, and won the play
Off. Experts say Miss Collett is as
good g golfer as Miss Alexa Stirling,
former champion, and predict thai she
Will wear the national crown some day.
She was defeated at Deal last week
by Miss Edith Leitch, sister Of Miss
Cecil l.eitch Edith to-day was beaten
by Mrs. ". A. Gavin, Of New York,
3 and |.
loungstcc Plays Fine Golf
Miss Collect played wonderful golf
all the way around and came through
at the very finish to take the victory
from the invader. She trailed most of
the distance despite her remarkable
driving
The cards;
Miss Collett:
24' .....:..s ..:.s s-si s-si-ss
Miss I.eitch.
2p' {a .......s ....s. &c.. 80
There was one other upset in the
first round, when Miss N. de Kosenko,
one OF the younger stars Of the Phi1a :
delphia Country Club, eliminated Miss
pnrritt Curtis, o9 Boston, a former ma
tional champion. 4 up and to play.
After being down, Miss De Kosenko
won eight holes in succession
Miss Georgianna Bishop, Of Brook
lawn, Conn, triumphed over Mrs. Nor
man Rood, one Of Wilmington best
golfers. up and 8 to play.
Mrs. Gavin Equals Record
Mrs. Gavin, in defeating Miss Edith
Leitch, turned in a card Of 81, equal
the course record. As it was made in
match play, it doesn't count
Their cards
Mrs Gavin
!" Gs4 .::...:..:s ss s--:s s-,s-,l
e 2as .....:..S .....S s-:s-s, ia
The summary:
First elxteen-Miss Glenna CosIrtt, Prov
jdeIce. defeated Miss Cecil Lettch I;n<-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Crescents Tie. ut ! lacrosse

although the Crescent team led At
the end Of the first half in their Ia
crosse game against the Montclair Club
at Montclair yesterday, the result WAS
a tie, each side scoring nine goals Dur-
ing the first period five goals were
scored for the Crescents, while tbs
home team got three.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
RucI<nell Works Secretly

lEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. 12-Secret
practice is being held daily by the
Bucknell University football squad in
preparation for the meeting Saturday
with Lafayette on Tustin Field here.
Coach keynolds's men came out Of the
tight with but one real casualty as a.
result Of their game with Muhlenberg
last Saturday, when they scored ID
to victory
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Tigers Will Play Annapolis
With a Bone I'm Their Teeth
French, Army Star,
Returns to Liue-Up ~

WEsT POINT, N. Y, Oct. II.
Features Of to-day's practice of
Army's football squad in preparation
FOR the Wabash game Saturday were
the return 10 the sqnad of French.
last seasons star backtield man
VINO has been out for ton days with
an injured shoulder, nnd the shift
ing OF Ogden. who has been used
at quarterback all season on thu
reserve eleven, to halfbacl.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
]. Il. Cornell Low Scorer
In Oakland Golf Tourney

J. B. Cornell returned the low score
IN the qualifying round for the cham
pionshjp Of the Oakland Golf Club
yesterday. /. N Richmond, the title
holder. barely qualified, being II tic
for eighth place with 2 card u s..
The following qualified:
), H- Cornell, 81. J. 6. jackson. 20. h
Lo0nsherry. S.; c. II. Murphy. So. ,iorel
=. Lewis. SIS Il. II. White IS. 8 orge p
AroAaM. S.: L. n. Alchrnnn-- IS.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

NJ Garner, two well-known jockeys,
were suspended for the remainder OF
the season by the stewards at Churchill
Downs to-day for rough riding Lyke
is under contract to E. T. Bradley and
Garner TO former United States Senator
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
McCraw's Boys Confident
They'll End Series To-day
Giant Manager, in Jubilant Mood, Says His Players
Are the Camest That He Has Ever Known:
Shea May Be the Pitcher in the Eighth Contest
By r. I. Kelly

Having the lead the Yankees
of the aNew York series, the Giants confident
they will be the laurel
the they will be hailed
of the According the McGraws
they practically the championship yesterday are no
will bring s1oa
lr