davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Totaa... 80 IA % o OIL Totals. SO IL 27 II s
+Batted for Kerr in fourth inning.
Y6atted for MCWeeneY in eighth inning.

fBatted for McWeeney in eighth inning.
Washington. 2 o 60
Chicago. ..... Q ] 0 IS
Two base hits - Miller. Falk, shanks
Judge. Three base hits-Harris, O'Rourke,
Shanks, Collins. Stolen bases-Rice ca,
Harris. Sacridces-shcely, Schalk. aIiller
l.eft on Observation-Disclosures 10; Chicago,
H. Eases on balls-Of Davenport, 3; off
zachary, 2. off Kerr. j off Hodge .; off
Johnson, I. Hits-OR Davenport, mono
(none out in first inning); off Kerr in 4 ;
OFF Hodge, 4 in l3; off McWeeney, 2 in
l 20; off Pence, none in i; off Zachary,
in 6; Off Johnson. 2 in 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Zachary. collins. SchaIk); by
Pence (O'Rourke). Struck out-By Zach
ary, l; by Hodge, 2; by johnson, 2. Passed
ball-Schalk. Winning pitcher-Zachary.
Losing pitcher - Davenport. Umpires--
Moriarty Evans and Hildebrand Time OF
game-Two hours
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

When you take a chsuf
feur into service, you natr
rally insist not only on .
good character but >
Reputation" for knowing
his job.
Doesn't the same hold
for his outfit?
Pat a Rogers Peet SUR
into service and tlle charac.
ter Of manufacture makes
good our reputation for
knowing our job.
Prices moderate based
on current replacement
costs.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
White Sox Lose Again;
Catcher Schalk Injured

CHICAGO, May Washington
punched hits to-day and easily de-
feated Chicago, to 6. The locals hit
Zachary fairly hard, but the support
behind him was perfect.
Schalk was hit on the thumb by a
pitched ball and had to retire from
the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
kilbane 10 Fight al Last

CLEVELAND, May 23.- Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, to-day
signed contract to fight frankie Flem-
ing a ten-round decision bout June 25
at Toronto, Canada. Fleming is to
weigh 126 pounds at ! o'clock. while
Kilhane will come in at catch weight.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Home Fan Hitters
in Comes festerdN

pentier viii stage sparring matches in
an outdoor ring tomorrow with
Journee and Henri Marcot. chef ard
middleweight pugjiist combined: ltai.
an Joe Cans viii join the Carpentiey
forces to-day, ard joe Je2nnctte, who
helped The frenehmaA prepare TOR the
LeVinsky bout VIII 5e o. hand to-moT-
rov. Jeanette and Cans will enter The
r!ng with Georges on Friday.
Nc Mention of Referee
No advances as 10 a referee have
been made directly 10 the Manhasset
camp by Promoter Tex Rickard, it was
announced by DessAamps. The me70r
of the French party let it be known.
however, that he will raise no objection
if the name Of Robert Edgren is ad-
vanced as the thjyd man IN the ring
Deschanmps voiced thorough confidence
in the ability and fairness of Edgren
and appeared we'll pleased with the
prospect Of having nim.
A bungalow o. vnee.s arrived a.
the Matthews farm yesterday, and or
dry nights, whatever the temperature,
Carpenter wili sleep in the open.
There are t1o buEfs in the automobile.
sleeper and naturally the extra one
viii provide accommoda tioGs for ",
Deschanmps.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

New YORK;. O 2 2-G
Two-base ehits-Peckinpaugh. Pipp. Three
base hit--Ward Home runs-Sisler, Will
NaIns. Stolen base-Meusel Double plays
--Peckinpaugh, Schang and Pipp; DAVIS
and Sisler. Left on bases-New York, g.
81. Louis. 6. Bases on balls--Or Davis, g.
Struck out-By Hoyt, 4: by Davis g.
Umpirea-owens and Chill. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

night at the Bay Ridge Sporting Club
to eradicate the stigma Of a beating ad
ministered at his expense a few Weeks
ago by Young Stewart. Stewart saws he
will repeat the victory, and thereby the
fur should fly.
Two twelve FOUNDERS Will wind up
the program tonight at the Hunts
Point Sporting Club. Battling Reddy
and Artie Rose and Johnny (Kidl
Lewis and Andy Tucker will be the
principals. There will be two other
The Woodhaven Sporting Club will
give its first open-air show tonight in
Dexter Park. Walter Mohr and frankie
Pitcher will be starred in a twelve
rounder' Two ten-round affairs will
precede it,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
College Games To-day

Georgetown vs.. Lafayette, Easton,, Pa.
Boston vs.. II. I. state, Boston.
Colgate VS.. Vermont. Hamilton, n. =.
w. Va. Us. Grove City. Morgantogn,
W. Va.
Syracuse rs. Ohio Wesleyan. Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Ioias' IS II "a II 81 Totals. So IA 27 0
IRAN for Perkins in ninth inning.

Kan Tor Perkins In ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 0 o %
Detroit...... o / o 0 1-5
Two base hits-Witt, Jones' Three-base
hit--Jones. Home run--C. Walker. Double
plays-Bush. Young and Blue; Young and
Blue. Left on bases--Philadelp g. De
troit, Z. Base balls--Of Harris l. Hit
by pitcher-By Leonard (Grifin). Struck
out-By Leonard, Z. Umpires--W iIson and
Dinneen. Time of game-1:57.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
American Association

louisville, II; Milwaukee, 4.
indianapolis, 10; Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis, Z; Toledo, d.
Columbus-St. Paul (rainl.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field. BrookIyp
gA Chicago. $3.50 p. M.--Ady&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

The Griffs have three more games
In the West, all in Cleveland.
Next Monday Ia an off day for NC.
Brides gang. but they 60 TO work
again on Tuesday.
The Yankees now believe they can
cinch the pennant In September, ana
will attempt to make a flyins starr
by grabbing two victories here next
week. =.
Many Washington fans wonder II
Deeply Foss Ia ever to have a trial at
third base with the Griffmen Tales
of Shanks' sh ortcomings in the West
cause many queries along this line.
The Yankees are due to arrive hero
Monday night from Detroit and VIII
entertain their friends at Sam Stein
berger's Arlington hotel. Twenty.
three players are in the party.
George Mogridge continues tho only
reliable pitcher in George McBrides
string. The tall southpaw 10 sure TO
win his bonus by winning sixteen VIC
tories and the fans are pulling Tor
him.
Today the Griffs are exactly four
games ahead OF the st. Louis Brown
les and eight and a half games In th-
rear of the New York Yankees. Their
fight continues to be for third place
with no chance for anything better.
The Yanks were jerked out Of first
place with violence when the Indians
finally got going, as the score OF Is to
/ testifies.
Ponderous Fred Toney's homer with
two on and his highly effective twirl'
ing raised the Giants another notch
nearer the Pirates. EEs
Schmandt's three-base smack With
two on decided a pitchers battle BIZ.
tween Cheeves and Grimes In favor OF
the Dodgers.
Marquard's air-tight pitching caused
the pills downfall after winning four
straight-an unprecedented feat foe
them.
McHenry's two doubles and one
triple were chiefly responsible for the
Cardinals win over the Braves.
The White Sox had a field day At
bat and won easily from the Athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
MILE. LENCLEN
IS AGAIN VICTIM
Of |ND|SPOS|T|0.
Suffers Relapse of Recent
Nervousness and Diges-
tive Troubles.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Suzanne
Lenglen. the French tennis champion.
who has been indisposed since her de-
feat by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
In the women's national tennis cham.
pionship tournament almost two
weeks ago, has suffered relapse.
A doctor was hurriedly summoned
to her apartment in the Forest Hills
Inn, and found that the combined at
tack of bronchitis and nervousness
she has been suffering for the last
ten days had produced a feverish state.
Mile. Lenglen subsequently had sew
eral hours sleep, and left her rooms
for a walk.
A. r. de Joannis. vice president OF
the French Federation. who is acting
as Mile. Lenglen's manager. said that
the French girl was also suffering
from a sustained attack of indigestion
and nausea, and that she has eaten
very little in the last few days.
Her condition. he said, is so change
able that absolutely no progress has
been made with her playing plans, and
that, as the result of the last attack,
Mile. Lenglen would not go to Long
wood to play mixed doubles next
week. He expressed the opinion that
the French girl needs a change of at
mosphere, and that he hoped to per-
suade her to leave the scene of her
defeat by Mrs. Mallory and go to the
mountains for several days, get her
self in shape and then resume her
tennis campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
WHAT BABE RU III DID
At BAT.
Yankees at Cleveland.
Total home runs of season, -.
J,Nt al hnrna rttna ~ raraor 1Ef

FIRST INNING-score. New York.
o; Cleveland. o; Sothoron pitching.
Two out and none on base. Ball
one, wide; strike one. called: ball two.
wide: ball three. wide. Doubled to
center.
THIRD INNING - Score, New
York. /: Cleyeland, 2: Sothoron pitch
ing. One out and Peck on first base.
Ball one, wide; ball two. wide: ball
three, vide; ball four, low.
FIFTH INNING - Score, New
York. l. Cleveland, 4; Sothoron pitch
ing. One out and Peck on base.
Ball one. low; ball two. high; ball
three, inside; ball four.
SEVENTH INNING-Score, New
York, /; Cleveland. s; Sothoron pitch
ing. None out and none on bases.
Foul bunt, strike one; ball one. wide:
strike two. calledb ball two. wide; ball
three. inside; strike three. swings.
NINTH INNING - Score, New
York, 1; Cleveland, Is; Sothoron
pitching. Two out and none on bases.
Singled To right on first ball.
Copyright 1891, by Al Munro Eliss)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
JONES
HASP0|NT LEAD
At CLEVELAND
George Sargent Plays Emmett
French, Who Is Present
Runner-up.

LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Cleve-
land. Aug. 26.-With Bobby Jones, At
lanta amateur. leading by one point
and thought to be in fair way to win
his first championship, the final days
play in the Western open golf cham
pionship tournament opened this morn
ing.
The leaders will tee off at half. hour
intervals. beginning at o'clock. Rob
ert PEBBLES, Of Peoria, ILL.,. who is
third behind Jones and Emmett
French, Youngstown professional. is
paired with Joe Kirkwood, OF Austria.
LA; Emmett French is paired with
George Sargent, of Columbus: r. T.
Jones. Atlanta. 4, paired with r. s.
Simpson, Coronado; ]. M. Barnes. ma
tional champion, with Bob Mcdonald,
Chicago, and Walter Hagen, of De.
troit, with Jock Hutchinson, present
title holder and British open cham
pion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
JAPSCONCEDED
VICTORY IN LAST
DAV|SCUP TIES
Need Only One More Win in
Three Remaining
Matches.
BY JACK NEIOCk,
International News Service.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 26.-Ths
little brown sons of Nippon, Ichlya
Kumagae and Zenso Shimidzu, were
well on the highway to victory in
the finals of the Davis Cup ties
when play was resumed here today
against the Australians.
Japan's two-man team, by virtue
of its decisive victories in the initial
singles matches, needs but one more
win in three remaining matches
to enter the challenge round against
the defending American team at
Forest Hills, starting September 2.
and tennis devotees were agreed ;hat
''it was all over but the shouting"
Today's schedule called for but one
match. "A doubles affair with Ku-
nagae and Shimidzu pitted against
]. o. Anderson and c. V. Todd, OF
the Antopodean quartet. And be-
cause they were favorites to clinch
the victory this afternoon.
Regardless of the outcome of the
doubles match the two remaining
singles matches, scheduled for Sat
urday, will be played, with Kumagae
meeting Anderson and Shimidzu
pitted against ]. Il. Hawkes., who lost
hard five-set match to Kumagae
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
BABE RUTH HITS SAFELY
IN rs CONSECUTIVE GAMES

Babe Ruth continues his, wonderful
batting streak. BY getting two hits
off Allen Sothoron in yesterdays dis
aster at Cleveland. the Sultan of Swat
has made a record by hitting safely
in the major leagues this season.
The best previous mark was made
by Goldie Rapp, formerly Of the Giants,
who, after being traded to the Phil
lies, started on a rampage that car
ried him through twenty-four games
before he was finally checked.
The best previous American League
mark this year was made by Harry
Heilmann, of the Detroit Tigers. who
hit safely in twenty.three consecutive
games. In accomplishing this feat.
Ruth has been at bat eishty-nine times
and has made forty-three hits. for an
average of .4S0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
ON
M|SSK|NNEY To
WIN GOLF, TITLE
Miss Hadfield, Of Milwaukee, Is
Dark Horse Who May
Make Trouble.

CHICAGO. Aug. 28.--Miss Jeanette
Kinney, OF Cleveland. and Mrs. Melvin
Jones, of Chicago. doomed today as the
likely winners in the semi-final round
of the women's Western golf cham
pionship tournament at Westmore.
land, with Miss Frances Hatfield. OF
Milwaukee. as the dark horse"
Miss Kinney was paired with Mrs.
J. w. Douglass, of the Westmoreland
Club. Although Mrs. Douglass has
won her way into the semi-finals by
consistent playing, 1t Is believed that
the Cleveland star. barring a reversal
Of form, should win.
The match between Mrs. Jones ana
Miss Hatfield held chief interest. Mrs.
Jones achieved the medal score IN the
qualifying round and has played brG.
liant golf throughout the tournament.
Miss Hadfield also has displayed
wonderful game in the preliminary
matches and is expected TO give the
Chicago star battle royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
BLOOMER GIRLS DATED
TO MEET REX A. c. LADS

The famous New York Bloomer
Girls will play the Rex Athletic Club
here Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at American League Park, according
to announcement made today by man
ager James e. Wright, of the Rexmen.
The Bloomer girls have been playing
all summer and are said TO possess
some unusually fast baseball players.
The organization is we'll known
around New York and Is at present on
a tour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
RED CROSS WILL STAGE
BOXING AT WALTER REED

At Walter Reed Hospital, on Satur.
day night at o'clock, under the
auspices Of the American Red Cross.
boxing tournament will be held,
featuring some OF the best fighters
that are in the army. Bob Martin, of
Camp Holabird. will take on Gunboat
Smith and Captain Mabbott for four
rounds each. Martin has reputation
for being the champion heavyweight
OF 8rd corps area. and during Buddy
Week" in Baltimore will take on
kayser.
Eddie Banbrook. welterweight cham.
pion OF the RAINY. Charles Hoffman at
$50 pounds and Tom Tritta, at 10
pounds, will be matched UP against
fighters from Walter Reed and near
by camps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
NO CHANGE IN PRICE FOR
YALE FOOTBALL TICKETS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 26.-
Yale will not alter its charge for
season tickets for football games in
the bowl this fall. according TO an
announcement today by the Yale
University athletic ticket manage
ment. A season ticket admits TO
seven games and costs 81. The
Yale-west Point and YalePrinceton
games are not included in the season
tickets. The price for the latter
will be SO as last year.
Plans for the Army game are al
ready in the making, as 1t Is antici-
pated that the delegation from the
academy will be a large one. YALE
football men will report here Septem.
Der 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26

IN the fourth and fifth innings a
single and error put on two Tiger run
ners with none out In each round. In
the fourth, Heilmann drove into an
easy play, and Blue ended the inning
with q soft grounder to Harris, while
In the fifth, Leonard, who tried to al.
vance two with a bunt, struck out;
Young flied, and then Jones, after hav-
ing Mogridge three and nothing, was
forced to go after one over the inside
corner to keep from striking out and
poked an easy grounder to Harris for
the third out.
1t is Joy to see Mogridge work.
He should have had a shutout victory,
instead of winning by 9,to-1 score.
but Miller misjudged Blues fly with
two out in the second and the ball fell
for a two-bagger. Flagstead followed
with single, driving in the Tigers
only run.
The Griffmen whaled three Detroit
pitchers for fifteen hits. Twelve Of
these hits and seven runs were made
Off Leonard in seven innings.
Olaf Twirls Today.
Washington dropped two games out
of series Of three here. They left
last night by boat for Cleveland, and
daily for three days here. will oppose
the worlds champions today.
DOME Bush fumbled two grounders
yesterday. but he also made three hits
and scored one run. Those two FUN
bles by Bush and a muffed fly by Mi
Ian were the only errors charged to
the Griffs In the final game.
Mogrige was clouting pitcher.
He drove a two-bagger over Veach's
head and, later on, he smashed the
bal past Heilmann to the right field
bleachers for another double.
With Harris on second In the third
inning, and two out, Leonard tried
20 walk Pat Charity purposely, but
Pat would not stand for that sort Of
monkey business. On the fourth,
wild pitch Charity leaned as far
over the plate as he dared and
tapped the ball to Leonard.
The last time the Griffs were here,
Joe Sargent got home run off
Mogridge. so Cobb gave him chance
TO let him duplicate yesterday. but
Sargent crossed up everybody by
lifting a fly to Smith. Sargent and
Mogridge are neighbors in the Same
city.
He Stops Heilmsnn.
Mogridgs put a crimp into Harry
Heilmann's batting average, the
league leader getting one hit in four
times up. Cobb, with two hits In
five times At bat, helped his average.
Mogridge struck out Blue on three
pitched balls In the sixth, the third
strike breaking over the heart of the
plate.
Going back on fly ball IL some
thing that Bing Miller cannot DO,
and his lack of ability in that re-
spect gave Detroit batsmen five two
baggers in three games. Coming In
on a fly ball Bins is what the pro-
fession calls "a bear"
With Bush on first In the sew
enth, the Tigers left third base to
tally uncovered on Milan's bunt. and
Bush took two bases on the tap.
Both of Bush's errors were on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
GEORGE MOGRIDGE SHINES
In FINAL GAME AGAINST
.TY COBB'S DETROITERS1
BY H. G. SALSINGER.

DETROIT, Aug 26That job of pitching that George
Mogdge flashed afternoon
than club the have for Mogds pitching
ability They will tell he the smartest the league and
then Mogdge pitches and
shows they right in everything they about him.
He pitched slow yesterday but smart When he
Detroit outsmaring the Tiger something that
Mogdge docs nothing else but He ahead Of them mentally
right
was not exactly tight and that Detroit got bases three times
difference to him. He just kept giving the Detroit bmen the kind
OF balls did
neve to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Would Buy
Fluid to Throw
SpitbaH

Down in Virginia there is a
young ball player who is deter
mined to be perfect in his game.
He had seen in an authentic pub
LEGATION a reference to the use of
the spitball.
81 see, in telling how to pitch"
he writes, "that the spitball is
by the use of saliva. Can you
tell me where ! can buy saliva?
If you have it let me know, and
the price" There is nothing to
be added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
COSTELLO POST TAKES
LECION'S MEET HONORS

Vincent Costello Post athletes
walked off with 4s points and a
majority OF the medals in yester-
days field and track meet al
Chesapeake Beach In the annual d.
c. American Legion meet yesterday.
In the running events d. !. Crit.
fifth, former Georgetown track star.
was the individual getting chief
honors. Griffith won the 80, 100
and 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Candidates Called.

George Washington university
football candidates are notified to
report to College Park. Md, on
September when practice will start
with the squads of the University
OF Maryland. Delaware college and
George Washington university teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26

acquainted WIN the unulsRulSeu lac
More than ten days ago 1t was
eral newspapers Of nationwide scope
had planned a secret gathering at
Jewell. Va, just across the histroic
Potomac I'm the Virginia hills.
Little credence was given the re.
port that the assembly would assume
the gigantic proportions Of an inter
national conspiracy until IL leaked
out through Administration circles
that the President was deeply inter.
ested in the meeting. The leak, II
Is said, will be thoroughly investi-
the nation for the past few years.
Facts Revealed.
Upon authoritative information the
facts relative to the so-callsd golfing
tournament are revealed today as
follows:
The President OF the United States
was party TO the proceeding and
thoroughly enjoyed and was enjoyed
by the gathering.
Forty-two so-called newspaper men
are implicated.
In the golfing tournament prodigi.
GUS waste Of strokes amounted to
appalling figures. The forty.two par
Elephants consumed a total of 4,809
strokes for an average OF ia per
each.
Three correspondents of national
reputation, one Senator and the only
golf player In the tournament failed
to turn In scores.
Harry N. Price. of the Lady Home
Journal. won the BOBBY prize.
Bob Bender. of the Universal News,
stole the George Cook trophy.
Got Trick Club.
A golfing admirer OF the President
sent him a trick golf club, which was
brought to the course by Secretary
George Christian. and contained every.
thing from a putt 10 bedroom slippers
Bob Barry. of the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger, made a speech. which was
long and interesting.
The three members OF the foursome,
which played with the President, spent
their time in cursing when away hunt
ing for balls driven off the course.
which was most of the time.
The tournament was the driest on
record. The nineteenth hole produced
nothing more than witch hazel.
There were eight cards OF the forty
two presented which totaled under
100 points.
The President got fat nine on the
home hole. Leonard Collins, of the
Washington Post, got a Is on a par
three hole.
Ability Reflected.
The tournament was more a refleo-
ton on the veracity of the newspaper
correspondents than their golfins
ability.
II. II. Smith got 179, Lewis Wood got
1s1 and Lea Sack got 1856. seven lead
pencils being entirely consumed in tai
lying the cards.
A. w. Dunn got the Hecht Company
golf bag prize for being runner-up.
The President won Freddy Mcleod $
driver for being third. Dick Lee won
McLeod's brassie and Bill Brigham
won the Washington Country Club
driver.
Bob Bender looked sheepish, but
took the cup. He would have won II
with less than half his handicap. As
the President said he scored beat
more power TO him. The betting is 100
to l that he will win nothing next year
IL the handicap committee holds over.
There will be a permanent organiza-
ton.
A good time was had by all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26

grounders by Flagstead. who took
his place as shortstop for Detroit.
Mogridge pulled a peculiar play
In the seventh. Detroit had two on
and two out. Cobb hit to Mogridge
and instead of tossing to Judge on
first, George whipped to Shanks,
mailing the runner at third by an
eyelash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Would Be Third
Man to Swim
Channel

Harry Sullivan. an American,
is now in England training to
swim tie English Channel.
The feat has been accomplished
by only two swimmers, Captain
Webb and Tom Burgess. More
than 100 attempts have been
made. Burgess did not get across
until his sixteenth attempt. Sui
livan is thirty-one years old and
may succeed before he is fifty.
Swimming the English Channel
is said to give swimmer
great deal of exercise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-26
Bennings in Form.

Tho Bennings team was in form yes
terday and stopped the Leviathans by
a score OF II to l. Bennings wants
games and can be reached by address
ing e. u. Carrigan, Bennings, ID. &.