davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
All Sim Eeiners to Go Free.

Belfast, July 27.-The Belfast Tele-
graphs Dublin correspondent says he
understands virtually all the members
of the Dali Eireann, or Irish Republi-
can parliament, who are in Jail, will
be released at an early date
This action will be taken to give
them an opportunity to meet an dis
cusS the British governments propos-
ais for settlement of the Irish ques-
tion," he adds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
Killed RN WaterSpout.

!;,i Norte. Col JUL 23.-Mr>. Ernst
O.. yllr. If ..onolulu. and Miss Ber-
~, t;lrS,,ckp. of Denver, tourists, We're
,-.fl~d when the automobile in which
hey were riding was struck by a
uatcrSpout in Gulf Creek Pass. AL
h.rl GieSrcke and his wife, parents
NJ ?srrtha. and ErvPst Giesecke are in
fDSnital
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
EIGHTEEN Genoans Killed.

Rome. July 23.-Four Fascist were
killed and many wounded In an en-
counter with GARDENERS at Sarzana,
province of Genoa. Later Communists
attacked Fascist, killing four. SINH
lar disorders occurred in other towns,
ten persons being killed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
Tiny Calf Holds the Record.

Altoona, July pa calf that takes
all honOrS for smallnesS in included
in the cattle herd on the farm of
Frank A. Langham. of Freedom town
ship. Weighing less than 10 pounds
at birth the Liliputian youngSter has
doubled in weight in five days. The
mother is one of the largest COWS in
tie herd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
Cut in ElYinu Rates

New York, July 21.-The high cost
of flying got jolt with the announce
ment by company operating flying
boats between New York and Allan
tic City. of a 30 per cent decrease in
fares. Rates were cut from 800 to
so for one-way trip and round
trip was offered for $50.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
Banker Kills Himself in Vault.

New York, July Thames Brehm,
East Orange, n. j., receiving teller of
the Public National Bank, shot him
self while in the banks vault and died
in d hospital. Bank officials said his
accounts were in order
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
,.,aus Cab net Eie;cll- .! =.

nslgrnflr. July 2--Min;>'.r I
Int 'ia,. l,r;ishE,o, o"$. of .'r~" &';'yi"
u:iS s. Il dead by a youa@ ;o>nlah
>'n;,l,,,:, The assassin = res.
eI. The Slonting occurred II |'ni"F
q large market trwr in CrOtia.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
COAl-COA1-C
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY

COAl-COATI-CO
THE WRIGHT coal COMPANY
Successor to
Wright, Davis G Co.
Prices For July Delivery
Egg Coal or 80. z $3.50 per Ton
stove Coal OF No. = $3.50 per Ton
Nut Coal $3.50 per Ton
Cash discount Of SO cents per ton
from above prices is paid within 10
days.
This is first class clean coal, 224O
TBS. to ton.
Phone us your order for fine dry
seasoned wood Prices guaranteed.
Phone No. 642.
THE WRIGHT COAL COMPANY
Successors to
Wright, Davis & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
MIDWAY

Special Free Attractions Daily in front OF the
Grand Stand and Quarter Stretches. Open each
night with special amusement features that will please
old and young.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
CHRISTMAS MAY
BRING IRISH PEACE.
chamberlain Hints at Complete
Settlement Of Question.
FRANK talk IN COMMONS

Government Leader Discusses CONVEX
sations Mainly in Spirit of Hope
fuIness
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-10
American
2L-eggio11

MACON, Oct. S.-James A. Fort.
Of Americas, was selected yesterday
at a meeting OF the executive com.
mittee of the Georgia Department Of
the American Legion to walk as the
representative of the Georgia Legion
paires, in the funeral cortege Of the
unknown soldier who is to be buried
in Washington ON Armistice dav.
Delegates to the national convention
of the Legion at Kansas City on Oc
tober 3l-Noyembere were also Sc
lected.
In the delegation are: Gen. Walter
A. Harris, Macon; James A. Fort.
Americas; Joseph Cummins, Augusta,
Asa Gambler, Atlanta; Barty Wright.
Rome; 7. Hendricks, Valdosta; Frank
Holden, Athens; and Basil Stock.
bridge, Atlanta. Alternates are: Roy
W. Neal, Macon; Warren Boutwell,
Augusta; T. Jones, Columbus; Col
Paul NJ. Malone, Camp Bennng: vii.
liam Gignilliat, Savannah; }. II. Lott,
Waycross; Robert Gum, Crawford.
vile; Barton Barnett, Washington,
and Sam Cam, Savannah, eN-offici0
member of the delegation by virtue
Of being national committeeman from
Georgia.
Attention was called at the meet
ing to the fact that the Supreme
$4,000 given by Col William Proc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-10

the result was a distinct disappoint,
mcnt for the locals.
While the high school was putting
up a poor game in Albany, Third
District Aggies were fighting out a
beautiful contest in Columbus with
the combined Columbus High school
and Industrial school eleven, coached
by Everett Strupper, former famous
Tech back Meeting a line weighing
165 pounds, with only 1875 pounds aV.
eragc of their own, the Aggie team
put up q great game and held theil
opponents to one touchdown pet
quarter and a total of $50. This
was the same team which last year
defeated a heavier Aggie team from
here by a score Of $40, and the Am
CIRCUS eleven was elated at its show
ing, particularly since only three OF
the members of the team had evel
played even high school football be-
fore. The lineup of the Aggies team
follows;
Roberts, center; V. Ferguson, right
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-10
LEFT EARFUL

He thought he'd go a-huntin@
And he grabbed himself a gun,
lac aimed it high, Oh my, oh my
His hutning now is done,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-10
CITIES RESPOND TO
JOBLESS PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-Quick re-
Spouse to the national unemployment
conferences request to communities
for cooperation in making effective
its emergency program for the relief
Of jobless men was reported today
by the central agency, in charge OF
Colonel Arthur Woods.
Letters had been sent to the may
ors Of all towns east of the Missis-
sippi river urging the adoption OF
the conferences measures, officials
said, and replies now are coming in
in numbers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-10

er, Of Cincinnati, to soldier relief
work, has been allotted to the Amer
lean Legion. Other soldier organiza-
tions interviewed and asked for shares
but the Supreme court of Ohio rules
that the American Legion is the of
fetal eX-scrvice organization.
Present at the meeting were; Jas
A. Fort, Americus; Rodney Cohen
Augusta Lee Nixon, Augusta; Robt
Gum, Crawfordyille, and NJ. J. Whit.
man, Macon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-10

guard; L. Simmons, right tackle; A
Hines, right end; Heaton, left guard
Ethridge. left tackle; f. Ferguson,
left end; Johnson. RIGHT halfback.
s. P. Bond, left haIfback; J. Simmons
fuIlback; c. Bond, quarterback.
Great Britain has passed a bill
preventing the destruction Of birds
for their feathers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-10

Sunlmary-Two-base hits, Buns
Kelly; three-base hits, Schang 4
Meusel. Home run, Ruth. Sacri,
flces, Ward, Douglas. Double 9.av
ward to Peek to Pipp. Left on bas
es, Nationals, 4 ; Americans, 3. Struck
out, by Douglas, =; Mays, /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-10

Fish and frogs, which change
color to conform with their sur,
roundings lose this power when
they become blind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-10

A room ten feet wide, ten feet
long and ten feet high contains rs
pounds of air,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17

son Of Payette we're united In mar
riage Tuesday afternoon at the
M. 10. Parsonage In Payette. George
is one OF our fine young men having
farmed here the past year. and the
bride Ia a sister OF Ray Christensen
whom we all know. We welcome
these young people 20 our commnn-
ity and extend our hearties congrat-
ulations.
Katherine Simpson has been very
sick the past week with rheumatic
fever. DR.. Mcdonald Ia the attend
Ing physician. They expect to re-
move his tonsils In few days and
hope In n very short time that his
trouble will be overcome.
Rev. Walker OF Payette preached
a very helpful sermon at the Park
school house last Sunday afternoon.
While the attendance was very small
those present appreciated Rev Walk.
er's effort to be with them. he having
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17
BROCAN
BROCAN SCHOOL TO CHOOSE
REPRESENTATIVE SPEAKER
For First Time Upper Valley Town
Win he Representated In County
Declamatory COntest--Range
Condition

The last Lyceum number which
consisted OF impersonations by the
talented Mr., Roselth Knapp Breed
was enjoyed by large crowd last
Thursday evening.
Sylvia CARRIER spent Sunday with
Theresa Smith.
Miss Louise Baker OF Portland is
visiting her sister Mrs. Axtel Reed
Mrs. Lori,z TschIrgi returned from
the Ontario hospital last week with
her baby daughter Mary Eleanor.
The Brogan school is anxious to
try It's luck at the Deelamatory con-
test 10 be held in Vale, Next Sat
urday evening a tryout will be held
at the Brogan Community Hall tC
decide whom we shall send to Vale
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan OaEes made
brief stay i'm Brogan last week
Miss Emma Hudson left last
Wednesday for Orchard, Idaho where
she will take up the duties OF station
agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bailey and little
girl returned from Ontario last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], w. Scarborough oi
Meridian, Idaho have come to BrogaI
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17

for n short stay. MIR. Scarborough Is
the new depot agent
II. w. Lowrie and ID. o. Lowrie OF
Boise, railroad auditors. woro In
Brogan last week.
Ralph Harvey has ordered q car
load OF bpled hay with which TO
finish feeding his beef steers.
Leo Essenprlce returned from
Vale whore he had gone on business
lie reports thl. there II quite a de.
mand there for work horses, The
new farmers need them, Also many
are needed 20 wors on the Warm
spring ditch.
Archie Allen II hauling hay from
Brogan TO the Ivers' place 10 miles
below here TO feed his horses.
Chas Slater returned Monday
From the Hot Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baird who
are oamped In Willow Creek canyon
and have been working on the coun-
ty road are reported III OF the flu.
Mrs, william Baird has gone up TO
help them thru their Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs p. j. Bean OF Iron
side went TO Vale last Saturday TO
consult a doctor as Mrs. Bean is not
az all we'll,
Almost everyone who has been
feeding horses here this wlater is
turning them out ms the snow OF
.ho ncar6r tills Is gone ard grass is
starting to grow nicely,
Jack Dolan OF Vale was up for a
short stay. While here he visited
reservoir no. and reports little
water as yet, but good prospects Of
a run off later.
Leo Essenprice who has been feed
ing cattle at the Venro ranch five
miles west OF Brogan, for the last
week. is moving them home today,
assisted by Dick Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baird camo To
nrogan for a few DAYS IN order to
have better treatment az they wert
both ~.
W. had a nice ra I few nights
ensi which was pleasing 10 all the
farmers and stockmen.
Lee Reed is visiting his brother
Axel Reed.
Miss Marjory Cowan representa-
tive OF the Ellison White Lyeeum
Bureau was in Brogan last week ar
ranging for the Lyeeum Course to be
given here next winter, She sue
ceeded I'm getting enough signers Sc
we are assured of good list OF at
fractions.
Il has been decided to postpone
the minstrel show which the Ladies
/ Aid had planned to give this sprina
until next winter, when more tlm'
can be spared for Il,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17
KINGMAN KOlONY
KINCNAN KOLONY FOLKS ARE
PREPARED FOR SPRING WORK
stock are Moving From Feed I.os to
Range-i,anchcr hrc Taking
New i'lncrs--S''hools nrc
AcilNc-Othcr Ko,ony
Ncwc,

Miss Bernice Martin. who has been
suffering with severe cold II home
from Parma where she is attending
school,
Dr. II. ]. Smith Is improving his
ranch home. giving the house e
spring coat OF paint and remodelins
the inside.
Adam Murry who has been feed
ing sheep from the oyerstreet stack
yard leaves the first OF the week for
the hills
Morgan and Vines, who have fed
on the II. s. Burroughs ranch LEFT
Sunday for summer range.
Mr.. and Mrs. w.R. Lackman and
son and nephew OF Parma were din
ner guests In the Kingman kolony
home Sunday.
w. Il. Edwards motored 10 New
Plymouth. Idaho. returning Satur-
day with his family who have been
visiting home folks.
Mrs. Fred Powell expocts to go 10
Nyssa this week TO be under the care
OF her physician for a time.
G. M. Beaumont. as representative
of the Kingman Kolony Irrigation
Co. attended n meeting in Ontario
Saturday at which time the Power
users organized for systematic pre-
paratlon to meet differences arising
between the users and the power
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Morgan and
family were dinner guests OF Mrs
Edith Scott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Anderson were
visiting their son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Anderson last week
Frank shuler, who has rented th'
Oyerstreet ranch moved with hi
family into the Rushmer house to b.
close To his work.
The largest attendance OF the yea
was reported In the Sunday sehoo
'aet Sunday.
The Young Peoples Glass electe'
their teacher Sunday, Mrs. W. W
Greeting will be their teacher 10
the coming year, A special cours'
of study is part of the work planned
Miss Corin9 Maxwell is giving on
afternoon each week TO the Younl
Peoples Glass instrueting In choru
singing. All young people OF th
community viii be welcome.
M. e. Balm Of Ontario was caliinl
upon the sheep men in this seetio'
. this week in the capacity OF deput
assessor.
The Roswell young people wer
guests OF Mrs. r. r. Overstreet fo
supper Friday evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17
OREGON SLOPE
OREGON SLOPE THfSPIANS
PRESENT "SAFEN FIRST"
Play to he Given at Park School
Tomorrow Eyening-Iadlcs club
Hears Papers ON American
Literature.

The play Safety First" will be
given Friday evening. March IS. at
the Park school house under the
direction OF the dramatic committee
OF the Ladies' Club. II IL a three
act play with good music between
acts making about three hours en-
tertainment.
tertainment, Following Is the cast
Jack Montgomery, A young hus-
band, Jonas Brown; Jerry Arnold.
an unsuccessful fixer. Roy Burrell;
Mr.. NeNott. a detective. Fred Lind
say; Elmer Flannel. awful shirking.
Lloyd Campbell; Abou Ben Mocha.
A Turk from Turkey, Loren Camp
bell Mabel Montgomery. Jacks wifo
Mrs. Roy Burrell; Virginia nredgor.
her youngest sister. Mrs. Jonas
Brown; Mrs, harrington Bridger.
their Mama. Mrs. w. l.. Davis;
Zuleika, a tender Turkish maiden.
Mrs. o, c. Miller; Mary Ann o'Fin-
inerty. an Irish Cook Lady. Mrs. c,
A. Karst.
Act Jacks little suburban home
ActII-A month later In the same
home,
Act 1I-scene /. Mrs. Bridger's
Garden. Scene 2, Mrs. Bridger's
Garden, three hours later,
The admission will be 25 cents for
children under twelve years and so
cents for all others. Let us show
our appreciation to those who have
had the long siege OF practlcing aud
the bad roads to contend with IN pre-
pairing this entertainment for us all
by being present
The Ladies' Club held v.ry en-
joyable meeting az the Wisdom home
iast Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Tomlin assisting, After the regular
business meeting Mrs Rurrall as
Chairman of the Literature Com
mlttee had arranged an interesting
program. Mrs. D. X. Davis ana
Mrs. Alice Simpson each had papeIs :
on the early American literature,
while Mrs. Tom Heslop covered the
period from 1900 to 1900 and Mrs,
p. M. Boals the later part from 1900
on to the present.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brown
a fine big boy at he Blanchard
Maternity home In Payette. satur-
day. March Ia,
Little Lucille Thomas has been III
the past week.
Those who are under the weather
from the affects OF grip this week are
J. l.. Brown and Mr.. Samuel Camp
bell.
! Geo. skippen and Pearl Christen
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17
THE WAY TO HEALTH
ny
CHIRoPRACTIC SPINAL
ADJUSTMENTS AND ALLIED
Sciences

Since coming to Ontario about ten
months ago have treated many
cases OF acute and chronic diseases.
Many OF these have come TO me after
trying other methods and not a few
have been pronounced incurabls by
the Medical doctors. In nearly every
instance these cases have yielded TO
Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments. A
few cases were not willing to stiot
but those who did have been more
than paid for their time and money.
desire to take this opportunity to
thank the people Of Ontario and VI
cinity for their confidence In Chiro-
practic. Ny practice has steadily
grown during these few months. I
have felt the need OF help In my Of
flee. II gives me great pleasure at
this time TO announce that DR.. VIM.
Hale is now associated with me In
my work. DR.. Hale is not only
trained Chiropractor but 10 q gradu-
ate OF one OF the best Electro-ther-
apeutical Schools OF the country.
with the addition OF DIR. Hale 10 tho
office we are installing some OF the
best Electro-therapeutioal equipment
that can be had anywhere. This
equipment consists OF one large 5000
candle power Radio-vitant lamp. one
HIGH FREQUENCY machine with
all modaiities. also one McIntosh
Polysine Generator from which We
can obtain all modes OF the oaivanic
and sinusoidal currents.
with our present equipment we
are able to handle the great major
ity OF cases from which people are
suffering. II your case is one that
we cannot help we will tell you and
advise you what we think is best.
We will be glad 10 show you our
equipment and explain our methods
OF treatment. II will cost you moth
ing 70 investigate.
DR.. II. A. Moon.
CHIRoPRACTIc PHYSICIAN
Phone 1853 Ontario. Ore.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17

! +++++ - "
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17

Tho County Leader OF the Boys
and Girls Industrial Clubs. Mr..
Wellman. n graduate OF O. A. G. nt
Corvallis will meet the Colony school
teachers and parents Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock to organize clubs
and plan work.
Tho next regular meeting OF 7. T.
A will be held the evening OF April
iu An interesting evening IN plan
ned and Il IL hoped there will be n
large attendance.
A full and appreciative house
greeted the Roswell young people,
when they presented their play
Safety First" at the Kolony School
house last Friday evening The parts
were well taken. aud the play full OF
laughter. The musical numbers
were enjoyed by ALL We hope to
have the pleasure OF hearing these
young people again,
Mr. aud Mrs. T.. T. Pratt motored
10 Emmett Idaho the past week TO
visit with their son Harry Pratt and
family,
A party OF young people took n
trip to the Hot Springs Sunday after
noon, They reported many flowers
In bloom on their climb to the top OF
h,;chell Butte.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17

to walk the latter part OF his way
owing to road repair work being
done.
Mrs. ID. II. Davis went to Boise last
Wednesday to attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Trenner. She will remain with
Mrs. Trenner for while, they being
old acquaintances.
Nettle Barshe and Max Brown
have recovered from the measles
and are in school again this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17

FOR SALE-Good seed Barley
cheap, Hay first cutting, SS ton.
second cutting 81 a ton. Two miles
straight west OF town. John Mo
lenaar. 1913 p.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17

MAJESTIC-Tuesday, Wednesday
THE wHIRLwIND"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17

MAJESTIC-Tuesd Wednesday
THE WHIRLWIND"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-17

MAJESTIC
Tuesday-Wednesday
THE
WHIRLWIND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12
Yankees Forge \hrnd.

81 ia. EHnilc,ss' hu.f of IN" s"voud
'.v. icrr-d .,Nrad pu Sh.twii-y's sin
So aud Fcwsirr'S HON" run int" tac
-'nf'-n"id bl"ach@rs. THAT ended the
.Nu'rican Iragu"rS scoring irr the
diN. \" Yankee get farther than
second turing the remainder Of Tho
gam"
The Mcc;raw men. in winning ia.
gam" IA ia" fourth. made four runs
"M .oUT h.ts. a sacri;lcr. "a steal ana
an error Icy McNully. IN" bases We're
quickly loaded On SuyL-r's and
!iirl"s' singles Iud Burns sacrifice.
McNaily nak. poor throw 10
u"il Eulns at nrst. SNYDER and
lHl"ns rushed lrum" na Tarcroit'S
single 10 LEFT. EtnrrpIt was forced
'i SECOND hy i'ri-ch. BURNS scoring.
FrtSch Stu.. second. Youu: struck
-";t AMI i'risoh scared on kcuy's SIN
ri@ :" right Kelly tr"l I" steal
.,ld WAS ;h"rwn gu; by Schau.-
H." Giants added run in the
i~ti innii.;..> Cap;"iu Bancroft SIN
@lcl !" LOFT. won't =" second when
i'':scu wali;,G aud was thrown an,
Dying - steal third a. Y"uug
20" pl"' - thirI. iic scored 81 mo-
lent lHtcc wu,: Kelly raped q
..isl % rvn'.r. "n's1" MruSeI
-'1drd 10 innui% ~ ry.ua oui. After
'hut onl.- tWu ,;ian;, saw uist base.
10Th. @,it!ue ihr"y ~. singles In tho
nAii tanning 81 r.rc,y on. of
them. N"Hue, Wa thrown out trygu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

Miller ur. Miller famed. swinging.
y" runs. n" hits. no errors.
i"ii.S was pitching marvclouSly
ana retired the side on strikes, the
fankS swinging at sharp breakiu,:
curves and missing them by Il foot.
Fifth Inning.
Ginn;s-E. Mcuscl walked. RawI.
inss safe AT first when Ward threw
low 10 Pip. 1t was an error for
Ward. Snyder hunted Ny into Me.
Naliy's hands. Barnes foulcd To Nc.
N"i'y Turns forced Rawlings at Sec
"nd L" Peck. unassistca
fnnkccs-t. McuScl walked. rirp
tanned Ward called out on strikes.
McNaiiy flied TO l.. Mcuscl.
sixth Inning.
Giants-Ia singled 10 left on
"a driv" between McNally and Peel.
fr!sch walked. Young famed. and
Bancroft was doubled st.aIin. third,
''chang to McNally. Frisch reached
second on the play. Kelly singled to
center. frisch scoring. l.. McuscI
nicL To Fcwsicr
MISUNDERSTANDING -sin.;!cd tn center
Shawkcr forced Schar;;. Bancroft 20
Hawiin&s. Fcws;cr farncl. swing
inS. l'cck flied to T.. Mcuscl. i.
seventh Inning.
GinnfS-l;awIingS popped Ia Peck
snyder out. Peek To l'ipp. barnes out.
Ward Ia Pipp.
fn"ker>-Millcr flied to Y"un: On
'he 'irst bah. Il. M-us"l Tanned.
itrn ont. Rawlings !" Kelly.
Eighth Inning.
Gin"t>--i;urns h!cd {" rcws,rr.
iiancr"it popped To Ward. i'riscG
tanned.
lnnseeS-Ward out. Bancroft; TO
Kelly. on Il close play. McNaliy
p"n2"d 10 cklly ON the first hall.
S"hang walked. Baker lat,in. for
Shawkey Baker "n,. Rawlings 10
Kelly. on an easy chance
Ninth Innings.
Gi"nts-l'icrcey now pitching for
the fanks. Young singled to lct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-12

got just ny" men on bases. only one
Of these runners no; 10 second.
Til. Giants wcr. Observation-Disclosures
superior To the YANKEES today. They
outscorcd them ana outhit them. and
honestly think We "u,s;amcd them.
We twice knnch.:5 ;h.m out or our
Way. AMI once "" g"t in front ""
stayed there. There MAS no -urron-
der in our makeup. And the spirit al
fight ithai cha:act"ri3ch our play IN
this battle viii be IN thu games to
come. jus; as ii was in Ia" pas games.
"a dominating feature. We did every
thing required of us iIc style It
was :, clean cu; triumph 81 ia" bet
ier team. Wh"n Harry Harper went
"ui on tho mound we were ordered To-
wait him out. lie was Wild aud
when hc pu; the sall through We hit
IL. In tn" second inning we ;;ot three
runs on TWO hor,crs made 90 balls.
which Il thc!. did just Erm"c the foul
lines on the stands w.r. balls tina,
We're well liz. Irish AI.usel
slammed that ball on II long line to
right aud Ero,hcr lob" could only
stand and watch !, nit out Of sight.
We soon got rid OF Harper. and then
proceeded u win the game of Fob"
Shawkcy.
Kelly Surry for Dnbr.
am sorry that Liable RIth did
not play today Tn" biz fellow is
one OF the Ean"st players who ever
stopped on the Held. ana his show oil
grit in Mondays gam" was truly
Wonderful! You and | would nave re-
signed long ago We're we 50 sorCly