davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

zarch T-CoaT miners Of Great Britain
xAns cn sfrlke ard stale Of emergency
was proclaimed by tie king.
April lt-Rsilvay labor board ordered
rationai woFking agreements terminated
NJ MAY cay STRIKES and lockoals
involved the hu.ll.ng trades q Chicago.
.ob printers of the coulirS, marine work
srs 81 Atianuc eeast and livestock han
~sx Lunited states steel corporation
snnornced wage cut of e per cent for
day labor and reduction q other wages
nc Va s-strske Of Chicago stock handiers
and job printers ended
Msv za-{- mon bakers q Chicago struck.
Nsx u-RnsiUay labor board announced
WAGE REDUCTION ayeragisag ! Per cent
sesfrles ended JuaEe lands chosen ar
bitter Of wage scale
issne ss-RAllWay shopmen voted 10 re-
sect wage reduction
Jure 2s-Briiish eoai miners strike set
Railway labor 80 abolished tine. me.
extended other rational agreements IN
defnifely.
Of railway express empicyees red0eed
SIX osnts 81 Aoas on August l.
Aar is-rnned states steel corporation
SiI'4ilttita lNA tAicf vase A~@~N~'N'- ~ 49,
sfiiied later
SEPT 5-Jndee lands. as arhi,er for
huiiaiuz trades OF Chicago district. re-
ducel wages 10 70 se per cent and estap-
i'sfed new working rules and condit3ofs-
sept l1-Ais packing eomrauies m
stalled shcn representation system
Sept e1-Open shop for carpenters es-
tahi.shed in Chicago
oet ly-censra railway strike called.
70 start october 81
Oct ~-Sluc allied unions refused TO
support stflkr ty rail hrofhernoods
oct -i-RsIaas l2oor board announced
d would not consider wage cut requests
unfa al working rule qocstsns had f<en
decided
oct Railway strike order cancelled
by brotherhood chisfs
Nov l-Mnk wagon drivers of New
york district struck.
Nov. ls-Garment WORKERS of New YORK
struck
Three thousand transfers OF Chicago
struck
Nov Is-Chicaco teamsters' strike ended
Nov lS--Pack.ng house empioyee. Hn-
der ahop representation plan. voluntarily
voted a "a per cent Gu; IN wages
dee. l-opcn shcr principle for railroad
shop crafts recognized In working rules
handed down hy railway labor board.
Dec. packing industry butchers struck
m some cities
Supreme Court os United States ruled
pcketlng IS illg sal, but organizing IN non
union plants Is legal.
Dee 7-Fatsl strike riots at Chieago
packing plants
Dec a-Eastsrn railroads served notice
OF reduction of wages for 9ia.ooo employees.
Dec I4-Kansas state troops called out
10 check riots OF striking miners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30


--,,,,v ----.esssr = uuF1e. Former Demo-
Cha chsriss d. Cory. oTnithoiosist at Ash
'ans JAY Edgar ssl,ua Au'hoF. in New
's1s Sss 's-Enrioo caruso. oporatie tenor.
Aus. s-Joha c. jenkins. Wisconsin 'Hs-
Isl; =. - ,as,~ n. A lanes cf virEnla.
49, s-rhonas : Ho~iand. vice pres,,-
dent chicaso. Burlington a QUINCY '"A-
~ih John D. spreckies. Jr. IN san Fran
Aag. n-wmiasn c Hook Of Kansas
'~s Ass IS samuel p. Coli. rubber manu-
fsctorer, NJ Bristol, r. ~,
Ang. liking Peter OF sereia' ~ Ns''
rsS Is-uai GsnsHarry A. Greene. U.
; A. retired. AZ Oakland. Cal
Demetrios Rhailys. former premier OF
Eas' S-sh sam Hughes. cAnadian
Avg @~Peser Cooper Hewitt American
invent6r. In Paris
sept. .-Aastin pobson. English poet
sept B-Maruuis Of Miitord Haven
Former United states Senator CeoFss
T. Metmore Of Rhode Island.
Sets is-peer o. stromme. journalist
and author. at Madison. Wis
Sept iS-Rt Rev. Thomas o-GcrniAni
caihosic bishop OF Sioux Falls. ;. u.
Sept. si-sir krn<st casssl. British
sept. sS-Engslbert Humperdinck. Ger
Oct Former Federal Judge P. 8
Groexcup OF Chicago. al sea
oct s-navid :. Bspham. American
baritone. IN New YORK.
~ W1trfRm-
OF i.-Ph.iander Case Knox. United
states senator from Pennsylvania
oct iS-LudNig III. former king OF
Oct si-Maj Gen W. W. wOtherspoon,
L. : A. retired
oct as-Dr' w NJ King. president
emeritus OF Cornell college, Iowa
Nov. s-Dan h. Hanna, capitalist ane
publisher Of Cleveland. o..
Nov. 5-Rev. Antoinctte l.. Il. Blackwell
first woman ordained as minister In Uni
Nov. Sc, H. Prior, pioneer railwa,
builder. in Minneapolis.
Mrs. George j Gould edith kingdon)
at Lakewood. y. J.
Nov. .o-I.awrence G. Earl. American
painter. AZ Grand RAPIDS, Mich.
Nov. ea-Chrlstine Nilsson. Countess dc
Casa Miranda. operate soprano. in Co
Henry NJ Hyndman. British Socialist
Nov. 2s-Ernest wadsworth rongfeilow
artist and last surviving son OF the poet
I.ongfelloW. In Boston.
Nov sT-Iieut Col. c. W. Whituesey,
hero OF 'loSt battalion" suicide AZ sea.
Nov. 2S-Abdul Raha Ahhas, leader OF
the Bahaists. at Haifa. Syria.
Nov. 2g-lvan Caryil. musical comedy
composer. in New York.
Lord Mount stephen. creator OF Cana.
dian Pacific railway system
Dec o-Sir Arthur Pearson. noted Eng.
lish publisher.
Victor Jacob composer. in New York.
Dec ll-Earl OF Halsbury. former Brit.
ish lord high chancellor.
Dec le-H Clay Evans OF Tennessee
former commissioner Of pensions.
Dec 15-Congressman J. A Elston OF
California.
furer OF pneumatic tools, In Chicago.
Dec. le-camiile Saint-Saens. French
composer and musician
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
AERONAUTlCS

Jan is-Tvelve navy seapisnss com.
pletsd nlgAt from san Liega. Cal. 20 tns
canal zone.
April FL. T. Christensen. president o
Associated Air Mall lllotx. killed fn crasf
At Cleveland.
lure AIR mai routes except New
York-san Francisco. ordered abandoned
lure s-Iaura Bromwtil famous aTisf
frsx. killed by fall of plane
sept 9l-sw.ss balloon won in;ernatlonA
race cup travelling from Brussels 10 Dab
lin
vrorid's altitude record. ". 80 feet. az hay.
ton q.
Nov s-Albert Acosta won Puiltzcl
trophv al Omaha. fyins 10 niles At aver.
ace specd of lie miles an hour. world rec.
- for closed course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30
A TEXAS WONDER

kidney and bladder trouble
gravel weak ami lame bark. rheuma-
-'sm ami irregularities OF the kidneys
ard bladder. Regulates bidder trou
gies in children. II no, sold by drug
sis.s mail Si25. Small bottle often
cure Send for sworn testimonials
Dr. E. ". Hall. 1926 Olive Street. 81
Lotis, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

The largest natural gas field ever
discovered was recently uncovered in
Northern Louisiana 1t covers an
area Of 2l2 square miles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-30

hx-z--.rs sl.Esi., .ons-i-r 1sfezT.He Il gs'e
Dee I--John layton won three-eueHf Hfof
ehsrrrionrhfp from. Aug1e kieckhef<r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
SPORTING NOTES.

Glenn Dameron, who during his term of service with the Providence team in the Eastern league was considered any, thing but a heavy ,sticker, is going great guns with Albany. The latest figures give him an average of .522 and place him as the fourth batter in the Eastern. He has been hitting the ball hard all the season, and about half the victories cred tied to Albany have been won by Damer- on's stick. He stands third in the num- Der of hits made, with 12S. and a total of l65. He stands eighth in the matter of two-base hits
 During the month of July the Winches- ter Junior Rifle corps gave 1,051 medals Of various descriptions to it's members for proficiency shown in competitive match es. All members of the Winchester Junior Rife corps are under the age of IS years, and theer are some go 900 oi
 them in the United States and Canada During the year the Winchester Junior l Rifle corps has awarded 9.4S5 medals foI excellent work on the small rife ranges
 in the homes. During July II instructors l got medals, 10 went to experts, I14 re- ceived bars, 1e2 won sharpshooter med.
 als, PIP got marksrSen's medals and 5S. 1 pro-marksmen's medals.
 President Dan o'Ntil says the Eastern league is enjoying its best season this | fact is only two or three of the clubs art
 making any money Hartford. PittsfielC | and Bridgeport are said to be comfort ably ahead of the game. Waterbury i: far behind this veal but at the same tint
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.


 SsW York. Aug. 1s-The sto K mar set lanssd into Its recent nsIfow and uncertain course today, after an early period which gave promise of a corsid- -rahle extension Of yesterdays belatel rally.
 Rails and equipments Of recognized worth were firm and occasionally strong out speculative industrials wero heavy or moderately backward.
 IIalf . acore ot the usual leaders il Inc oil. motor and steel groups con 7ris-d the bulk cf the days moderate irauaEN. shorts covering ln tlos, is- 'ucz Trsusportations wers a. .heir best in the final hour, gaining 1 t0 sl most 2 points.
 Chief features of weakness were rer- -os'uted by conlphfstively obscure stocks tt gTcns recssslons of 10 poin.4. studebaker was the only prominent is- sue to show pronounced heavi,resg, clos Ing at a Joss of almost { points. Sales amounted to 4oe,oOO shares
 Ansther drain on local bank reserves for sccuant Of the federal goyerCncnt initiated aEslust easier money rates. Cal loans held at six per cent, oL the e1rhahGs unti the last hsH hou~, whe1 inc quotation fell 10 3 1-2 per cent Out side offerings at 5 per cent were rs- ported, with freef supplies of time funds.
 Marked Improvement was noted in for ei-n exchanges, sterling rising over g rrus frvm yesterdays lowest. quotation. Frc1Ch and other continental remittance cs also were apPrsciably better, the Dutch rate more than reEaining yes er- days sharp decline, with frmness i. aIi Scandinavian bills,
 Trading Tn bonds was hvelier. gl ns p-edoluinRu ting. especially among rails. Fafem feadfu-s F,s Liberties were irregular on further sell ing of the 1-2s and the foreign group was fe4tureless. Sales (p2r valQe) az Ere=zisd e7.sTs.eSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
EukElsh ExrHANkE.
Chi.aEo Grain Marknt

Chicago, Aug. 1s-Bearish views of economic conditions, curtailed speculative buying of wheat today, and the market continued td break. Prices closed theavy ? S-4c. to 3 3-4c. net lower with Sep- tenber 116 1-2 to 1.16 3-4 and Decem- Der IF 1-4 to 117 1-2. Corn lest 1-4 to l S4c. and oats 3-4 a 7.8c. to 1c. Provisions finished unchanged to 17c. higher.
 It was apparent throughout the day that liquidation on the part of holders of wheat had received no decided check, ant that about the yrsupoort in the mar ket was from traders who had sold at higher figures. Moreover new commit ments in the line of short selling were evidently on an extensive scale. In this connection, the principle strees was put on the least favorable aspects of the in l dustrial and financial outlook especially unemployment. Notice was also taken ! of the fact that marketing of domestic wheat in the northwest is much in ex- cess of the movement a year ago, and that the question was yet to be faced as to how large a~percentage of the Can l adi2n crop would get out before the close of navigation on the great lakes. Gossip l that good export business had developed | and that country offerings were light l failed to bring about ahy important rally
 Corn and oats touched the lowest prices at this season since 1906 There was | little indication of investment demand for either grain.
 Packers buying helped to lift provi- sions, and so, too, higher quotations or i hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

is making money now, as far as can be learned. New Haven and Springfield arc about in the same boat. with only fair at tendances, compared with last years Ig- ures. Albany and Worcester are hit hard. Worcester doesn't enthuse over Eastern league ball as it should, having a first division club every year..
 Cincinnati fans still have hopes of the Reds finishing in the first division, but what they build them on is hard to see.
 Cleveland and New York arc still en- gagged in the little game of hide and seek in the American league that has been under way for most of ths season.
 home run game seems about the regular average theSs days.
 It looks as though the National league. race is over with the exception of fourth and fifth places.
 The Syracuse and Baltimore teams will play championship game at Auburn, Y. r. next Wednesday for the benefit of the police pension fund in that city, and great preparations are being made to make the occasion regular old home day.
 The Cleveland Americans have recalled Luke Sewell. who was loaned to Indian spoli sa couple of weeks ago to assist Leo Dixon. An injury to Catcher Nunzmaker Of Cleveland resulted in the action.
 So far as the naked eye can see. ths change in managers of the Cubs and Phillies has accomplished nothing.
 George Army, who bore the brunt of catching for Waterbury early in the sea son, until life was made unbearable to him by the raging of the fans, has been recalled from the Virginia leage. He was loaned to the Petersburg club until that organization was transferred to Tarharo. Additional Sports on Pages Ten and
 EleVen)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Boston (H)
GREAT sRiTAIN'S TENNIS
 PLAYERS ELIMINATED

Southampton, N. Y, August 18- Great Britain's Davis Cup tennis play CTS were eliminated from the singles of the Meadow Club invitation tourna- ment today when three American players defeated them in the round be- fore the semi-final. The team compos- ed of Captain Maxwell Woosnam and O. G. N. Turnbull, remains in the dou- bles.
 Vincent Richards, playing through defender of the Southampton trophy, scored over Woosnam in a spectacular contest, 6-3, 11-9. Willis E. Davis of San Francisco disposed of E. Gordon Lowe, 6-S, 6-4, and s. Howard Vos- hell of New York, defeated Turnbull, 6-4, so.
 In the doubles, Watson M Wash burn of New York and Davis earned
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Cleveland (A1
Philadelphia (A)
SPLIT HEATS IN ALL
 THREE STAKE FEATHERS

Philadelphia, Aug. 18.-When the Grand Circuit races were resumed at Narberth, Pa, today the track was dry and fast, but a strong breeze blowing down the back stretch made the time av- craze slower than on the opening day. Split heats resulted in all three of the stake features. The S2.50O Bellevue Stratford Hotel stake for 2.05 trotters went to Millie Irwin. The first two heats were nose finishes and Sister Bertha got the judges verdict in the second in a thrilling finish, while Millie Irwin out footed her rival in the deciding heat.
 Four heats were necessary in the B. r. Keith Theatre stake of $1,000, King Harvester, Brusiloff and Bestina winning in turn. Betina took the fastest heat in 2.07 1-2 and also the final
 Tommy Murphy's Sillider. unbeaten so far this season, won the first two heats l of the Nawbeek stake for Sear old 1 trotters, but made break in the third, 1 and Sakura came through with a rush and won in PIP. The Novelty trot at one
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

a place in the semi finals by defeat ing Clothier and T. R. Pell GA, 6-4. Voshell and Richards outplayed L. E. Williams of Chicago and J. B. Fenno, Jr., of Cambridge, Mass, GA, 6-4. Woosnam and TurnbulI defeated Leon De Turenne and Dwight Robinson, 6-3 60. Robert and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco defeated Lowe and J. B. Gilbert of Great Britain, 60, 8-6, af ter putting out Phil Neer and J. NJ. Davies Of Berkeley, California, 64, 7-5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
GIANTS GET SET BACK
 LOSING TO REDS 4 TO 8

New York, Aug. 1s-New York got an- other stiff set back in the National League pennant race toady, losing to Cincinnati by a score of to 8, while Pittsburgh was winning a double header in Philadelphia. The Giants could do little with Luque until the ninth, when rally fiekered out leaving the tieing run on the. bases. There was much bick- ering with the umpires, and folio wing a decision by R'ennan in the fourth, Man sger Moran announced the game would be protested if Cincinnati lost Score:
 SiucinHaU lN New York fN)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
International League.
PIRATES TIGHTENED HOLD ON
 LEAD BY BEATING PHlLLIEs

Philadelphia, August Pittsburgh frightened it's hold upon first place to. day by taking both ends of double header from Philadelphia. The scores were 1 to and 3 to 2. Lee King con- tinued his batting streak by hitting a home run in the first game in the inning with two men on base Carlson relieved Hamilton after Kings wallop and saved the game.
 In the final contest the Phillies were unable to do much with GIazner who held them to six scattered. hits Scores: First Game:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
MISS BLEIBTREY MAKES NEW
 WGRLD'S SWIMMING RECoI

Indianapolis, Aug. 1S.-A new worlds record for women of 4.18 3-5 for 300 yards in 110 yard open water course was established here today by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York city in winning the 40 yards national free style A. A. [. swimming championship. Miss Chralotte Boyle. also of New York city, was second, and Miss Euphrasia Donnel- Iy of Indianapolis third The time was $50. Miss Bleibtrey's time for 800 yards las been bettered. it was announced, but not under record making conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League.

Cincinnati 4, New York 8. Brooklyn Il, St. Louis 5 (frsO Brooklyn 4, St Louis 1 (second). Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia (firsD. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia , (secondl. Boston g, Chicago s (caIled end 7th- rain).
 American League. Boston 6, Detroit (frsO. Boston ,, Detroit (second). Chicago ', New York .. Philadelphia $. Cleveland 1. Washington 1S. St. Louis l. Eastern League. Worcester 10, Sprina ~@l (frsD. Worceste Springfield second game called off-rain.
 BridgepOrt-Ne Haven game post poned-Wet grounds.
 Hartford-Pttsheld game postponed rain.
 Albany 1, Waterbury ?.
 American Association. Columbus }. St Paul (first) Columbus 1, St. Paul l (second). Louisville 5. Milwaukee B.. Indianapolis 4. Kansas CityS. Toledo 1, Minneapolis s.
 International League. Buffalo ', Jersey City tfirsD. Buffalo ?, Jersey City (called b5 agreement). Syracuse 1, Newark f (frst). Syracuse 4, Newark (second). Toronto ', Reading 1 (hrsD. Toronto z, Reading (called by agree menu. Rochester F, Baltimore S (frsD. Rochester 6, Baltimore 22 (second).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
 GOLF CHAMPIONS DEFEATED

Belmont, Mass, August 18-Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison, Ameri- can and British open golf champions were defeated one up today in their first 36 hole exhibition match with the British professionals, Abe Mitch ell and George Duncan, played on the links of the Belmont Spring Country Club
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
GAMES TODAY National League

Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
 American League New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Eastern League Waterbury at Pitsfeld. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. Albany at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
sUPERBAs TOOK TWO
 GAMES FROM CARDINALS

Brooklyn, Aug. 18-Brooklyn took two games from St. Louis today, II to ,, and 4 to 1. The Superbas could do little with Pertica in the first game until the seventh inning when they batted him out and did the same with Riviere in the eighth. Brooklyn scored all it's four runs in the first inning of the second game Ha,ues who relieved Walker, pitching steadily in the other innings. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
BRAVES TAKE ' INNING
 GAME FROM THE CUBS

Boston August 18-Boston defeated Chicago to today in seven innings the game being called because of a heavy thunder storm that flooded the park. Boston scored seven runs in the opening inning off Martin and Chica
 go hit hard in an attempt to overcome fhn rn rcrir Scnrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
aLet Women lake the eaIno

One reason why a lot of men so strongly favored woman suffrage was they did not care to carry alone the blame of electing a lot of men who managed to get into office.-Galveston Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

and Adelaide Hooker of New York. were their opponents and lest, s-3, e-3. Rapid advance wa5 also made in the woman's doubles championship, the second being completed without any particular inset
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Marge the Great CCox) .......... s Geers (Geers) ................ 1 Grace Hale (Rowden) ............... :
 Worthy Etwah (McDonald) .......... ( Time 222
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
American LeaEue
Eastern League
ATHLE1Hcs EARLY HEAD
 TOO MUCH FOR INDIANS

Cleveland, August 1S-Philadelphia hit Sothoron hard in the first three innings of today's game and scored six runs in four innings. Uhle' replaced Sothoron in the third and pitched eff fectively for the Semainder of the game Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
MONEY.

New York, Aug. Is. -'Cs1I money easier; high S low 1-2 ruling rate $ closing bid , 1-2 offered at 6; ast loan 9 1-2; call loans against accept ances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
nile and 100 yards was won by Finvara

mile and 100 yards vas won by Finvara in 2.22
 W. H. Gocher, secretary of the Ma tional Trotting association, announced he had arranged a match race between the trotter Peter Manning and the pacer Single G, to take place at the Hartford Grand Circuit meeting on Sept. G. The fair association has given a purse of S5,O00 for a tNo-heat race, te-be divided 50 and 40 per cent. to winner and loser or 50 per cent. if each horse wins a heat.
 Summaries:
 2.15 class, trotting, the Nawbeek stake, purse s2.Ooo, three heats: Sillider, o, by Silikop (Murphyl i 5 Sakura (H. Fleming) ..-....... Lee Tide (Allen) ........ ?
 Belvue, Miss Willoughby, Peter Pluto, The Great Volo also started
 Best time 2.09 1-4.
 2.o5 class, trotting, the BellevIe-Strat- ford stake, purse s2,5OO, three heats: Millie Irwin, m, Binsara CW.
 R. Fleming) ....... 1 Sister Bertha (SerriI) ...5 l 2 E. Colorado (Cox) ..... 5 g Bonnie Del (Hinds) .3 ,
 Baron Cegantle also started. Best time 2.0S 1-z. Tv~Ve 2.13 class, trottng, B. F. Keith Thea Ire stake. purse S1-OoO, three heats: Betina, br m. by The Clans
 man (Tyson) .... ....... 5 1 l Brusiloff (Pitman) .........4 8 King Harvester (W. W. Fleming) .... .... ...... 2 Dora Haines (H. FleminS) e. 2 TO 1 Dudette also started.
 Best time POT 1-2.
 Trotting dash, mile and 100 yards 1 purse $500:
 Finvara, br c. by Atla7:ic Express (H. | Fleming) ..-............. l Petrovsky (Murphy) .... ...........
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
COTTON.
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Cotton spot quiet; middling 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
First game

St. Louis ........0. 0 2 0. 0 0 0 0 B. } Brooklyn ,g....0 0 0 1 0 0 f 6 x--11
 Two base hits. Pertjca Neis, kilduf. Three base hits Neis Home run, Fournier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
l lost. Score
 New York (Ml

(1) Batted for Rawlings in 9th.
 (x) B2tted fer Douglas in 3th.
 Score by innings. Cincinnati ...,..0 1 0 0 0 1 l 1 0-t New York ........0.0 0 6 1 0 Q 0 2-3 Two base hits, Bohne. Kelly, FrinA Three bazs hits Melssl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
3 0 0 0 0 1 o o c.
econd Game
Philadelphia (N)
Pittsburgh (N)
tz) Ran for Rap in 1H

tz) Ran for Rap in 9th.
 tzz) Batted for Ring in sth. (zz) Bstted Miller in Eth. Score by innings: Pittsburgh 001100 O-9 Philadelphia O Q 0 0 0 O-2 Two base hits King, Konctchy. Bigbee Whittcd, hooertsan. BarnAaardt. Home run. king.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
lApAtA s59 lAiN
 St. oIjis (N
BruoEiyn (N)

Three ba9e hits, Hornsby g. Johnston. txl Battcd for North in 9tsi, fxyl Battcd for Miller in st1. (xxx) Ran for Griffith in Sth
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22

Mrs. Edgar Henry and daughter.
Louise. of Second street. left to visit
q Butler. Pa.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-22
Third ANNUAL MEET
AMERICAN LEGION
SOON TO Be HELD
Kansas City To Be ConVen-
ton Host.

Ths '1Ieart or Amorica" is soon
o oapitulate. American Legion
members q hundred thousand strong
will enter Kansas City October 81
n the greatest drive" Of the year
the third annual national couren-
lion of former service men, says
Thomas Wrigley, J. \. S. Core
spondednt
Terms of the surrender Of the
,ity to the invading hosts have al
,eady been made. The city offers
IS all and adds-''W elcome.'
Meet your old buddies' is the
>eynote Of the invitation being eX-
tended from convention headquart-
ers to the service men and women
Of the nation. And from every nook
and corner the legionnaires viii
come in response to the call fer
one Of the greatest gatherings hc'I