davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
CENTER POINT.

Mir. Day moved last week to the John Cummins place.
 Jack Frost made a visit in this community Friday night, but did little damage.
 Saturdays report from Mrs. John Cummins, was that she was some im- proved
 John Jones left last week for a visit with his sister at Southwest City, Mo.
 Pate Earnest and Lee Harrison were in Mena last week on business and to market cotton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fox of Mena came out Monday evening for a short stay at the home of Dr. Webb.
 Cleveland Maxwell and son, Grover, are still sick at the home of Charlie Sartin, but were reported little better yesterday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
ROCKY RUMBLEs.

There was singing at E. Rowe's last Wednesday night.
 Miss Pauline Rigdon spent part of last week with Miss Grace Dyass. near Mena. Elmer and Virgil Earnest and John Strawn, Jr., went to Mena Sat urday evening.
 There was party at Mir. Maul- din's Tuesday night. Everyone re- ported nice time.
 There will be church services here next Saturday night, Sunday at 11. and Sunday night, also.
 Herbert Linam and Miss Fannie Clawson were welded this week at the home of the brides parents.
 Emmett Rowe, George Barber Frank Luttrell and J. P. Wallis ait. tended to business in Mena last week MT. Brown and family left the middle of last week for Texas. They will be about two weeks making the trip. 'As There was good crowd at sing Ing Sunday evening. Remember the second and fourth Sundays arc our regular singing evenings.
 Ed 6, Cua
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
RATES KREEK KINKS.

Four of the Joe Hughes family are sick Dr. L. A. Simpson was called Sunday night
 Mir and Mrs. Jim Lively and children visited Saturday and Sunday at Slatington.
 J H Edwards built brick chim- ney for R. J. Abernathy of Big Fork last week.
 Mir and Mrs. Sam Sherman and children of this place are visiting with Mir. Sherman's parents near AL bert, Ark.
 Misses Elvira and Etta Cox of Slatington are visiting here this week, guests of their sister, Mrs. J. D. Lively.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Spake and daughters, Grace and Ozeta, visited Wednesday night with their daugh- ter and sister, Mrs. Shirley Coffman, of Womble.
 Corn gathering is under headway here, and the yield is good. What has been gathered is making an aver age of 30 bushels to the acre. This estimate is based on the entire fields gathered.
 Hu<kar
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
OPAL NEWS.

Ben Harrison has been sick the past week.
 Dr. J. H Murphy is building a new barn for his work stock.
 Alvin Davis has moved to the Earl Standridge farm on Big Fork. Mir and Mrs. Arthur Lilies of Rates Creek were visitors in this vicinity last week.
 D. R. Roberts is building large barn just across Big Fork creek op- posite the postoffice.
 Frank Standridge has bought a building site from J. A. Feds on which he is building residence Ben Harrison and Frank Stand ridge have bought the shop and grist mill here and will operate it.
 Ancient Mariner
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
BETHESDA SPRINGS.

Joe Goodwin is on the sick list this week but is reported much better.
 Mir. and Mrs. Saurbaugh and son, Maurice, of Freedom, were visitors at the home of J. H. Cunningham and wife Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dee Harrison of Rocky were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phillips, parents of Mrs. Harrison, Sunday.
 The gospel tent meetings at Mena are still going on with good interest and good crowds. Quite a few of our neighbors are attending
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
HATFIELD HITS

Dr. Johnson spent several hours in Mena Monday. a ''
 J. (. Hoheimer was a Mena h,s; ness visitor Monday.
 C. 0. Henderson made businass trip to Mena Monday.
 Miss Vivian Herring is the nev assistant at the telephone office
 Ariie Nichols spent a few days sha first of tbe week with homefolks
 Mrs. Rose KeenAn left Wednesdav to resume her work at Paris. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
FREEDOM NEWS.

Mrs Frank Nephew is spending a few days in Mena.
 Play Fullerton of Mena was the guest of friends here Sunday.
 Joe Medcaf of Missouri, is visit ing his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Med calf.
 J NJ. Day has sold his farm to Mir. Livingstone and has moved into the John Cummings house.
 Mir and Mrs. Eli Turner and Mir. and Mrs. Orestus Turner spent Sun day at the home of Doyle Hughes, near Old Potter.
 MT. Livingstone and son-in-law, Mir Holder, and family have come from Texas and are occupying their home recently purchased from J. M. Day.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13

Springs this week, returning here in day or so and then on to Arizona.
 The little stranger that arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Allen has been named Dorothy Mae.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Dodd and grand daughter, Aline, spent the week end at home, returning to Mena Sunday.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
BOARD CAMP.

Miss Fife Sikes was very sick last week.
 Jack Frost visited our community last Friday night.
 L. P. Purvis of Hominy, Ok, is visiting friends and relatives here.
 Arthur and Zada Spears of Ink spent Saturday night with Marquis Miller.
 Rev H. T. Howell will preach at the Baptist church next Saturday and Sunday.
 A large crowd attended the musi- cal at the home of Mrs. Watts Sat urday night.
 Don't forget Sunday school each Sunday morning and prayer meeting Sunday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
MOUNTAIN FORK FoIBLEs.

Herbert Linam made a trip to Mena Saturday.
 Jess Smith was a county seat wis., itor last week.
 Aunt Senda Willcoxen of near the Oklahoma line is reported sick.
 Mart Lemming made some fine mo- lasses for Robert Sartin last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Joncs of near Oak Grove spent Sunday with the
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13

saA; sixth, Raymond s's gs' seventh, sa Curtis cssIIs!' sss ,Iss s's ] Denton Cearley, ,s so1' 1s',,s lk! Shelton, 90A; ten1n, ,,,an;Is ns rI program for the ..e, e,9,s ,ssuenirl!s1!! !! On account of eossIA apa rnupIIi v! a good many oft of the sssss gJ bl tend the last three reee.;"sisctisr ' l, CT in our school .useess ass
 day night was 2 s1 af
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
Dewdrops.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker have 2 T.

MT. and Mrs. Walker have new daughter.
 J.. B. McClennen and c. w. Tolle spent Monday in Mena.
 Mrs. B B. Dickinson, Mrs. Mary Williams and Miss Ina Alexander left Tuesday for Shreveport. Prof. and Mrs. Harrison returned home Sunday after spending the week end at Lockesburg with home folks Miss Pearl Harrison accompanied them.
 Miss Bessie Griffith returned to her home at Mansfield, La, after two weeks stay in the mountains. The three year old son of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Walker met with ser- ious accident recently when he fell out of a tree.
 Miss Pearl Strawn received a tele- gram that her father was not ex- pected to live and she left Monday J. W. Griffith and daughter, Miss Matte and Mollie, arrived Sunday for 3 few days visit with William Par due.
 pafa
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
Here Waa a Mistake.

It is mistake that was printed in last weeks news from Grannis about Little Hubert McCurley getting his leg broken. He is as well as he was when he moved from Grannis.
 Mrs. s. H. McCurley. Bokchito, Ok, Oct. 10, 1921.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
GRANNIs GRAINS.

Julian Jones spent Saturday in Gillham visiting relatives.
 D. Daniel left Friday for 0kmul- gee. Ok. where he will work.
 Bro. Greene of Mena, who is hold ing 8 meeting here this week. came
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
ALDER SPRINGS DRINKS.

Farmers are busy digging sweet potatoes
 Bill Cupp cut his leg severely a few days ago with an axe. MT. Gibson of near Potter, attend ed singing here Sunday evening. Mrs. Robbins of Oklahoma is wis., iting her sister, Mrs. Johnnie Rob erts.
 Mrs. Fannie Roberts of this place visited with Mrs. Lillie Combs near Rocky Sunday.
 Mrs. John Combs and baby are i'll :. Hubert Walker, wife and children of Potter, called a tthe Winton home Sunday.
 Daudrnnc
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
RANSOM RAMBLEs.

Quite a number from here were at tending the singing at Nunley last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martie Lecper are planning to return to Phoenix, Aria. next week. They are going to Hot
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
Mrs. Will Tow is aick

o. " HI 1OW lb BECK.
 Emmett Rowe was Mena visitor Saturday. ''-
 C; E Connally transacted business in Mena Tuesday. G. c. Ulmer, who has been s;ck the past week, is recovering ~
 MT. and Mrs. Allen of OId pottox visited relatives here Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Nichols of csr- ter Point visited the George Miller home Sunday. ~
 Clyde Miller of Burkburnett, Tex IS visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs George Miller. ' a' Uncle John Barber and Mrs. Ian drum surprised their friends bv oct ting married last week. s
 MT. and Mrs Herbert Campbell are the proud parents of a fine how "no made his arrival October i
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
WARNING

No. gsseIn e,a tss sss.s'' ssss:s''' z RoIa 2 Iaa.rsSsas' SSa8'y's 's.s,;, ;:I' s''''' B. Palmer, psfs's'R q 3 warned to appsass assnsTer tss thirty days sna s ''' < { Witness my ha''l hss.i dsy,s z said eourt this , !, PAEkp Narxooa 1szl. < Ale: X | let s' anh. Oct IS;
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
ELM SPRINGS NEWS.

MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Rosson left ihsrsday to be with their daughter
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-13
TRoTH BROKEN, s''
Arkansas Girl, wsssassi w.ss.s !, ,.

Arkansas Girl, ''ssssa wssssaIi {,
 sssd sssSsfIfiiil fRiil, Ark, ,Ss Ss'' am, engagement and rss s'ss pr
 marry tnat nsr another %s''f gil :; i'ss!'yI. sss! r the fatal shooting npg<.SSIsys Sl Fn "ssi Miss Allie stinnsIms'r s't:iasoIssr, v Y scuffle for the, ,! ,,rssr rsvs''ddi ddisd M the thigh. Iias RidiIs,' Nis \ surrendered to In- rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
FARMLAND LOCATES
EAGLES WEAK spot
IN is TO 3 VICTORY

After winning five straight games
the Eagles cracked and dropped then
sixth game and incidentally their fir1e
defeat of the season At the. hands q
the Farmland baseball nine Sunday
afternoon at Exhibition park by the
score of 16 to 3. - ...s
MINER started on the mound for
the locals and the visitors slammed
his offerings to all corners OF the lot
getting a total of IA hits for II runs.
In the seventh round he was relieved
by Hawekotte after. the first five men
to face him had hit safely and six runs
had crossed the plate. 49,.
The visitors started the scoring in
the first round. making two runs on
Bells single and Clark's scratch
homer which went through Roser in
left field The Eagles scored in the
first on Logan's hit and error by the
Clements and Brykett's hit to right
field
Score Heavily in Seventh
In the seventh and ninth rounds
the Farmland team scored six and
four runs, on nine hits. a walk, and an
error Jennings led off in the seventh
with triple to right center, Brown
smacked another triple to right and
Coates singled. Kessler was safe on
an error and Hawkotte was sent to
the mound
He retired the side and got the side
in order in the eighth but the visitors
scored four runs in the ninth on four
hits base on balls and a sacrifice
hit.
The Eagles threatened in several
rounds but failed to score as the men
would hit into double play and the
| fielders played a lose brand OF. base
ball, allowing many hits Of the
scratchy variety.
Farmland pitcher Steady.
! Larson, the Farmland hurler pitched
a steady brand of ball. although he
allowed Is hits he kept them we'll
scattered and was given good support
; by his team mates who pulled OF
several double killings. The Engles
connected safely in every round but
could not get more than three hits in
one inning.
Brown and Clarke for the visitors
we're the heavy hitters of the game.
Brown connected for six hits in as
many times to bat, getting FIVE singles
and double. all of his hits were clean
blows Clark connected for three hits
out Of FIVE trips to the plate, getting
a homer, double and a single. His
homer was of a scratchy variety.
Byrkett and Knight hit the best for
the locals. Byrkett getting single and
double in four trips to bat and knight
connected for three hits out of four
times to bat, getting a double and two
singles. Every man in the game but
kessler connected for one safe hit.
Monday afternoon the Eagles will
stack up against the fast Cambridge
City Grays at Exhibition park. Have
kotte will be on the mound for the
Eagles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Chips and Slips

Farmland believes in capitalizing
their hits. Sixteen runs off 10 hits.
while the Eagles only turned three
runs out of Is hits.
This guy Brown who cantered in
the left garden for the Farmland ag.
gregation. had a wild day at the bat.
Every time he swung his willow he
got a hit. Six hits in six trips to the
plate isn't so bad.
Clark, the veteran catcher for the
visitors. started the fireworks in the
first inning by sending a drive into
left field that got by Roser for a home
run.
Field Day exercises were held at
Exhibition Park, Sunday. Farmland
swept the field, however.
Eddie Roush was the chief swat
smith of the Reds in the game against
Pittsburgh Saturday. He annexed
three hits out of four times up, with
a three Dagger thrown in.
The assault made upon GlaZner OF
the Pirates Saturday. was the most
brutal he has suffered this season
When he started against the Reds he
had won four straight without having
suffered a defeat this season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
NEWCASTLELECION
wins FROM CAMBRIDGE

NEWCASTLE, Ind. May 30.-The
Newcastle American Legion baseball
team was defeated by the Cambridge
City baseball nine on the local dia-
monds Sunday afternoon by the score
of "a to 8. The Cambridge team hit
the ball to all corners of the lot, col
decting 20 hits.
The feature of the game was the
hard hitting of Knott of the Cam
bridge team, who connected for three
home runs and two three base hits
out of five times to the plate. Rey
nolds also connected for home run.
Both team used many pitchers, the
visitors using four hurlers and the
Newcastle team using three. Every
man of the visitors connected for
one safe hit during the game.
The score:
Cambridge City. 234 Ash 140-24 90
Newcastle .. 800 600 000- 3 5
Observation-Disclosures, Knott, Long
Kerlin and Peters; Golden, Baker, Sui.
Ivan and Stickler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
LYNN DEFEATS GRATIS
IN BRILLIANT GAME

LYNN, Ind, May 30.-In one OF the
fastest games played on the local dia-
monds for several years, the Lynn In
dependent baseball team defeated the
fast Gratis. O., baseball team here
Sunday afternoon by the score of 8
to ,.
1t was a pitchers battle between
McCracken, of Lynn. and Andrews, of
Gratis. The former had the better of
the battle. Both teams played a
steady brand Of ball and Il winner
could not be decided upon until the
final out was made. Both hurlers
pitched wonderful ball. McCracken al
lowing only three hits and tanning Is
men. Andrews allowed six hits and
famed six men.
Hitting honors were shared between
Hoover. of Lynn, and Glaze. of Gratis.
Each connected for a triple and Nc
Coy, Of Lynn, connected for a double.
The score r. H. E.
Gratis ......... 900 101 600 8 l
Lynn ........ 900 900 3x-3 5
Batteries-Andrews and Doty: Nc
Cracker and Meredith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Games YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IVA IolNNI ICHoSC
At Chicago II. H. E.
St. Louis .1o1 200 2oo-6 IA 2
Chicago 1900 oO1 O00-1 O
Goodwin and Clemens; Martin,
Jones and killefer, O'Farrell.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Brooklyn ....001 900 OOO-1 .
Ring and Bruggy, Wheat; Smith
and Taylor.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New York R. H, E.
Philadelphia .O1o 10 Oo1-4 10 8
New York . sol 600 Pix II l
Keefe and Perkins; Ferguson. Shee-
han and Schang.
Chicago ..... 900 oo1 o1o-2 IA 2
Detroit .......O1O 142 OOx-S Z 0
Holling and Bassler; Wilkinson and
Yaryan.
At Washington R. H. E.
Boston .......... 900 ooo--o 8 o
Washington .. 100 230--6 II 0
Sothorn, Kari and Ruel; Erickson
and Charity.
At St. Louis r. H. E.
Cleveland $1,000. $50 oo2 o2o-11 Is 0
ST. Louis .... .O04 600 2O3- IS 0
Uhle and o'Neill; shocker, Kolp
and Severed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee-1st game R. H. e.
Kansas City 200 o16 o03-12 10 0
Milwaukee 49,. go 002 40x-13 II 2
Horstman, Reynolds and Blackwell;
Schaak, Trentman and Clarke.
At Milwaukee-2nd game r. H. E.
Kansas City ....230 010 O02-S IL 0
Milwaukee $500. .1O4 10 OO2-9 II 0
Williams. Bono and McCarty;
Barnes. Northrop and Clarke.
At Indianapolis R. H. E.
Louisville .... 900 OF O0O-3 10 i
Indianapolis ...010 oil O01-4 10 2
Cavet and Dixon; Cullop and
Meyer.
At Toledo r. H. E.
Columbus 49,. 100 O31 OO3-S 10 0
Toledo w 900 O3O OOO-3 4 8
Martin, Haid and Hartley; Wright,
Morrisette and Manion.
At Minnea polls r. H. E.
st. Paul ...... 100 001 600 6 2
Minneapolis 900 100 000-1 0
Merritt and Allen; James and
Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
PUGILlSTIC FACTS AND RECORDS
NO. q.
Tracing WeIter and Lightweight
Champions.
BY FRANK C.. MENKE
Welterweiaht Champions.

The welterweighI division 142
about 40 years ago. 1t was to provide
a separate fighting class for men who
were too heavy for lightweights and
LOO light for middleWeights.
Paddy Duffy was the first man to be
recognized in this country as the real
welterWeight champion. He set up
claim to the crown in the sos and held
the title for many years. In 1892,
when Duffy announced he would fight
no more, mysterious Billy" Smith
claimed title. So did Danny Need
ham. They fought in San Francisco
on December IA, 1892 for a $4,000 side
bet. Smith won in the 14th round.
1894, July 26-Tommy Ryan defeat
ed Smith in 20 rounds in Minneapolis.
Smith ReeIaims.
1897-"Mysterious Billy Smith re-
claimed the title when Tommy Ryan
entered the middleweight ranks.
1900, Jan 15-"Rube" Ferns became
champion when Smith fouled him in
the 21st round in Buffalo
1900, Oct. 16-Matty Mathews de-
feated Ferns in Is rounds in Detroit.
1901 Navy 24-"Rube" Ferns re-
gained the title when he knocked out
Matthews in the 10th round in Toron-
to.
1901 Dec. 18-Joe Walcott beat
Ferns in the 5th round in Fort Edie,
Ont
1904, April 3o-The Dixie" Kid won
on foul from Walcott in 20 rounds in
San Francisco, but only a few ex-
perts recognized him as champion
Fight for Draw.
1904, May 12-The Dixie" Kid and
Joe Walcott fought 2O-round draw
in San Francisco.
1906. Oct. 16-Honey Melody won
from Walcott in Is rounds in Chelsea
Mass. and laid claim to the title.
1907, April 23-Mike (Twin) Sulli-
van defeated Melody in 20 rounds in
Los Angeles.
1910-Sullivan vacated title by be.
coming middleweight.
1910-Jimmy Clabby and Jimmy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
REQUIRES IS ROUNDS
THRILLING BASEBALL
TO GIVE REDS WIN

CINCINNATI, May 3o.-The Reds
continued their winning streak at the
expense Of the leading Pirates on Red,
land field Sunday afternoon, taking
the third straight game by the score
of to 8. 1t required IS rounds OF
thrilling baseball to decide a winner.
The Pirates were forced to use
three hurlers, while the Reds used
two hurlers. Combe led off for the
Reds and did very we'll until the
eighth, when two hits and a walk
filled the bases, with only one man
out. and he was relieved by Rixey.
At the beginning of the ninth the
Reds were one run in the lead when
Barnhart slammed out homer down
the right field foul line and tied up
the game. In the eleventh the Pr
rates scored a run, but the Reds came
back and scored another run, tieing
the score. In the thirteenth. Moran's
men won out, when Roush scored
from second on a wild throw over
first base by Schmidt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
Saturdays Games
National League

At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
Cincinnati -. zoo 200 010 IL 2
Pittsburg -. 900 200 o10 %
Luque, Marquard and Wingo; Glaz-
ner, Adams and Schmidt.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Brooklyn 1890 Ola 400 0O4-15 10 1
Philadelphia =. 900 200 100 8 1c
Ruether and Taylor; Meadows,
Belts. Wilhelm and Bruggy. Peters.
At Boston-first game .....R. H. E.
New York 49,. 301 O01 41o-1o 10 1
Boston .O20 103 100 IA
Nehf, Barnes and Smith; Watson,
Braxton, Fillimgin and O'Neill.
Second Game r. II. E
New York ..... 300 100 oo1-5 10 5
Boston ......... .o01 o04 001-6 IL I
Benton, Perritt, Sale and Smith !;
Oeschger and O'Neill.
At Chicago-first game r. H. E
Chicago ... .031 go 010-7
Schupp, Riviere, Walker and Glenn
ons; Vaughn and killefer.
Second Game
St. Louis .o01 200 1872 10 Q
Haines and Clemens; Cheeves and
Killefer
American League
At st Louis r. H. E.
Cleveland ..16o 200 3oo-12 10 !
ST Louis ..21O 100 40 IA 3
Mails and O'Neill: Boland, Bayne
Richmond and SEVERED.
At New York-frst game R. H. E
phila1o1nbio 000 01O 000-1
New York . OO3 O01 O1x-5 9
Harris and Perkins, Mays and
Schang.
Second Game
Philadelphia 900 900 O11-o 5
New York 200 800 1Ox-6 10
Rommel. Hasty, and Perkins; Shaw
key and Schang.
At Detroit r H. E
Chicago 900 1o1 o1o- II {
Detroit sol 40 O2x-11 10 !
Mirenan, Hodge and Yaryan; Suth
erland and Ainsmith.
At Washington R. H. E
Boston ,...... 900 100 o30-4 9
Washington -. 900 900 03O-3 !
Jones. Russell and Ruel; Johnson
| Mogridge and Charity.
American Association.
At lndianapols-frst game r. H. f
Louisville 900 900 004 O0-4 12
indianapolis .102 O10 900 Oh II ]
Petty, Bartlett and Dixon; Long
Saunders and Kocher
Second Game r. H. E
Louisville 1000 O33 Oo4-1o IS :
| Indianapolis 900 O03 400 IA ]
Exzman, Bartlett, Stryker and Dix
on; Estell, Koob, Wright and Meyer.
At Milwaukee, r. II. E
Kansas City loo $50 o1o-7 IL
Milwaukee ..... 900 010 00O--1
Ames and Blackwell; Gearin, Kiefel
and Clarke.
At st. Paul r. H. E
Minneapolis 900 100 600 3
st. Paul .......066 600 0Ox-12 IS
Loudermilk, George, Mclaughlin
; and Shestak: Hall and Allen.
! Knight welded the wicked stick fol
! the Eagles. getting three safeties ou1
out four times up.
Babe Ruth socked the apple for his
| fourteenth home run Sunday in the
| third inning against Philadelphia. Il
was his first drive out of the Pole
i Grounds this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
new MADISON DROPS
GAME TO LOCAL nine

NEW MADISON. O.. May 30.-New
Madison baseball team dropped a 10
inning game to Copper's Richmond
Giants Sunday afternoon on the local
eounds by the score Of 9 to 6. The
Giants tied the score up in the ninth
and won out in the tenth frame.
In the tenth round the Giants scored
four runs on a walk, two errors and
two three-base hits. The New Madf
ison team scored one run in the tenth
frame also. Errors was the cause of
the locals defeat.
Monday the New Madison team will
go TO Bradford to play the team from
that city. Next Sunday they will
play at Fountain City.
The score r. H. E
Richmond 900 400 DOL "a II
New Madison .002 90 800 1-6 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-30
CREENvILLE DEFEATS
ELDORADO HOPEFULS

GREENVILLE, O., May so, The
Greenville baseball team defeated the
Eldorado baseball nine on the local
diamonds Sunday afternoon by the
score of IA to 7. The Eldorado team
had an off day, every member of the
team making an error. Lands pitched
good game, but was given poor
support in the field and most of the
scores were due to errors
Next the Sunday the Eldorado team
will play the williamsburg team on
the Eldorado diamonds
The score r. H. E.
Eldorado 400 OO2 100 I IL 9
Greenville ..... 1872 O60 2Ox-14 10 .
Batteries-Landis and Hubbard !;
Labe and Kirby.