davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
mSrAI1 NEW sID1No
B. d o. to Place Loadtng TfAef ~
MT. do Chantal

Through tn" efforts of the wheeling
Chamber Of Commerce Mt. de Chantal
in a snort time will have a new siding
or team track. as the officials Of the
Baltimore and Ohio were out yesterday
booking over a good site for the laying
o. such track.
This track will enable people in that
locality to unload freight instead OF
having 10 com" 10 the Wheeling depot.
BY :" doing this will relieve congestcd
traffic conditions tn certain extent.
This siding Will be large enough for tho
storing OF at least 10 cars at one time.
{. NJ. Gosnell. industrial engineer Of
the 3. & .. at Pittsburgh. and II. H
Harsh, division engineer of the Pitts
hurgh div iSion. were in Wheeling yester'
day looking over tn" proposed site.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
HAVE AN INSTRUCTIVE JUh FERENCE

Th.rty-ulne sunday SrNco. super:
tcndents aud workers attended . confer
erce he'd last -lnu.nS a. tn" lounS
Mea's ,Mv:s,..u as~oc,a::cn.
\ a.nqu.; WAS -,.~L IL, SIX o.r.oc@
md tnn rcn:errnco Program fellows!
he dinner
.,,.a Enun;y Sunday .irhoo! ASSOCIATION
. 'Ss' via, I Sund,y S,,noo; and char,3.
Nh.c,:nS district.
lv.r.an, +. M1,r-. s,,per.udru, 81 cAr
t,on-,n s.-re. M..n,d,>; Sunday v'F,no,
was ~, mrs. S;-,ekc~ To-, r. = EurA-
I'D, ,as,nr II tho =. stephens E"-
rr-,ed chuch WAS ncN:. followed -
' .Ss~,.s = n.s~, Sqrc-.aa~n: - n"
,an,, Memorial Presbyterian s-ho""
and Mss GIady> ". WIS.,. ~upcr:nt""-
G,r. e Young rerp,s'S Work * the
>~<: v,rr;n:a suad',y school assos.,-
on.
y.7v. Ard approved 10y =" sa;her;"E.
The gathering f"r''c;rat"' :" Ken
era, discussion &C 10 addresses. hT'nS-
.nS o.; h".ptu. points ioT ,AtVHaN'''s
attendance 49, Sunday schools anu
,ou-ch"s
Those 7-csens WEI"
W. \. Sonde-m7". Th.Tc sT"So'''7''''
church.
WI. { i@aa"ohcrS. -. ISc's E''a"
g".:c,,, ch"--N.
II a.. H"-is. F;-S' f-aS.'SA ''''"e'"''
church,
= H. f1";0. 'Nr'St ''G,nN7A, cnel,.,.
csa-~. ,,.,.,.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
RAID ROYAL BAR CAFE
Prohibition Squad Gets Small Quantity
OF Liquor at l4o4 Market

While hundreds Of n"". women and
children PASSED by. Prohibition on"'"r
Vincent lIahiG. ANt;-Sai"on leaEu" 1T
Ger Tom Arr,actoa. aad L. $. ln'"rna.
r..veruc agent Metza"r ratd"d tn" Royal
Bar cafe at 1904 Market street .dSc eve
nicg and secured .wo fui' quar- bottles
o. wh.SEcy and On" part fu.'.
The proprietor whose name could
mot % earned hy ~" officers could no,
Ia. located. TIL wh.Skey was @"gi.$"a,"d.
and tho authorities ar. s""a!ag N"
rropr etor OF the p.tc" with a warrant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

She stole her hosts jrwclry because
hcr family was starving II happehcd
in Vienna. and n" more vivid descrip-
ton .: the terrihl" conditions IN mat
unhappy city has been written tnah
Ph,l:p Gibbs. the world famous spcc!al
writer and war correspondent. gives IN
"Thc Madonna Of the hungry Child' in
March Cosmopolitan. Bus, it today. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
rANEYs PETITION OUT.

James Malonry, we'll known resident
Of the t'iftn ward will handle Council
man g. 5. "Rud" Tancy's petition In the
Fam ward according to an announcement
made Yesterday MIR. Maloney expects
,n have tho petitions with the necessary
signatures ready for presentation I"
civ clerk Homer {. CragO within the
nrAt few days. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

garet Roberts, Robert Williams, Charles
Meyers, David Daniels and oliver Ed
wards. arranged specially by the music
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

The nvcc.I'.vr board ot tH!S "rGan'-
l:,tioN VII meet Thursday evening OF
nov: ws"k ~ Scout headquarters ~ IN"
Ma-fe. Auditorium. Several important
matters VII con-" UP for discussion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

hrrtrCr'r"u:S ar" beng made for
hike 81 Coy Scouts on March IS and ~
- camp Agau:ng out Big Wh""'inG
rr".N. Ahou. twenty boys are planning
- maxi. the "trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

ArtIUr NNEhEUN'I, T. and N0ht DaE,S,
= both e.: New Philadelphia. -.
TiductAry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
La. Oil Refining Corp.
Complete Another 1000
4 Bbl. Well i'm CaddO Field.

The Louisiana Oil Refining
Corporation has completed
Fee No. /, 33-21-15, Pine Is
land, at a depth Of $500
feet, with initial production
Of better than 1000 barrels.
Yesterday the completion
was announced Of Fee No.
1, whereas it was Fee No. 2,
and both wells are flowing
close to 5000 barrels each.
Fee No. 2 ran wild" for
some time and flooded about
a half acre of ground with
oil before it could be pinch
ed off, but no such accident
has occurred with the No. l
Fee, which was equipped
with proper valve, so that
the flow has been taken care
of though practically there
was no loss from the first
well.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
s'Dry" Oil Wells to Come
Back Under New Process

Prediction that the recov-
cradle oil reserves Of the
country, now estimated by
the geological survey at sew
en- billion barrels, would be
in effect more than doubled
by improved processes Of re-
covery, is made in a state
ment by J. O. Lewis, chief
petroleum technologist of
the bureau Of mines.
From wells now being abb
andoned under present me-
thods as dry, Mr.. Lewis de-.
clared, it should be possible
to secure as much oil again
as has been drawn from
them by processes already
tested. The water flooding
and Compressed air" pro-
cesses had been used in sup
posedly worked out fields I'M
Pennsylvania and elsewhere,
Mr.. Lewis said, adding that
his optimistic prediction
was supported by scientificI
facts.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
Recent News Items
Amerada Petroleum Co.
Brings in King b., in
26-12-11, With 500 Bbls.

The Amerada Petroleum
Company is reported to
have completed their King
B., 26-12-11, six miles south
and west of Bull Bayou, in
the southeastern portion Of
township II, range II, with
estimated flow Of 800 to 900
barrels daily. The new we'll
is about a half mile south
east from the other produc-
ers on the lease and came in,
it is stated, quite unexpect-
edly with strong pressure at
a depth around $3.50 feet,
six-inch casing was set at a
depth of 1851 feet ten days
ago, and the plug was drill
ed out Friday last. This is
the third we'll brought in by
the Amerada in a district
that was new and unproven.
The oil is high-grade and
will add another to the list
of important producers of
t h e Amerada Petroleum
Co.--Shreveport Times, Jan.
4th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA IN OIL.
Recent News Items
Bull Bayou Queen Oil
Co. Get 2OO-Bbl. Well in
3O-22-15, CaddO Field.

The Bull Bayou Queen Oil
Company announces tn e
bringing in of a 2OO-barrel
well on their Penrod leases
in section 30-22-15, Caddo
field. John G. Guerin, presi-
dent of the company, states
that this is a series of three
wells for which a contract
has been let to the Fullilove
Drilling company, and that
work on the other two will
be started Immediately and
rushed to an early compile
ton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
Shaw Ell, Sec. 25-21-8, in
Deep Sand, Has Capacity
at Least 10000 Barrels.

With initial capacity esti-
mated at between 10000 and
$4,000 barrels, the Gilliland
Oil Company Saturday COM
pleted it's Shaw Ell, in Sec
ton 25-21-8, Homer district,
in the deep sand.
This we'll is in the same
section in which the Gill
land Company Friday COM
pleted it's Shaw Ed, in the
shallow sand, with initial
production estimated at l.
900 barrels.
Another Gilliland we'll on
the same lease is expected
in Saturday afternoon.
Shaw Ell is two sections
north of the United Okla
homa's completion of last
week. Shreveport Journal,
Jan. Is.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29

Fortuna Oil Complete 2
Wells, $50 and 125 Bbls.
shreveport Times Dec. 29)
The Fortuna Oil company
have completed two import
ant producing wells, one in
Red River and the other in
Pine Island. The Red River
well, Pugh No. Al, in 12-12-
II, at 2,770 feet, is making
$50 barrels and is in proven
territory. Herndon No. II,
22-21-15, at 1926 feet, made
125 barrels first "a hours.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-01-29
A Gigantic Wall of Protection
Around Investors.


AMOUNT
PACED PER WILL COVER ALL
AND TWAS
hat the development Of the OIL FIELDS of IBERIA PARISH
property owner and business man in this section?
triple in values The cities night
and prosperity
Err for HOME INDUSTRY Buy STOCK TODAY na~s .~ pym~
Capitals hnmm
All %
ecuiteS COnmS
ADDEN Secretary NEW IBERIA LOUISIANA
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
DOWNEY WORTH
$50, WILSON $40
All They Were Worth, Says
Referee-Champi0n's Money
Still Held Up.

"DowneY was entitled TO about thirty
dollars prize money and Wilson to about
twenty dollars" said Jim Savage. ref
cree of the bout between that pair in
Jersey City on Lapor Day, after the
meeting OF the New Jersey Boxing Com
mission yesterday. The meeting had
been called In connection with the hold
ing UP of Wilson's guarantee.
All members of the commission were
In attendance. Tex Richard, the pro-
moter, and Johnny Wilson and his man
ager. Marty Killea, were also on hand.
Much testimony was taken but no 1udg-
ment was pronounced on Wilson or de-
cfson rendered in regard to the fate oil
the guarantee promised Wilson at the
time he signed the articles OF agree
ment for the match.
This was not due 10 any regard for
the middleweight champions feelings.
because they We're hard hit by testimony
OF all who testified, but because of
desire to deal with Wilson under the
protection Of his own counsel.
Wilson will have another week in
which to engage an attorney through
whom he can present his defence.
Charles Lyons and Charles McNair,
two members of the commission who
Witnessed the fight; Tex Rickard and
savage all beNtTGiy GTltlNlscQ W llspH.
Commissioner McNair said he was
afraid to stop the fight through fear
Of creating o riot among those vino
had paid gate .acGey. Referee Savage
asked:
WHO ever threw a champion out OF
the ring?"
Wilson said: II fought to the best
OF my ability. I fought on the defensive.
have always been defensive fghtcr :
Rickard was instructed to hold the
Wilson end of the purse in trust peIil-
ing decision by the commission.
Commissioner McNair testified that
before the third or fourth round he
heard one OF Wilson's seconds advise
his principal: go ahead, Johnny. and
light Just as easy as you can. Keep
away from his right hand" and before
he tenth round GO ahead. Johnny
)nly two more rounds and the bacon
Is ours"
Wilson could have put up an en-
tirely different fight IL he had cared
to-" Richard told the commission. This
time he thought only OF the money
which was guaranteed. think a man
like wilson ought TO be thrown out of
the ring for life. He Is a disgrace to
boxing. and the match was a. disgrace
to myself"
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
GIRL FINISHES SWIM
DOWN THE HUDSON
Miss Gade Covers 143 Miles
From Albany in 63 II. 35 NJ.
Actual Time.

Miss Af.lla Ciade. the champion mer-
maid Of Denmark. who set out at $3.50
o'clock last Friday morning to swim
down the Hudson from Albany to the
Battery, completed her task at 10 :57
o'clock yesterday morning. Miss Gade.
who is go years OF age and powerfully
built, used both the breast stroke and
trudgeon crawl to carry her success
fully through.
Miss Gade said she suffered no Ill
effects at any stage. Certainly she
showed ne signs of distress at the fin
ish. She lost eight pounds. When she
plunged into the water at the starting
point she weighed 152 pounds. When
weighed after the finish she tipped the
beam at 144.
Miss Gade's feat IS the first yet at
tempted by a woman and exceis that
OF man named Cooper. made twenty
five years ago. The distance covered by
Miss Gade was 143 miles along the
river Plus approximately ten miles re-
quired for making necessary detours.
Her entire swimming time was sixty
three hours and thirty-five minutes and
her average speed was two and a half
miles an hour from Albany TO Croton
Point. and three and a half milea an
hour from that place to the Battery.
1t was at Croton Point that salt water
from the harbor was mixed with the
fresh river water OF the Hud son and Il
was only from this point that the tides
were OF any assistance to the swimmer.
Accompanying Miss Gade as guide
was Clem Corson, who followed her the
entire distance In a small boat. A
launch, the Rae III, chartered by Miss
Gade, on which were Mrs. Adelaide
Davidson and Capt. Hammond Liber-
man. owner of the launch, also accom-
panied hor throughout.
During the stops at night and between
tides Miss Gade had her meals and slept
aboard the launch.
The distances made per day were
Nineteen miles last Friday, which was
the first day out OF Albany, and twenty
two miles each day since until Wcdnes-
day. when. aided by the tides, Miss Gade
covered twenty-six and hall miles TO
I2ist street.
The distance down from 121st street
yesterday morning was, as stated by
Mr.. Fofson. seven and half miles. The
start from there was made NJ S:i5. Miss
Gade passed Seventy-ninth street at
s:47. Fiftieth street at 9:15. Twenty
third street at 3 AS. and the time. taken
by Mr.. Corson and half a dozen among
the witnesses, at the finish was 10 III.
According to Mr. Corson, the last
Albany 10 New York swim was made
BY man named Cooper. twenty-five
years ago. In IL days and hours. Miss
Gade's elapsed time. he said, was days
/ hour and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
international Polo Team
Intact in Title Match
Cup Winners Meet Rockaway
in National Final.

It will be Meadow Brook Club versus
Rockaway Hunting Club In the senior
national polo championship. which 10 to
be decided on Saturday. September II.
at the Philadelphia Country Club Ac-
cording TO the official announcement OF
the Polo Association yesterday, the Long
Island poloists viii have 1t all to them
selves, as no other club has entered a
team. AS Meadow Brook and Rocka-
way have nearly all or the country's
leading players in their membership. the
limited entry Is not surprising.
The programme follows:
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
September 1T-Rockuway Hunting Club VS..
Meadow Brook Club.
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.
September 2o-Rockaway CEsliiot Bacon.
c,hsover Cowdin) w. Meadow Brook Free
booters n. 3. Won staGe. Harry East. Capt.
n y. Guest and nevereu~ Milburnl.
September 2i-Mendow Brook ~. +. Stod-
dard. e. G. Runscy. J. Watson webb and Il.
r.. StrawbridFe. Jr.) ". Bryn Nawr tRod-
man wanamnker, Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.,
BENJAMIN X. Ca'ins and Morgan BclmonN.
September 22--Ihiladelphis (Thomns Stokes.
w s. stofes. a. NJ. Collins and Barcla y
McFadden) VI winners September 20.
September 2s-Final round.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Charlotte Boyle Wins
Another Swimming Title

Charlotte Boyle added another title
70 her already long string when she won
the 22o yard Metropolitan a. A. u.
championship race at the swimming
meet In Madison Square Garden last
night. The summaries
e2o Yard Metropolitan a. A. u. Champion
eNip Race For c,rs--wor by Charlotte Boyle.
v York Won,cn's Swimming Association
Miss Gertrude Ederle. New York Women's
iMDing association, second Miss Helen
WsnWriRht. New York Wofnen's Swimming
Association, third. Time. 2:5i 9-5.
22D Yard Rescue Racc-won by Miss Helen
Wainwright and Miss Julia Marsiein. New
York Women's Swimming Association: Mirs
Charlotte Boyle and Miss Hazel 2slss, New
York Women's Swimming Associsrtc~. w
ond. Miss Marion Goebel and Miss Dorothy
Gonsalves, Morninsgido a. O., third. Time,
i:lS.
100 Meter Race fHandioap,--wo bv q.
rryant Nodine. Central Y. NJ. G. a. Of
brooklyn t20 seconds): Alfred Brown, Jr..
T'ushIiae Hlrh School ti0 seconds). second
James W. Hall. Jr.. Central Y, NJ. G. A. o.
prooklyh t2 seconds). third. Time. 20 3-5.
li0 Foot Siamese Race--won by Harold
Kruger, Honolulu. and John Curren, New
York A. c.: Louis Helwig md JACK Arnold
Central Y. VI. g. A. OF Brooklyn. second
Harold Florence and Joseph Hershei. Boys
Club. third. Time. % i-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
LOSE TO ATHLETICS-INDIANS BEATEN
Giants Open FatefulSeries
With Dodgers Here To-day
How John and Hughie
Worked a Great Play

THE other day somebody brought
an interesting old picture to
L Hughey Jennings picture
OF Hughey, John McGraw, Willie
Keeler and the ground keeper OF the
old Baltimore park. Jennings unused
for a while and then said. There's
an interesting story behind that pie
ture. II was taken late in October
after the Orioles had been defeated
by Cleveland in the Temple cup
series OF 1895, four games to one.
"One of our carefully thought out
plays had gone wrong time and
again In that series, so we decided
10 work II out again. For a whole
week we met at the park and worked
and worked. And we got that play
down fine. Next fall we beat Cleve-
land for the Temple cup. four games
to none"
How many modern BAH players
would work for q week in the sere
days of October-work for nothing
but the satisfaction OF ironing out
play that had gone wrong in a
big series?
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
RAVES AND PILLS
IN An EVEN BREAK
With Rally Resulting in Eight
Runs in Ninth Quakers
Take First Game.

BOSTON, Sept. 8 (National> Boston
divided to-day's double header with
Philadelphia. Oeschger pitched bril-
liartly in the first game until the ninth
and had a 6 to lead.
He had held the visitors to three hits
and in the fourth had retired the ado
Lebo irveau. Williams and Kone schy :.
on nine pitched balls. each of the three
being called out on the third atrike.
Then Philadelphia made eight runs in
the ninth inning, winning to 6.
Oeschger was knocked out with seven
Of the eight runs against his account.
Boston won the second game. 13 to 2.
Holke's hitting featured. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Hanover Bank Nine Beats
Newark and Essex Team, S-5

The Hanover National Bank baseball
team. champions OF the New York Bank
ers League, defeated the National New
ark and Essex Banking Company's team
at Grove Street Oval. East Orange, yes
terday. In the intercity championship
series, 8 to S.
kelly's stick work for Hanover feat
ured. In the ninth. with the score tied
all, Kelly hit for three bases, scoring
Lie Claire and j. Ellifie. and tailed him
self on Fagan's single. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Never too old to learn!

Never too old to learn!
"I've known of Rogers
Peet all my life" said a
man the other day.
"But I've always thought
of you as a high-toned
house, way beyond my
means.
"For several seasons,
however, I've been dis
gusted with the clothes
I've been getting; SO much
so that / decided I ought
to look you over: wanted
to see if there was any
thing in this talk about
r. P.'s moderate prices.
"I'm delighted. I'm all
fixed up myself now and
am sending my boys down
tomorrow to fit them out
for college,"
Are there any more at
home like Pa?
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th ST. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Babe Needs One More
Homer to Tie Record

ONE more home run 20 tic his
1 worlds record OF Hfty-four.
~ and twenty-thrce more games
IN which 10 do IL! There Is little
reason 20 doubt now that Babe Ruth
not only will equal. but viii surpass
the mark he set a year ago, His
fifty-third homer was made in the
fourth inning Of yesterday game In
Philadelphia against tho Athletics Off
Rommel. Ills fifty-thlrd last season
was made of the same pitcher on
September 81.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

First base on errors--Hanover. 4: Ma
tional- Newark. 2. Two base hi.s-Le Clair.
nnitfe, Kelly. Horpe % run"RaiI' ass: Sacrifice
hit : Weismuller. Stolen bases = Hainep.
schleckser. w. Elliffe 2, zeeri Left on
bares--Hanover. Z: National Newark, 3.
Double pay-zegri and lie Clair. Bases on
hails--of ccnifrey. q; OFF Fagan, .; off
Tsuscher. 4 Struck out-Ey Conifrey, ;: by
frey, 8; off Pagan. .. Ump.rc-Saiadas.
Time OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Totals. 81 s 10 27 10 81
Ran for Peters In the ninth inning
fBatted for Winters IN the ninth inning

Philadelphia ..... 0 0 o o o So
Boston ............ 0 ] 1 0 o 0--G
Two base hit-Konetchy Three base hits
Konetchy, Lebourveau, Chr,stenbury. Sac
rifice-Holke. Double plays--nionroe. Park
Monroe: Christenbury and Hclke Boeckel,
Christcnbury and Holke. Left on bases
Philadelphia. j Boston, IL. Bases on balls
--Off Winters, g.; off Oeechger. q off Me-
Quiilan. I. Iyits--Off Winters. Is IN in
rings; off Belts, none In inning; off
OefchSer. 8 IN Ia innings; off McQuilian.
2 in 2-S inning. Hit by pitcher-By ocsch-
ger tPcters). Struck out--By Oeschger, s.;
~ Winters, !. Winning pitcher--Winters.
Losing pltcher-oescl,ger. Umpires-Riger
and Moran. Time OF game-1 hour and 50
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
American Association.

Minneapolis. 10: Milwaukee, tflrgt game).
Minneapolis, =: Milwaukee. (second
game).
Indianapolis. 9; Columbus. ; (flrst game).
Columbus, ~ Indianapolis. tsccond
gafne).
Toledo. Z; LoulNyille. B.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Ruth Poles Out 53dHon1er,
But YankS Fail to Win
Two No Hit No Run
Games in Fur Days

\ xARSHFIELD. Ws.. Sept. s.
NX What appear5to be record
lVI Was ESTABLISHED by Pitcher
Claude Noel of the farshtield team
Of the Wisconsin Faliey Baseball
League when he pEhed two no hit
no runlgames with four days. ac-
cordins to w. NJ Kenney, official
scorer The first jarhe. last Sunday,
again4 the Merrit team OF the Wis
consiil Valley LSgue. was won By
8 to 4. Pitcher Nel striking out ten
men,
TIE performgnce was duplicated
yestrday against the Loyal team
Of he Glover Belt League. The
Mafhfield team won to 0. Pitcher
Mol striking out IS batsmen in a
seyn inning game. Noel has signed
a bntract with the st. Louis Browns
fq the season of 1922.
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Grimes's Triple Helps Cubs
to Victory Over the Reds

CHICAGO. Sept. s (National) -
Grimes's triple with the bases filled and
two out in the fourth gave Chicago
lead which Cincinnati was unable to
overcome ard the locals won. to 2, get
ting an even break on the series.
Daubert got four hits In as many times
at bat The score
The New York herald., 1921-09-09

Two bane hits--Cheeves, Fonseca. Hol-
iocher. kelleher, Daubert. Three baso hits
-tirifncs, Kelieher. Barber. Stolen bases
Daubert, Twombly. sacrificcs-Bn rber
Terry. Double nlays-Kopf. Bohne and Dsu-
Clncinnati. u. Chicago, .. Bases on balls
oif ponohue, q: off Cheeves, I. Hllp-off
innins, iit by niax pi,ehermpy OF gouSs escv IN
sBressier). Struck out--By Chcrvcs. 2; By
Donohue. ,. Losing pitcher--Dorohuc. Um-
I hour and 81 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Browns Come From Behind
and Win Over White Sox
Overcome Three Run Lead
and Triumph, 4 to 3.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s (American) st.
Louis overcame three run lead gained
by Chicago. and made it two straight,
winning to-day's game. to 8.
Sheelys home run with two on gave
Chicago all it's talies against Bayne.
The game was featured by five double
plays, the White Sox turning in four of
them. The clash was the final OF the
season between the two clubs. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
TIGERS HUMlLIATE
INDIANS BY 10 TO 1
Dause Pitches Effectively All
the Way-Last Home Game
of Season for Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Sept. (American). -
Cleveland wound up It's 1921 home games
to-day by being defeated by Detroit. Is
10 l. Dauss was effective all the way,
while none of the Cleveland pitchers
could stop the Tigers. Sothoron was not
well supported and his own errors We're
costly. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-09
Mike Gibbons Going Abroad

sr. PAUL, Sept. s.--A series OF bouts
for Mike Gibbons, St. raui middleweight
boxer, TO be held at Albert Hall. Lon
don. In November. has been arranged.
It was announced to-day