davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
JOHN II. TRUsHEIM.

Funeral services for John H. Trus-
HEINZ for many years a baker. OF
southwest Washington. will be held
this afternoon from his residence, 2lO
B street southeast. Intcrment will be
at Congressional Cemetery, Mr..
Trusheim died Wednesday after .
long illness.
sixty years ago. He was a member
OF Washington Centennial Lodge. No
IA. F. and A. NJ. and Electa Chapter.
Order of Eastern Star.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs..
Martha K. Trusheim. and hve chill
dren. John W., Lincoln, Eva NJ. Mar.
garet. and Edwin Reed Trusheim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
DEATHS.

RoOr-Albert A.. 7s yrs. Prov. Hosp. -
TRUSHEIM-JohnH H. SO yrs. 2lo b st 80.
McCATHRAN-Mary Elizabeth. Is yrs.
174s willard Ut. nv. -
BROwN-Barbara A E.. - yrs. S2s 18th
re.
BUNDY-Arthur r.. 20 yra. walter Reed
Hosp.
PRICE-Margaret A. IS yra.. 1889 Kenyon
NV.
- yrs. a7i3 18th st. nv.
kAUFMAN-Harold c., 81 yrs. Emergency
Hosp a. st
HAIsLIP-Mathew W. mo-. childrsn's
Hosp.
BUTLER-John Lloyd. 80 yrs.. Fresdmsn's
Hosp.
BUDD-Jamss shermont - yra. lsas sth
NV
HUNT-EIlen T., ~ yrs-. 4os N. J. ava nv.
BROwN-Elsie, 76 yrs. 1916 18th st nv.
HARRIS-Mary Jones, 81 yrs. 111s 18th
rHoMAs-Henrstter. 50 yrs. 1898 9TH st.
NV.
HAWKINS - Thomas 50 yrs. oarnaid
Hosp.
cI.ARK-Lily. - yrs. Wash. Asylum
Hosp.
JENKINs-willism. ~ YRS. Emergency
Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Girls Shcool for Chinese.

PEKIN, April 29.-Mme. Hsiung.
wife of ex-Premier Hsiung Hsi-Hn,
has established school OF book
keeping exclusively for girls.
The institution is said to be sup
ported in part by the Chinese Bank
ers' Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Locks Sheriff In Cell.

SMITH CENTER, Kan. April 20
Sanford Pugh locked the Jail cell on
Sheriff f. w. Agnew and escaped with
the key in his pocket. The sheriff
was released after the lock was saw
ed in two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
Births, marrlagfs, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until z p. M. Obituary Desk

Seventeenth street northwest. Rabbi
Simon will oficiate.
For many years Mr.. Kaufman was
associated with his brothers in con-
Quoting the Young Mems Shops. and
the store OF Charles Kaufman 4
Sons. He was an Elk and Mason. and
was q member of the Town and
Country Club.
Mr.. Kaufman was born here thirty.
seven. years ago. He is survived By
his wife. who was Miss Leona Stern.
daughter of Rabbi Stern. who died
about year ago. His mother, three
brothers and four sisters also survive
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
CHARLES X. JAMES.

Charles X. James. an employee of the
War Department, and a veteran of the
civil war, died yesterday at his home
221 Third street southeast Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at Ryan's under
taking parlors. 317 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Interment will BE-
at Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. James was born in Virgins,
March 2, 1945. He enlisted in Com
pany X. Eleventh Indiana cavalry. At
the outbreak of the war between the
States. After the war he went West,
where he was employed on the Santa
Fe railroad. He came to Washington
about three years ago.
He was a member of Lincoln Post.
No. 3, G. A. r.. which will conduct the
services at the grave. Surviving are
his wife. Mrs. Louisa w. James, two
his wife MIRA Millie Spooner, of
Topeka. Kan, and Mrs Mytle Red
ifer. of this city. and two sons H c.
James, Woodmont, Md. and e. l.
James. Kansas City, Mo. A brother
and seven grandchildren also survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
HAROLD c, kAUFMAN.

Harold C. Kaufman. washington
merchant who died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital. will be buried
Sunday in Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery. Services will be
held at the Kaufman residence, 1886
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
MARRIAGES..

BRrscOE-KERBY-w Henry wss4,
q. and Rose Ada Is. The Rev. r. 3.
Browning. .. ~. ~
GErZ- HELBERT-Robert l.. ~. Mt
jackson. Va, and Birdie Mae. IS. The
Rev Harry ID. Mitchell.
DEFANDORF- McDOWELL--Jame Holmes.
20. Garrett Park, Nd, and Helen Fran
ces, 30. Wilkes-Barra Pa The Rev.
RT-MuRPHY-Leon B.. ~. and
Mary w.. a. The Rev. Martin P. J.
pH fhhi r. =, and
Edna, %. The Rev. A. Z. spielman
FERGUSON-william S.. 81, se-
Attic. Wash. and Bertha b, "a. Chicago.
Ill. The Rev. John H. Jeffries.
CORDALL-GRIFFITH- a.. and Dor
othy E., FL. The Rev. Charles A.
BOWEN BuRRouoHs-M.ck 80. Charles
ton, w. Va. and Thelma. Is. The Rev.
John II. Jeffries.
SMITH-WHITE-Lee g., -, Remington.
Va. and Efne E., ~. BeaIeton. Va. The
Rev.. John 4. Briggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-29
BIRTHS

srANsFIELD-Hary and Hattie Med.
girl.
sIIAKLErORD-Harry and Carrie L.. girl
HORNE-Douglas B.. and Kathleen NJ.
girl.
wHITE-Martha A. and Julia c.. boy.
KIMMEL~William and Margaret, boy.
COHEN-Ab raham w. and Esther, girl
boy.
LEINSTER-william W, and Mary L. girl
REED-James r. and Nellie A.. girl
SHORTS-William and Bessie, boy.
WILLIAMSBURG and Mamie. boy.
SMITH-E w. ard L. r.. boy.
PROCTOR-Charles r. and Beatrice. boy.
INSTRUMENTATION C and Goldia gfrl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Cenius Never Satisfied.

To get the product of genius you are
never done Work done must be con-
stantly subjected TO revision. Every
time IL is done over there Is oppor-
tunity for eliminations or additions
Sometimes you will have 10 recast the
whole thing as your study leads you
deeper into truth. But what OF thatf
The work you put on II will be for
gotten in the JOY OF a more perfect
production. Every revision shows
where Improvement is possible and the
very working over makes the final
result the more perfect Young men
have seldom patience enough to stick
to a thing until it's put into It's best
possible shape. But the man Of genius
is never satisfied. To him work is new
er finished So long a. Improvement Is
possible. To him the ideal Is the end
to work for. Anything less than this Is
little better than IN irritation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Local Page
News Of Berea and Vicinity,
Gathered from q Variety
Of Sources.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dizney received word
Of the death Of little Mary Helena,
infant child Of their son, Walter Dig
ney, Of Central City, Neb.
Meredith Gsbbard spent a few days
here last week.
Thomas Jackson Wood, Jr., arrived
in the Welch home. Tuesday morn
ing. March Is. Welcome to the boy!
Secretary Vaughn is keeping the
postoffice warm mailing letters to
friends and relatives, notifying them
Of the new member Of his family.
Thomas billiard Vaughn arrived at
HAS p. m, Sunday, and he vigor-
ously tipped the scales at eight
pounds. The mother and child, who
are at the hospital, are doing well.
The citizens will be pleased to
learn that the Berea College ambu-
lance is now ready for service. Any
one desiring a comfortable ride to the
hospital in case Of accident or illness
may get the service Of the ambulance
by calling the hospital and paying
a small sum. which will provide the
upkeep Of this vehicle of comfort.
Allen Wallace, of Erwin, Tenn, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Wallace, on Boone street.
"The Jinx" at the College Chapel
next Friday night, March %.
Mildred Kinnard underwent an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis at the Col
lege Hospital the first Of the week.
and is getting along nicely.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Bible school topic for March
81 is, "The Living Christ" II you
are not in the habit Of going to
Bible school, begin now. You will
be pleased and we shall be glad.
Come on. Sunday, April 10, will be
Family Day"
The church elected for trustees r.
II. Chrisman, NJ. II. Flanery and
r. r. Harris. The official board
meets the first Monday in each
month.
Hear our minister. W. J. Huds-
peth, Easter Sunday at 1900 a. m.
Brother Hudspeth is making a
canvass to get a revised membership
enrolment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
LEHMANs ENTERTAINED AND
SURPRISED

Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Roberts en-
tertained the Lehman family to sup
per Wednesday evening After the
splendid repast, which was greatly
enjoyed by the guests. and, as they
were retiring from the dining room,
a knock was heard at the door. On
opening the door Il was discovered
that the whole force Of the Printing
Department. the students Of the
School Of Printing and the editorial
and office force Of The Citizen had
come to spend the evening with the
Lehmans before their departure to
Ohio.
The surprise was complete, and
was as pleasant as il was complete.
Soon after all were seated Mr.. Rob-
erts called upon Mr.. W. F.. Rix to
explain why they had come together.
This Mr.. Rix did in his usual clear
and happy way. At the close Of
his remarks he assured Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehman Of the high regard in which
they were held by all present. and
presented Mr.. Lehman with a beau
tiful Berea pin as a token Of their
friendship. Mr.. Lehman responded,
thanking them for the gift and for
the esteem for which Il stood, and
assured the company Of his high re-
gard for them.
Mrs. Lehman was asked TO read
for the party, which she did, to their
great pleasure. After a social time
and refreshments. the company sepa-
rated. having had a most delightful
evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
KINGSTON COMMUNITY
MEETING

Kingston, March 23.-The next
community meeting at Kingston will
be held on Wednesday, March 80, at
7:30 p. m. The following program
will be rendered.
Community singing for fifteen min=
utes.
Devotions led by George Moody.
Song by school.
Recitation, four upper grades.
Exercise, primary department.
General Health Talk, DIR. Alison
Baker.
Training for Good Citizenship thru
the School, Mrs. John Green.
Special singing. sixth grade girls.
Every patron is urged to be pres
ent and asked to help plan for future
meetings.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
FOR SALE

STRAWBERRY PLANTS. ! have
a good many strong, young everbear-
ing plants TO sell. No better any
where. $500 per hundred. Rev. C.
c. A. Hollingsworth, RI. /. Box
1876, Berea, Ky. 2t-40.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
+. r. Dixney, Principal

At the request Of Mrs. Cooley, the
president Of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION, the Public School children
last Friday marched down Chestnut
street TO the intersection Of Center
and back. Then followed the distri.
button Of printed posters, calling for
a mass meeting Of the friends Of the
Public School 10 be held at the Bap-
fist church at 300 p. m, Sunday, to
discuss matters pertaining to the
welfare of the school, especially to
devise means to prolong the school
to the usual nine months.
At the time and place appointed a
small number Of representative citi-
zens met Mayor J. L. Gay acted as
chairman. Mrs. Cooley explained
the purpose Of the meeting. A
spirit Of optimism prevailed and the
following were appointed as a com
mittee to solicit and receive funds
necessary to continue the school the
ninth month:
Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. J. W. Ste.
phens, J. F. Mckinney, John WEIGH
and DR.. W. G. Best.
Some substantial encouragement
was given the committee before they
left the meeting.
We are glad to see the children
back this week who have been kept
away on account Of smallpox quar-
antine. Measles still Turk around,
but we are guarding the children
from exposure.
We note the monthly reports Of
the daily attendance Of the school for
the first seven months was 259 plus;
also the enrolment for the same time
reached 399.
The following is the honor roll for
the seventh month Of the school:
First Grade-Hillery Muncy, Dor
aid Rominger, Louise Allen. Violet
Grant, Beulah Rutherford, Ethel May
Wicker.
Second Grade-Edna Higgs, Pearl
Richmond. John Bales, Leo Reece.
Third Grade-Gladys Baufe. Edna
Cade. Delta Combs, Bernice Harris.
Fourth Grade-Earle Bales, Alva
Pullins, Winnie Mae Cornelison.
Marie Cruise, Milburn Roberts, Del
pha Payne, Floyd Cosby.
Fifth Grade-Vincent Parks, Amy
Hudson, Geneva Moore, Marie Lamb,
Bertha Isaacs. Macie French, Hattie
Hubbard. Myrna Garfield.
Sixth Grade Mamie Ambrose.
Alice Beatty, Anna Roberts, Mollie
Wright, William Haley. Avis Lamb,
Fred Rominger, Wilbur Wynn.
Seventh Grade-James Angel. Rus
sell Hayes, Walter Rix, Susie Robin
son.
Eighth Grade William Hayes.
Margaret Johnson. Bessie Hacker.
The Woman's Club had memorial
trees planted in front Of the Public
School building last week in memory
Of Cleveland Cady Frost, John r.
HARDWOOD, John B. Gabbard and
young Mr.. Kirby, our boys who sac
rifced their lives in the Great War
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A Registered Saddle Stallion and
Good Jack. J. W. Herndon, Berea,
KY. 6t-42p.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
SUNDAY-SCHOOL VISITORS
DAY

The Kentucky Sunday-school Asso-
cations program for April is well
calculated to awaken lively interest
in Sunday-school work, and has been
adopted by the Berea district, which
comprises about twenty Sunday
schools in the southern part Of Mad
ison county.
Sunday. April 8, is to be known as
Visitors Day" and the plan is for
each school to entertain a visitor
from another school. The following
Sunday-school workers have been
saIactad ne visitors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
WARNING. TAXPAYERS

II you have not paid your graded
school taxes for 1920. see me at
once or your property will be adver-
tised for sale for taxes. II you have
paid, please notify me, as I do not
have a complete list.
E. L. Feese, collector
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

THREE BROOMS FOR sI.0o
On account Of some flaw in work
manship these brooms are not sent
out to our regular trade, but for
service they will answer all require
menta
II you want a bargain, send
dollar and we will send brooms post
paid. 4t-4o
BROOM INDUSTRY, BEREA
COLLEGE
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

Kansas has sixteen hundred school
teachers, approximately one-tenth of
the teachers of the state receiving
instruction from the Kansas st ite
Normal Schools through week END
classes in their home communities,
and by correspondence studies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
UNION CHURCH

On Sunday. the 9th, Easter will
be celebrated in Union Church at
1900 a. m. Reception Of children TO
membership, baptism Of infants,
Easter music, address by the pastor.
The Berea College Trio will play at
the Sunday-school services.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

Sinking fund set aside by law 70
meet payment Of bonds and interest
on bonds.
Balance in B. B. e. Trust Co. 81, 1853
W. G. Best. Pres. Board Of Trustees
W. c. Engle, Treasurer
W. F.. Farmer, Clerk
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

HAY, HAY. HAY. Come with
money and get it. $l0o a hundred,
timothy or clover baled. Phone 3o-H.
James Todd, Paint Lick. 1910
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE
Best Indian Model; good condition.
See Junior Edwards. 2t-39.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24

Herchel: Did you ever take chic.
reform?
Shelby: No, who teaches it?
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Miss Miriam Burns, Girl
Golf Star, Is Defeated
Loses in Second Round of
Wonnen's Western Meet.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--Miss Jeannette
Kinney OF Cleveland won her way into
the seml-finals OF the Western Women g
Golf Aasocia ton tournament by defeat
iuF Miss Miriam Burns OF Kansas city
and l Mt Westmoreiand to-day. Her
opponent tomorrow Will be Mrs. J. W.
Douglas of Chicago, who won to-day
from Mrs. c. o. Gillette. also or Chicago.
and 2.
The other scmi-final match will sec
Mrs. Melvin Jones OF Chicago meet Miss
Frances IIadfield OF Milwaukee. Mrs.
Jones continued IN the contest by elm
mating Mrs Dave Gaut OF Memphis 3
and 3. while Miss Hadfield defeated
Miss Vera Gardiner OF Chicago and 3.
Mlgs Hadfield won the honors OF the
day with the lowest medal score OF the
week. and was five strokes under wom-
ems par.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
AS TO COMMISSIONS.


Commissions things The anything
en and hand him the the
combination to the burglar alarm
what started commissions
little
Buus but that commissions OF late have acting
instance
would
1t congratulated
fight
n
willing
that he wants than he is worth
MORE MAIL.
directed Miller Higgins
with Yanks
think all the Miller Hugsins better
the Yanks q ball
There's use he
10 5 Mr.
to
home please everybody your
finger that nothing the Babe
invitation
fighting busted
find much wiser pilot past the shoals Of pugilsn
a beginner pair Of nbicks
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
SCHMANDT'S TRIPLE
WINS FOR DODGERS
1t Sends Two Runs Across and
Brings Defeat to Cubs
by 3 to ,.

Burleigh Grimes hurled against the
Cubs yesterday afternoon at Ebbets
Field and the burly spitball twirler, with
the support OF Ray schmandt, scored a
victory over Bill Killefer's team BY
s TO 2. 1t was Griness twentieth VIC
tory OF the season. Although tho tri-
umph did not bring the Dodgers back
into the second division they gained a
game on the Braves IN their run for
third place.
Pitchers who carry fancy given names
opposed the star OF the Dodgers staff.
Virgil Cheeyes started the game, and In
the eighth frame he gave way to q
pinch hitter, and Percy Jones, a south
paw. finished the contest. Manager
Robinson used his old batting order,
with Olson as lead Off man. Hy Myers
was back In the middle garden. Olson
made two OF the seven Dodger hits. bur
Hy failed to hit safely. although he
drew pass and scored one OF Brook
lyn's talllcs.
The Dodgers obtained their initial
tally in the opening stanza. Olson led
Off with s. single and was forced by
Johnston. Griffith grounded TO II.
double to right, and Johnston crossed
the plate.
In the third frame the Cubs punched
two hits and with the aid OF an error
scored two runs and took the lead. Chi
cago Grimes found his namesake for a
double, and O'Farrell followed with a
triple over Myers's head. which sent
Grimes over the plate. kilduff let
Flacks grounder go past him, and
O'Farrell counted.
In the sixth inning Cheeves encoun-
tered considerable difficulty in his efforts
to locate tilo plate and two passes proved
costly. Johnston. first up, walked,
and after Griffith had been retired on
fly 10 Flack. Johnston dashed for
second and was safe when Hollocher
dropped the throw. Wheat sent 1y to
Maisel and Myers drew the second pass
OF the round. 1t was up 70 Schmandt to
do something. and the young first base
man lived up to his reputation as a
dependable batter when. with the count
3 and 2, he cracked q triple to the left
field corner of the lot for a three bagger.
the runs that brought victory to the
Dodgers.
The Cubs were dangerous In the ninth.
but Burleigh's pitching was too much
for them. Flack was safe on klldufrs $
tumble and Hol'ocher drew pass,
Terry attempted to sacrifice, but popped
foul to Miller. Deal then forced
Hollocher at second and Flack advanced
to third. Kelleher batted for Sullivan
and sent a bounder to Olson, who ran
in and closed the game with a spectacu-
lar stop and rapid throw to Schmandt.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
BOBBY JONES LEADS
FIELD IN WESTERN
Young Amateur Scores 139 for
First Half Of Open Golf
Tourney.

CLEVELAND. Avg. 25.--An amateur
from the Sopta. with the remarkable
score OF 60. 70--tS9. led in the contest
FOR the open championship OF the West
EN- Golf Association at the end OF to-
days play at oakwood Club. Bobby
Jones Of Atlanta, with machinelike golf,
topping the scores OF some OF the best
professional golfers in the world. includ-
ing jock Hutchison of Chicago. British
open champion. and James Barnes of
New York, national open champion. A
repetition of his score for the second
half Of the contest. to be played by sixty
s1ven survivors tomorrow, would give
4 total OF 27S for seventy-two holes,
FIVE strokes better than the events rec
ord Of 2S3. made twice by Barnes. and
eigtht strokes better than the record set
in the national open by Chick Evans,
national amateur champion.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
National Archery Title
Goes to Pittsburgh Man

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Aug. 25.-3ames 4.
Jiles of Pittsburgh, Pa. to-day won the
national archery championship by 4
two-point margin at the forty first an
nual tournament OF the National Arch
cry Association here.
He triumphed over Robert +. Elmer or
Wayne Pa. holder OF the title for the
last SIX years. Jiles has held second
place in the National and Eastern Arch
cry associations for four years.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Ted Lewis Returns From
Abroad: Wants to B..

Ted ('Kid') Lewis who signs hr-
self Mendelof Gefshon In private life, te
turned yesterday on the steamship I'd
riatic after bout i'm England with JarlS
Blumfield, British mlddleweight.
Lewis said he would fight Jack Br
ton for the welterweight champions
OF the world some time next month. 9r
the way over he went through dailg
training stunts IN the gymnasium Or t
Adrie tic under the eye or O. w. Tatman,
who has charge OF the ships extensive
athletic equipment.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Marquard Breaks Winning
Streak of the PhilGes

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % (NationaD -
Marquard broke Philadelphia's winning
streak OF four straight by registering q
to cictory for Cincinnati to-day. The
locals scored seven hits. but Rube was
effective in the pinches.
In attempting TO steal home IN the
first inning Roush collided with Catcher
Henllne Of the Philadelphia team and
had to retire from the game. lie pulled
a tendon in his right leg. and will be
lost to the team for week. The score
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Yale Not TO Alter Charge
for Football Tickets

NEW HAVEN, Conn. aug. 25.--Yale
will not alter its charge for season
tickets for football games II the Bowl
this fall. according to an announcement
to-day by the Yale University athletic
ticket management. 4 season ticket adj
mits TO seven games and costs 81. Tire
Ysle-West Point and Princeton
games arc not included in the se1zon
tickets. The price for the latter win be
So as last year
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

Totals. az 4 81 TS
TEatted for Walsh In the ninth inning.
VIZ sshirgtcn ...... o 2 I o 21 10
Detroit ........... 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 OIL
Two base .hits--Charrlty, 2 Blue, Miller
wogridge, .: Harris. Stolen bases--5hnniss
Miller. sacrifice--Misn. Double play
Bush Harris and Judge. Left on bases--
washington. g. Detroit, II. Bnaes on balls
--0sf Leonard, I OFF Mogrldre. l. Hlts-OH
Leonard, IL in Z innings; off Holingr, Q in
inniny; off Walsh, 1 in 1 l1nng. Struck
eut-By Leonard. .; by Walsh. i: BY
Modsrldge 3. wild pitches-Leonard. Walsh
Losing pitcher-Iseouard. UmpireE-plnrsen,
Evans and IIlidebrand Time of game--2
hours and ; minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Totals. 80 10 ~ i6 =
sIBntted for Collins IN the eighth Inning
tRpu far O'%etll In tho eighth inning.

N-cyv Yorls...... 90 o o o y . o.
Cleveland. ........ 1 2 o o 3 x-l5
Tvo base hits--Rut Mcuscl, Speaker. .;
sevei O'Ncui. Three base hits--Iohnston
lamieson. Home ru--Scwell. Encriflces-
.t@hneton, Speaker. Wamhsganss, Sothoron
Gardner Double plays--Ward, pcclunpaugh
aud pipp: Wambgganss, Sewell and john
ston. Loft on bascs-Ncw York. 10, Cleve.
sothoron. 2. Hite-Off Shawkcy. 2 In 4 2-3
innlngs; OFF Collins, In ~ innings: of
ftnrper, n I Inning. Hit ~ pitchor-By
ghnwkey. I (ScwelD by Harper. 3 (Iamc-
Fon Gardner. O'Nein). Struck out--By shaw
lev, q; by sothoron, q. Wild pitches-shaw-
tey. Sothoron. Collins, Harper. Passed ball
--achang. Losing pitcher-Shawkey. Um-
pires--Chiil and Dinneen. Time Of game
hours ana O. minutes.