davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-26
WHITE PINE NEWS

Assessor Greed Yoak was here d dsv
pr two last week.
Carl 6ainer sud sister Miss Chloe OF
Frost, ohio, were here few DAYS Iast
Wcck
Ben stewart Of Henrietta. passed
'hrongh here ono day last week viii a
Zine drove OF cattle.
j diamond al eye specinli,t az
fHtSburg, was calling on the pcoplc
mere few days last weak
Grandma" Simmons. Of pooah,ptn,
county, ~ visiting In oar vicinity now
Mrs. W. VI. Ayers was visiting Mrs
y u. sinners one day last week.
Quit" g bit 81 VOC, is being done ON
The raods hC.c.
Mrs. WuliIm Divery. Misses urds
bal' Hurtho Divers. 5vf and FrnaI
webster were visiting ~ w. II. Ayers
Friday Of last week.
Aunt Polly Kelley was visiting her
son French, 1T GrontvIIlo last wcel
Bantie Marin u very uuicb iAterest.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-26

cs.II Co. i.,.". il.ai.:,.. 81. Grun,Sy.lIc
Las! i'r!u,il were Harold Kilnt ana
wife. MIS- ':rvc,rrc EpaSvr. Mrs. John
'.s'... so. and Mrs Bert Maloncy.
Albert Jackson and wife and daughter.
Geraldine. Okcy Grogg. Audrey l.. Will
son. Stanley Martin. Earle Richards
clyde .IackSom. otis Norman Gros2"
Richards. Mrs Frank Eaco,u Mis-. Jas.
Martin and DclnnS jackson.
Harmon Martin motorcd to Grants
vile Friday of last wccl, To attend 20
business matters
The singing school conducted at This
place 10y Prof Bush has closed Much
good was accomplished aS we have
some very fine singers h,ac now.
Stanley Martin. Geraldine jackson.
Leo Jackson and Iilla Snidcr motorrd
to tirantsvillc sunday
Miss Mary Snidcr OF Grantsville.
spent sunday here with home folks.
George W. Norman. George Richards.
and Ida and Myrtle Green motorcd to
GIantSvillc Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Jackson returned to her
home near Lough after spending several
days AT Grantsvillc. the guest of her
daughter Mrs. oscar Garretsou
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-26

WEST VIRGINIA. TO-WIT:
At iulcs held i'm the Clerks office of
llc Circuit Court of Calhoun County,
West Virginia, ON Monday, the End day
of May. 1921. the following order was
entered
y. & Cain Plaintiff
against
Godfrey l.. Cabot Defendant
IrCSpaSs on the Case
The object Of this suit is to recover
of the defendant. Godfrey J.. Cabot. by
the plaintiff. the sum OF six thousand
dollars for - wrong, for this. tO-wit:
That the said defendant unlawfully and
ncGli-cutly maintained and kept along
and i'm the public road between Grants
willie and BrookSvillc. at point I'm said
road near the residence Of Earl Shanks,
iu said county % pipe line so as to OBJ
truct said road and endanger travel
thereon iu such manner that tho
plaintiff while driving i'm a Ford car,
was thrown over said pipe line and
down am cmbaukmeut and injured, and
IBIS said car was Likewise thrown over
said pipe line and cmbankment and
greatly damaged and it appearing by
daldaVitS filed HAT the defendant God
frey J., Cabot is "a nonresident of the
state of West Virginia. and has prop
nriy aud estate iu the said county of
calhoun the plaintiff seeks by attach
mCut iu said Court TO subject to sale to
ltiSiy ANY recovery OF damages that
70" may have. the following property
and estate tOwOt First all of the
uafIral ga~ and Scvcu-cights Of the oil
.u ou and under all that certain tract
1f fifty acres of land lying and being
situate ou tho waters of the Little Kan
Wha River boo sherman district. Cal
noun county West Virginia. together
Fitu certain rights iu said land for
operating and producing said oil and
-a- granted unto the said Godfrey l..
ABBOT hy Laura v Ash and Elijah Ash,
Icr husband. by decd dated March 9th.
1900. and recorded iu the Clerks office
IF thc County Court OF Calhoun coun-
s.. West Virginia. iu Deed Book no. 3G
90 page as Second. Hl of the natural
as and scvcu.cighths of the oil in. on
ud under Ill that certain tract OF
I2 acres of land. lying and being sit
Iafo ou tuo waters of Little Kanayyha
River iu sherman District. Calhoun
uuuty. West Virginia. together with
cr3iu rights Boo said land for 6perat-
u- and producing said oil and gas.
granted unto .hr said Godfrey H. Cabot
.F w I Rafferty, and wife. by deed
H.ud March 9th. 1905. and recorded
ono suid Calhoun county Court Clerks
.f'icc iu Decd Book So &c at page Il
Ihird 'hr OH and gas wells ON said
Wo tracts of land. and the machinery
and fixtures thereon including engines.
I '1iIcr- pipe lines wood rigs and other.
appliances used Zoo operating said land
/ iar the production of oil aud gas there
rom. ana iu operating said wells it is
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-26

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The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-26
CARD or THANKS

We desire to express our gratitude
T." the people of this community for
their Kindness and sympathy i'm the
funeral of our son and brother. Victor
Hamilton For the beautiful dccora-
tions at the church. The superb floral
offerings and the honorS accorded by
the American Legion we are Profound
Iy grateful
MRS. j. NJ HAMILTON
and Family
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-26
EzsEaE q Is


+. :. Rose remains very l",v Will
walking typhoid fever. He j. no. cX-
rr,;cG lo live.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-26

n. O.. Mathews Attorney.
Date OF First Publication, May 3. 1921.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-05-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
.aT NINGINIA- Tn-MIr.

WEST VIRGINIA. TO-WIT:
At Rules held i'm the Clerks office OF
lhc Circuit Court of Calhoun County,
West Nirginia, ON Monday, the 2nd day
of May. 1921, the following order was
entered
y. & Cain, Plaintiff,
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
MORE GOLF THIS SIDE OF THE WATER

of
five and Oswald krkoy
tines Lastye d E Sawyer
trouble beat
much the ushers made
champion 1t
In the
1t OF
Leonard he couo a
cha In
the hair out IN oh
skulls areba
theP to think 1t youd De very us
It's queer boxers in the country ioaoy lou pro pro
Formidable bunch he has at present A lo OF snes
into shape for an
mattel
herr anything
didn't
only boxing
oernnsev Is uue
people
Of although up
lot bette -
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
YALE VARSITY In
FAST TIME TRIAL
Tide Aids Eli Eight in Cover
ing Two Mile Course
in IL ;09.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
RED TOP, Conn, June 7.-Yales frs.
varsity eight was given a speed test up
stream over the upper two miles about
: AS o'clock this evening. The Eli boat
covered the distance In IL :09, strong
breeze and incoming tide helping the
shell materially. The conditions were
similar to those that favored Harvard's
varsity eight Monday evening, when that
crew rowed the same two miles in 10 so.
Coach Corderry was pleased with
the time made by his eight tonight and
complimented the oarsmen on their
work. Yale's crew was not paced. Far
ward had the second varsity crew fore
ing them along the course when she
made the better time. Corderry will
have full charge of Yale's squad until
the races are rowed on the Gath inst.
In answer to an inquiry tonight as
to whether any other coach would take
Guy Nickalls's place this season. he re-
peated: mot that l know of. / expect
to act as coach and will do the best |
can with them. There Is considerable
strength in the varsity crew, but 1t is
rather slow in getting together. There
was improvement in the Workmanship
to-day. 1t was quite noticeable
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney is still
out at bow In the varsity shell and r.
Blake Russell is rowing In his place.
Whitneys left hand was blistered and
became infected.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
CARDS. 19 DRIVES
STAGGER DODGERS
Hornsby Leads With Two
Home Runs and q Triple
Score Stands ii to 5.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, June THE Cardinals
walloped the Dodgers hero this after
noon, IA to 5. The local batters slugged
Cadore. Mitchell and Miljus for total
of nineteen hits for a total of thirty
five bases. three being home runs, two
triples and three doubles.
Hornsby, with three hits in five times
at bat was the leading mauler. He
slammed out two home runs and three
Dagger.
Cadore was the first Brooklyn pitcher
to suffer from the Cardinal onslaught.
After the Dodgers had scored two runs
in the first inning the Cards tied the
count In their half. Smith singled and
scored on Fourniers home run. Stock
walked and Hornsby hit into the left
field bleachers. Schultz and McHcnry
followed with singles, and Cadore gave
way to Mitchell.
Lavan singled off Mitchell and Schultz
scored. Myers threw past Johnston and
McHenry completed the circuit while
Lavan reached third. Dilhoefer drew a
pass and the first out was made when
North fouled to Honey. Mann batted
Lavan scored with the seventh run of
the inning. Mann died stealing, and
thus the hectic chapter ended.
In the third McHenry doubled and
Laven's single netted another Cardinal
run. and in the fifth they pounced on
Mitchell for Six moro runs after two
were out. Dilhoefer doubled and scored
on North's single. North rode home on
Mann's triple and Janvrin, doubled to
centre. scoring Mann. Janvrin scored on
Stocks single. Hornsby then hit high
over Wheats head and into the left field
bleachers for his second home run of the
game and Stock scored ahead of him.
Schultz ended the agony with a long
fly to Wheat.
Miljus hurled the last three frames
and held the enemy away from the
plate.
In the eighth the Dodgers scored two
runs when Griffith hit into the right
field bleachers for a home run and
Konetchy tripled and scored on an in
field out. In the ninth Krueger. for the
Dodgers, drove a long fly to left. The
ball dropped on the platform In front Of
the scoreboard and then bounced high
into the air and over the top Of the board
for the fifth circuit drive of the contest
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Huggins Gets Excited.

Odenwald passed Ruth. and the bases
were clogged with straining Yanks,
twhile Huggins hoped UP and down off
third. and even tore up grass and threw
saruf,ills OF dirt. Very exciting situa-
tion. YOU viii allow.
Il became more exciting when Pipp
shot a hot bounder at Sewel. The short
stop got Ruth at second, but Stephen
4 ~ who got the relay. threw wildly to
nrst. letting both Roth and Peck
y Dodie's infield out put an end
to the decorations of Cleveland feelings
but Ave runs had come in that inning
land the Indians had not scored.
Clevelands response In its half was
one run--a present from Pipp. Speaker
walked. went TO third on Smiths single
10 right and scored on Gardner's
grounder TO Pipp. The Yankee hrst
gacker made a mighty dumb play.
Instead of throwing 20 the plate TO get
Speaker. whom he had by a mile. he
Jumped back to touch first
New York's ninth run was tailed In
the fifth. Baker walked and stole sec
ond on poor Nunamaker. Wards hit
60 left scored j. Franklin.
wambsganns. the regular second base
man of the Indians. came out for
trial In the sixth and looked as IL he
might be ready TO return TO the lineup
IN the near future. ONelll. whose abb
scnce was felt acutely by the Indians
will not play until next month. The
uCore.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
RADICAL CHANGES
IN OLYMPIC RULES
Each Nation to Be Allowed
Only Four Entrants in an
Event-New Programme.

LAUSANNE. June -Four entrants and
four starters will be the maximum limit
allowed any one nation in each event
OF future Olympic games. This and
other radical alterations in the pro-
gramme for the 1924 international meet
at Paris and succeeding Olympic games
were announced here following a pro-
tracted session Of the Olympic congress.
The congress consisted of about ninety
delegates representing each national
Olympic committee, each international
sport federation and members of the in
ternational committee.
1t was decided that the amateur rule
governing the eligibility OF entrants in
future Olympic games should be that of
the international federation governing
such sport. The status of the entrant
will be guaranteed by the national men,
Der of the federation and certified by the
Olympic committee OF the country from
which the athlete Is entered.
Radical changes were made in the
programme for future Olympic meet.A
The tug OF war. the 5000 meter walk
and throwing the fifty-six pound weight
We're eliminated. All contests, including
preliminary heats. will be held in the
afternoon, doing away with the all day
sessions of competition objected to at
Antwerp last year.
The foil team fencing event was re-
tanned and horse riding and polo will be
open to civilian entrants in the future.
The bicycle and track events also were
continued. In the yachting division pro-
vision was made for one man crew In
the five meter class race, three man
crew In the six meter class race and a
five man crew in the eight meter class
races, all crews to be composed of anna
teurs.
The tennis and shooting events have
been continued and two new weight
classes added to the wrestling pro-
gramme. In the swimming contests 100
meter back stroke and 200 meter breast
stroke races were added for women COM
petitors, and the 800 meter free style
race was Heightened to 400 meters. In
the events for men swimmers the 400
meter breast stroke was eliminated.
Gymnastic competition will include COM
bined team and individual contests,
eight men to team. on seven piece ap-
paratus. Rugby football, grass hockey,
archery and golf were removed from the
1t was announced that in case condi-
tions make 1t impossible to hold the 1924
meet in Paris the games would be trans
ferred to Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Jim Rice May Go to Yale.

Special Despatch to The New York HERALp.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, June T. Jim Rice.
coach of the Columbia University crews.
was silent to-day when asked whether
or not he would accept an offer from
Yale to step into the shoes vacated by
Guy Nickalls. The veteran Columbia
coach would not comment on the report
that he would be asked to go to Yale.
save to say that he knew nothing about
it and that no one representing Yale or
any other institution had even broeched
the subject to him. What he would do
if the matter were placed squarely be-
fore him was something he would not
discuss.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Harvard Varsity in Front.

RED TOP, Conn, June THE Har-
ward varsity crew made hard work of a
two mile race with the junior eight this
afternoon but won by half length after
hard pull UP stream. The showing of
the second crew impressed Coach Haines
and his assistants. The Crimson freslN
men tried out various Shells finally Sc
lecting the one used by the varsity last
year against Yale.
DR.. Denny. Harvard physician, to-day
cut the oarsmen from four meals a day
20 three. Robert F. Herrici arrived IN
his steam launch tonight and will as
sist in the coaching.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
California and Columbia
Crews in Practice Spins

PoUoHKEEPsIE. June 1.-Two prac-
tices. the first which they have held on
the Hudson. made up the programme
for the California varsity eight to-day.
The coast crew took short spin in the
morning and topped off the day with a
long pull up the river late in the after
noon. Coach Ben Wallis, who arrived
from Princeton early this morning, was
in charge Of the workouts.
The Columbia crews also put in a busy
day, Jim Rice having four combinations
on the river in the morning and his
varsity and junior varsity out In the
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
McCraw Has Talk With
Hermann About Croh

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CINCINNATI, June John McGraw of
the Giants and August Hermann of the
Reds had a talk to-day about Heinie
Groh. It was a short talk and nothing
came OF it, though that doesn't mean the
Giants chances for getting the crack
third baseman are any the less.
1t means that McGraw and Hermann
agreed to go no further with their nego-
tiations until Groh is reinstated by
Judge lands. When that will be no.
body knows, though 1t is expected to be
this week. 1t is taken for granted here
that the Giants will get Groh.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
FIGHTING THROUGH JERSEY.


mental or
built Harrison
police hand
like
takers
perhaps, honest
backbone
It
But at New
all reserved. be done
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
CHICAGO CNl

ccRiiSsS'pn'a cRieSso ma. '',' o Q 1-s
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Orange Crew Off for Hudson.

SYRACUSE. N. Y. June THE Syra-
cuse varsity and freshman squads will
leave here tonight for the Orange head
quarters on the Hudson. The men will
be quartered in the Elms. which was
once the headquarters Of the Wisconsin
crew at previous regatta. Coach Jim
Ten Eyck announced that the entire var
sity squad consisting or seventeen men
would naturally so intact, but that he
had not decided on which freshman SUBJ
stitutes to take.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Heavy Hitting Enables the
Braves to Beat Pirates
Oeschger Breaks Tie in the
Eighth Inning.

PITTSBURGH, June (NationaD--Bo
ton defeated Pittsburgh in the first game
Of the series here to-day. 10 to 7.
Watson was relieved by Oescnser II
the third. and although he allowed the
locals to tie the score in the seventh, his
own hit in the eighth broke the tie and
put his team in the lead.
Yellow Horse replaced Zinn in the
sixth. Yellow Horse in the eighth was
replaced by Morrison, but the latter. too
was unable to stop the hitting OF the
visitors The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Two base hits-Poweli. Southworth. Cruise,
Ford. watson, Carey, Barnhart. Three base
hits-Cruise, Boeckei Stolen bases-Barbare.
Boeckel, Tierney, Schmidt. sacrifices|Pow-
ell. Hoike, Ford O'Nei. Carey, Whitted,
Grimm. Double play-Barbare, Ford and
Holke. Left on bases-Boston, Pittsburgh;
8. Bases on balls-Off Watson, I; or
innings: off oeschger. In 6 2-3 innings
off Zinn, 8 in 8 innings (none out In SIXTH /;
of Yellowhorse, in 2 innings (none out In
eighth: off Morrison. 2 In Innings. Hit
by pitcher-By oeschger. (Maranvllel
Struck out-By Oeschger, / by Zinn, .
by Yellowhorse, 1 by Morrison. I. VILE
pitches-Ocschger. Yelowhorae. Winning
pitcher-Oeschger. Losing pitcher--Yellow-
horse. Umpres-Hart and Mccormick. Time
of game--2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Paskert Passes From Major
to Minor League Service

KANSAS CITY. June 7.--Dode Paslzert.
veteran major league outfelder. has ac-
cepted terms offered him by the Kansas
City American Association club, IL be-
came known to-day. Paskert, after many
years in the majors. still is regarded as
one of the best judges Of fly ball and
also is timely hitter.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Fire Dept. Nine Is Strong.

Tho team Of the Now York Fire Depart
mcnt las won five straight games This sea-
son thus far--a record Of 100 per cent. games
pa yed and next Saturday win sec the smoke
caters against the a. Aga tha Club, and on
Sunday next against the Howards. The fire
men have met and conquered some OF the
hest scmi-pro teams hereabouts. They have
vnnqulshd the following Springfield. 3 TO q !;
lvnnhoe to Z East New York, to s;
Springfield, 80 10 ~, and the Farmers. 6 10 I.
Capt, Maurer Of the Fire Department outfit
says the firemeu are fairly well booked Nd.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Totals. .33 7o2 u 81 Totals. 2

Two base hits-Lawrey, Bishop. Three base
hitg--Lawry Q Bishop. Stolen bases-Wurm,
Jacobson. Sacrificc--Iolden. Double plaS--,
Roey Bishop and Bentley; Brady. Duvel
and ne Neville Left on bases-Beltimore,
3; Jersey city. q. Bases on balls--Off Groves,
4 Struck out-By Groves. 4; by Wurm, -:
UImpires-Carpenter and James. Time or
rame--i hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Two base hits-McHenry. Janvrin, Dill
hoefer. Neis. Three base hits-Hornsby.
Mann. Konetchy. Home runs-Hornsby. 2,
Fourner. Griffith, Kruger. Double plays
Janvrin and Lavan; Johnston. Kilduff and
Konetchy. Left on bases-Brooklyn, Z; St.
Louis. 7. Bases on balls-Off Cadore, I off
Mitchell, 8: off Miljus. I off North. !. Hits
-Off Cadore. In inning; off Goodwin. 1
in 2-3 inning off Mitchell. 10 in ; innings
eff North. in 1-3 innings; off MilJus. In
3 innings. Struck out-By Miljus, 2: by
North. 2. Winning pitcher-North. Losing
pitcher-Cadore. Umpires-Brennan and Ems
lie. Time of game--1 hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
YANKEES WIN-GIANTS SAND DODGERS SLOSE-ROWING-GAM
Fathers Beat Daughters
in Game of Baseball

pOUGHKEEPSIE, June T.
Girls at the Bennett School,
Millbrook, played their fathers a
game of baseball as feature Of
commencement. The fathers
won in six innings, Is to IL. A
feature of the game were two
home runs made by the Misses
Mabel Banks and Barbara Rich
ardson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Detroit - o o 0 o O 0i 0-2
Washington. I O o o 0 Is
Three base hit--Judge. Home run--TIe-
mann. Sacrfices-Harris 2: Bassler. Lett
on hases--Detroit. q: Washington, S. Bases
on balls-Off Leonard. I off Zachary. 2.
Off sutherland. q TIits-On Leonard in
G innings. off Middleton ! IN innings. off
Sutherland. IN 2-3 innings. Struck out D.
BY Zachary. 2 by Leonard, .; by suthor-
land. .. Wild pltch-Leonard Losing
pitrher-Sutherland. Umpires-Moriarty and
evans. Time OF game-2 hours and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Milne Captain of Tiger Crew

PRINCETON. June AT a meeting
of the Princeton oarsmen. who have
been awarded their varsity "P' here
to-day. Sidney w. Milne of School lane,
Germantown. Pa. was elected cap
tain for the season next spring.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08

Two base hitF-Terry, Williams Sullivan,
DAILY, Rawlings. Three base hlt--Terry Home
rins-Mcueel Lee. Stolen hascs--Holiochcr.
Flack. Left on baecs-philn dclnhia 6: Chi
caEo, S Bases on balls-Off Baumgartner
q OF Freeman. g. Hits--Off Hubbeil, / in
i-3 inninC. Oft Baumgartncr 3 in % in
nings. Hf 10y pitcher-By Baumgart I
(Warner). Struck out-By Baumgartner q;
by Freeman. 2. Losing pitched-Hubbell Im-
pires-Qugloy and McCaffrey. Time of game
q hours and 5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
American Association.

Kansas City, ~; indianapolis. 4.
st. Paul, q; Columbus. 5.
Toledo. q; Minneapolis. 4.
Milwaukee. 2 Louisville, T.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Red Sox Defeat the Browns

Boston. June (American) Boston
took the first game of the series from
st. Louis, to G, to-day, Bostons fourth
straight win. The winning run was
scored on Wits double. Collins's sacrifice
and Pratts sacrifice fly to Tobin in the
sixth. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Southern Association.

Memphis. ~; Birmingham, ?.
Atlanta. 10 Mobile, I.
Little Rock, 49, Nashville. 4.
New Orleans vs.. Chattanooga; postponed
rain.
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Cubs Defeat Phillies.

CHICAGO. June (NationaD Chicago
defeated Philadelphia 8 10 in n free
hitting game to-day which was punctu-
ated with home runs by Meusel and Lee.
The score
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Purdue Beats Indiana.

BLooMINGToN. fnd.. June Purdue
defeated Indiana In The final game OF
the Western Conference season here to-
day. to 2. The score by innings:
r. ". u.
Purdue ... 20 900 o O-3 \ o
Indiana ........ q 90 o u I N ! % \ .
Batteries-wallace and Hiser; Walker and
Mlnton
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Eastern League.

.Sov Haven. 2 +; Springfield. ..
bridgeport. 10. Worcester. g.
Hartford. 3 rittsfield G2 innines)
Albany. S. Waterbury. ..
The New York herald., 1921-06-08
Senators Win in Tenth.

WAsHTHGToN, June (American) -
Brower's single In the tenth gave Wash
ington a Q to 2 victory over Detroit in
the opening game OF the series to-day.
Heilrnann drove a ball into the centre
field bleachers in the eighth for a home
run The score: