davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Marietta Firebugs
Sentenced to Prison

SHELBYFILLE, Ind, Feb Pleas Of
guilty were entered in the Shelby Circuit
Court Monday afternoon by Warren K.
Strahl of this city and Harry D. Murphy
Of North Vernon, arrested a week ago
on arson charges. They we're sentenced
TO two to twenty-one years in the Ingi-
ana Reformatory and were fined $40 each.
They set fire TO a house in Marietta
owned by Murphy to obtain insurance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Beban to Be Speaker
at Kiwanis Luncheon

George Beban, movie actor and pro
dL,c of tArlAers in the realm of Aim,
has been invited to address the Kiwanis
Club at its luncheon Wednesday at the
Hotel SEVERN.
Mr.. Beban has promised the club TO
give an insight into the business aud
Of the motion picture business. he also
will talk OF his own pet hobby-clcaner
and better pictures.
r. o. Jackson will give the "oral boost
and John A. Hook has been chosen silent
booster. Several additional specialties
are promised.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Destroyer, in Storm
Path, Sends No Word

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Twelfth
naval district headquarters was still
without advices today from the United
States destroyer Shubrick, unheard from
since Friday, when she eft Eureka, Cal,
southwark bound.
The destroyer was IN the path Of satur-
days terrific storm and naval men are
inclined to believe she put to sea to es-
cape its furies and is as yet out Of radio
Communication with land.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Closed Quail Season
All Year Protested

Opposition to the James bill, prohib-
iting the killing of quail in Indiana, was
voiced at hearing last night held By
the House Committee on Natural Re
sources. Sportsmen who appeared before
the committee declared year-round
closed season would not aid In the propa-
CATION of the birds.
Representatives Of the fish and game
department Of the department Of con-
servation also protested against the
measure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
American Aviator
Killed in Germany

BERLIN, Feb. Lieut.. Clarence NJ.
Cutler Of Medheld, Mass, an aviator in
the American army of occupation on the
Rhine, was killed and Lieut.. Chester T.
DOrland Of San Diego. Cal. was wounded
in an airplane accident at Irlich, near
Coblenz, according to word reaching here
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Stop Wasting Money and Take
Trutona, Moral of Johnson's
Story.

Il think I'd taken hundreds Of diff
ferent medicines. but they gave me no
NSelief and It took this great remedy
Trutona, to make me feel like a man
made over again." says E. G. Johnson
1875 Madison avenue, Indianapolis.
ain spite of the fact that my system
had been run down for years, and l had
suffered much from blood disorders and
nervousness, 1t didn't take TrutOna a
month to make me feel like new Ny
bowels are more regular than they've
been for years now; my former dizzy
spells have ceased to occur and I can't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
NoNON CONDUCTOR DEAD.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. Robert II.
Strong, 81. one Of the oldest passenger
conductors on the Monon Railroad died
suddenly here as a result OF a serious
throat affection. Strong had been in the
service for the Monon for twenty nine
years
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
WINS HoNoRs IN STUDIES.

Gaines T. Cartinhour, son Of J. T. Car
tinhour, 8760 North Pennsylvania street,
who ig attending the Kemper military
school at Bonneville, Mo, was among the
cadets who won honors for an average of
more than 90 nor cont IN their studies.
Cartinhour made 95 per cent. /.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
Red Pepper Stops
Rheumatic Pains
Rub It Sore Stiff Joints and Muscles and Rheumatism
bago and Pain Vanish-Try It and See!

trated, penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you win feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes 1t warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and soreness
are gone.
Ask any druggist for a Jar Of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. 1t costs but nttle--Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from
sore, stiff. aching joints. It cannot hurt
you, and 1t certainly ends that old rheu-
matism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you viii have the quickest
,reIief known. Nothing has such concen-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

BLACKBOARD co. FARMER DIES.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. Mack
Pierce, 43, prominent Blackboard County
Is dead here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01
pRIEsr Is RECOyERING.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Feb. 1.-The
Rev. FIR. John c. Keller. pastor Of st.
Johns Catholic Church here, is improv-
Ing at a IT WAYNE hospitnl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-01

HARTFORD CITY HENS BUSY.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 1.-Two
hundred three eggs from fifteen hens In
thirty days was the record established
by the flock of William Gardner Of this
city, closing Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
RECORD FOR MEMPHIS
Scores 1903 Victories In Winning
Southern Assoc iation Flag

Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 1.-THE 1921
season of the Southern Association that
closes today with Memphis as pennant
winner after a runaway race proved a
record breaker for games won by the
champion team, for total home runs
and for individual circuit smashes.
The Memphis club, with 103 victo-
ries, has already hung up new rec
ord for wins, regardless of today's
game, according to records here, which
show no other Southern team having
passed the century mark in games won.
The total home runs were 347. and
Bernscn, Birmingham first bascman,
has cloutcd twenty two homers, which
beats the mark set last year by Miller,
of Little Rock. In addition to this,
Stewart, birmingham second baseman,
is credited with sixty nine stolenb bases.
the second best record in the league.
Jimmy Johnston holds the record. with
eighty five. made several years ago.
Six of the clubs played in and out
ball, winning streaks being regularly
followed by n series Of losses.
With Memphis as champion. the
other teams will finish regardless of the
outcome today, as follows: New Or
leans, Birmingham, Little Rock, At
lanta, Nashville, Mobile and Chatta-
nOoga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
POLO STARS PLAY
FOR SENIOR TITLE.
Players Who Represented
America in International
Matches at Bala Today
FAST GAME IS EXPECTED

- On the grounds of the PHILADELPHIA
Sonntry Club, at Balu. at 4 p. NJ.
VIII pc played the greatest event in
POLO this. season when the Meadow
Brook and Rockaway teams clash for
'ne senior championship of America.
Meadow Brook will have Webb and
Milburn playing No. 3 and back. re-
spectiveiy. while Rockaway will have
included in its lineup Stoddard and
hitchcock. Jr.. at No. 1 and .. This
quartet Of players represented America
against England last June when they
i,fted the International Polo Cup from
the Englishman.
Grouped around the international
players will be four other great play
ers-F. 3. Won Stade and Elliott G.
Bacon. Malcolm Stevenson and ].
Cheever Cowdin, the first pair sporting
the Meadow Brooks colors and the lat
ter Rockaway's.
On account of the tennis final at
Mannheim this afternoon arrangements
have been made to start the tennis
match at 2:@ and the polo game at 4
o'clock, which will give devotees Of both
sports chance to witness both
matches. Forty of the fifty ponies which
played against England will be mounted
by the players this afternoon. which
indicates fast game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
LOCAL SOCCER TEAM OFF
Phiia. American Leasuers Reported
In Best Of Shape by Trainer Stark

The American League soccer Season
gets under way today, and the local
team. which is considered one of the
best in the circuit. plays the J. & P.
Coats eleven at Pawtucket. r. !. The
players left here yesterday afternoon
and boarded a train for the scene of
the opening engagement at New York
last evening.
Fourteen men were in the party,
which included Manager Jimmy Wal
der, Trainer Stark and the following
players: Kerr, goal: Bethune. right
fullback: Ferguson, left fullback: MUIR
ray. right halfback: Porter. center
halfback; Fullerton, left halfback;
Morley. outside right; Campbell. in
side right; Britain, center forward
Forrest. inside left; Fleming, outside
left. and Lorimer. reserve.
Trainer Stark reported the men in
the best of condition, and Manager
Jimmy Walder was sanguine of open
ing with a victory. The same teams
the season here at North
east High Field, Twenty ninth and
Cambria streets, next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
$I2,75O Government Tae
on Purse of Kilbane

Cleveland. Sept. II. - Although
Johnny Kilbane's articles call for a
purse of $50, 900, win, lose or draw,
in his bout today with Danny Frush
for the featherweight championship,
and $4,000 training expenses, the
champion will net but $47, ,25O, ac-
cording to an estimate made by w.
ID. Champion, chief field deputy of
the Internal Revenue Department.
The balance will 60 to the Govern
ment for taxes.
"If Kilbane has soc, 900 left after
expenses" Champion said, "he will
be taxed 4 per cent, or $3.50. on the
first $4,000, and 8 per cent, or
$44SO, on the balance. Then there
will be a surtax of $S110."
This would net the Government
$12,75O, besides the war tax on ad-
mission, etc. Frush only receives
$4,000 for his share.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
OVER FIFTY ENTER
NATIONAL CUP PLAY
Unparalleled Enthusiasm in
Soccer Game Is Predicted
for Coming Season
GREAT ACTIVITY REPORTED

The tour Of the All Soccer team oI
the United States during July and the
advent of the big professional enter
prise, THE American Soccer League
has created interest and enthusiasm un
paralleled in the annals of soccer since
the game was organized in this coun
try.
From every section reports of great
activity are being received, and mum :
Der of clubs will play their games on
first class equipped baseball parks.
In few districts where soccer -four
ishes and the clubs have not been mem
bers of organized soccer owing to their
extreme location. even these sections
are organizing, and the near future will
see every club under the banner Of the
United States Football Association.
The entries for the National Cup
series. ''emblematic of the soccer cham
pionship of the United States" close on
tries must be in the hands Of Secretary
James E. Scholefield, 126 Nassau
street. New York City.
Indications point to a record entry,
and clubs from Missouri. Illinois, Ohio.
Wisconsin. Michigan, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, New York. New Jersey, Con-
necticut. Rhode Island. Massachusetts
and other sections have entered.
II is proposed to draw the earlier
rounds in local sections. which will
create local interest, and incidentally
be source Of revenue for the compel
ing clubs. More than fifty have already
entered the national tourney, and as
there is always rush in the last few
days, 1t is probable that all past figures
will go by the board.
A surprisingly large number Of new
soccer clubs have been organized all
over the country, and the youth of
America is fast taking to the game The
registration forms show that a big per-
centage of players registered were born
in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Schedules of Little Leagues
and Semi-Pro Ball Teams
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
Allegheny avenue
ntn>rrr1,.,.x..x <,~,,~,.~x

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Lansdaie at Doylestown.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
Swedesboro a: Paulsboro. westvills at
Bridseoort. Gibbstown at woodbury..
TWENTY-FTRsT WARD CHURCH LEAGUE
81. Timothy at Wisaah!ckon NJ T., Walnut
snhiekon presbyterian, Seville street east o.
Hidge avenue; Fourth Reformed at Mount
borough Presbyterian at RosborousS BSp-
st h1p5mitssss p and taWnton st.eots; Lever
nue. east OF Ridge avenue.
INDEPENDENT GAMES
third and Walnut streets; Lit BrStns1. ~
North Ph.llies. Fourth and wInEohockins
s,rs'is snS nIosS WSs,stSn .tr.a at
Richmond and Orthodox streots: ciespHeid
at J, \ 7. pobson. Thirty-nfth ana oussn
and RosanG .sres,s ct h'fsp ErI. 4 A.
strsoi. Norfolk sssrs ".e St.. ane e.r,Sns. aSs,sr
s%a strs:. SsS SSTsasa' sentS ss
5chnssn MsST'T. e
s5re,ts: s.,rs;RoObneh Esslss% % and ssn, stss.5.
sss POLES A:zu% Rf Sns ss.. cam
%ns Ms,ss :!Tsss S?nds stsyis,ss,a ssfsssss.,
sda "S'"S' ss a'as'sn snd r66Stss,Ons 6.ssrS ,sl.,,
sssssn css Bsoe Ee'ss ssI e'p a MSN NsS Bs
w.; y: s,o,,sn BlOSMsr oiri. at Fieishsri
streets; Western un,cn at Psruchi.. FoIsy, sa
ss,ysnth ana spTSee ,ssrests; Nav York
.SS s'ars Rivsr.iis. NE n n NV ~; HsS,; 4sis
i hrsss Ssisfs,S sSs
S+o =. NJ; Indiana Profsssionals at Twsm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
SHIFTS
SPEEDBOY ENDS.
Captain Jeffcot and White Are
Placed in BackfieId With
Plat and Cook
BIESWANGER IS. CENTER
BY PAUL PREP

Captain Jcffcot and Jack White. star
ends Of the West Philadelphia High
School basketball team. may not be
seen in their favorite positions when
the speedboys open the gridiron season
with Radnor High at Wayne on Sep
tember 30. -
On the day of the opening practice
Coach Warren Weller placed the boys
in the backfield as hnlfbacks. and they
have not been removed from these sta =
tions.
While the two youngsters were not
the most brilliant wings in the Inter-
scholastic League last season, both
were above par. They played good de-
fensive games and were among the best
when It came to getting down to field
after the kick off. Also. not an end in
the circuit had very much on them
when It came to catching passes.
Jeffcot and White will fit in wen
with ''Clayte" Platt and Woody
Cook, probable fullback and quarter
back. respectively. While on the sub
ject of the backfeld It might be Of in
tercst to mention the probable full
back-Platt. This boy Vas a member
reason be did not fill the position was
Freddy Sweet.
Platt, however, got in number Of
games at halfback. but he was not at
home in this position and was unable
to play his best game. He will have
all the chances in the world to show
during this season.
The other member of the backfeld,
Cook, is also a good boy. He can han
rlc team with keen judgment. and can
skirt the ends with the best of them.
Woody also is experienced at throw
ing forward passes and catching them.
Windle McMahon Is also a good boy
at the pivot position. His accomplish
ments are similar to those Of Cook. The
one drawback is his weight, and on &C
count of this, it will be difficult for
him to get the place
The line will be exceptionally strong.
Bill Bieswanger once more will play
center. He is one Of the best in the
city, and will be the big gun. 1t was
mainly through his playing last sea-
son that the line was able to compare
with other elevens.
Two youngsters, Dick McFeeley and
Ovar Burgholm, probably will be used
on the left side Of the line. McFeeley is
a big boy Of 100 pounds, and will be
seen at guard, while Ovar will play
tackle.
Medoff and Snyder will be on the
other side Of the line. Medoff has been
q member Of the squad for two years.
snyder, however, Is new man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
N. S. TENNIS TITLE
FOR MRS. MALLORY
National Champion Beats Miss
Sigourney and Captures Mid
die States Crown
VICTORY IN SETS

Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Mallory. five
times national champion. found Miss
Edith Sigourney. of Boston, an easy
rival in the final of the Middle States
singles championship on the courts OF
the Philadelphia Cricket Club. st.
Martins, this morning. The famous
N-rse woman won in straight sets,
go, 6-3.
1t was backcourt fight all the way.
each player going on the theory that
IL the ball Is returned often enough,
the other will lose on errors. Miss
Sigourney made the most errors and
Mrs. Mallory won a love set. the Bos-
ton girl scoring only eleven points in
the half dozen games.
Miss SigOurney took the first game
of the second set and repeated with q
victory In the second However she
dropped the next two. There were
many rallies in the fifth game which
the Hub City entry finally won after
it had gone TO deuce twice.
Here Miss Sigourney's winning streak
stopped and Mrs Mallory ran out the
set. The eighth and ninth games were
well played, the eighth chapter going
to deuce three times and the ninth four
times. before the national champion
gained the verdict
The point score:
FIRST SET
MIS- Miss Sison2n.y. SMis5STy y;... ...... 1884 g
SECOND SET
Miss i siIrney.. sisoTrnneey. Q Q 3 ! so 3
After short rest Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Sigourney again took the courts,
this time paired in the doubles final
against Miss Mary X. Browne, Of
California. and Miss Katherine Gard
ner. of Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Sigourney
won tho first set. 90.
The point score:
Mrs. Mallory and Miss sigourney-- .,
> B-33-6
Miss Browne and Miss Gardner
4-2s-3
Miss Sigourney wore spectacles which
helped. Before the singles match started
Mrs. Mallory was a 20-to-1 favorite.
The bob haired champion, dark and
straight, was an impressive figure AZ
she lobbed, cut and smashed the ball
back and forth in the preliminary prac-
tice. She has the ease and grace of a
tigress and when she cuts loose she is q
wizard on attack and placement.
They play her from the back court
most, but she runs them from side to
side. and then, if they still bang the ball
back to her somehow she cuts a tidy
little one which skins over the net,
dropping duly there in a couple of
little bounces.
On the one side stands Molla, cool
and serene. picking the openings with
keen eye and balanced racquet.
On the other side there's a swirl of
skirts, peep Of rolled stockings.
wildly swinging racquet. and flushed
face as milady opponent rushes to and
fro in an effort to stem the tide and
get the ball back over the net some
how.
She has outclassed all opponents.
and that's why she's such a favorite
to win today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Boots and Saddle

Grey Leg will start in the S4O,UUU
Iatonia championship at Latonia to =
day, and appears to have far the best
of that rich stake since Touch Me Not
is out of it. Touch Me Not suffered a
bad injury to his foot Thursday, and
will be out of racing the balance of
the year. Black Servant is the naturu,
contender to face Grey Leg, with
Sporting Blood next in favor. Black
Servant appeared to be better colt
than Grey Leg earlier in the season,
and almost defeated him in the Can
adian international. but since then has
shown bad form. The fourth race is a
gift to Miss Joy.
Other horses appearing best in the
tremendously big fields at Latonia are |:
First race, Clintonville. Gloria France,
Redmon: second. Field Lark, Medina,
Dixie O'Day; third. Orient, Belle Of
Elizabethtown, Royal Duck: fourth,
Miss JOY. Fair Phantom, Greentree
entry: sixth. Gibson Hotel handicap,
DR.. Clark, Ginger, Brookholt: seventh,
Blackie Daw. Dartmoor, Tippo Sahib.
At Aqueduct-Thc Aqueduct fall
meeting opens with the Roamer handi-
cap, in honor Of that famous horse,
now dead. Horses which seem best
are: First race, Thunderclap, Au-
dacious, Radiator; second, Algardi. Say
Which, Fair Mac third, Leghorn. Swift
Grass, Bantry Pass fourth, Mad Hat
ter, Thunderclap. Captain Alcock fifth,
Dominique, Thunderclap, George !.
sixth, My Play, June Grass, Emotion.
At Ottawa-First race, steeplechase,
nado; second, Turf. Kinetic, Ballynew
third, Gallon Berry, Margaret Dixon,
Chick Barkley; fourth, Panaman, APP
proval, Purl; fifth, Flying Ford, Duke
Ruff, Wakeield sixth, Madge F.,
Darnley. Mormon Elder; seventh,
Fi-eworth. Harry NJ. Stevens. Bourbon
Green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Frush Wiil Vim Title,
Predicts Jimmy Dunn

Information from Cleveland today
Is. to the effect that Jimmy Dunn,
who managed Johnny Kiibane dur.
ing his entire fistic career. until
they split two years ago. predicts
that Danny Frush will become the
.featherweight champion. Since
parting ways. Kilbane has been do
ing his own busy. Here's what
Dunn has to say. This Frush
boy is a. 'crowding' fighter. He
does not lead. but he pushes in close
all the time and he has good punch
and a lot of skill. If he Is smart
enough to crowd Kilbane and IL he
"a brave enough to go after chin
savngely every second, he is almost
sure to win"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
HONOR BASEBALL STARS
'0''on Fans Present Gifts to Hooper
Scott and McInnjs

boston, Sept. 1.-THE strike of
Je0ail Ja1o0ai players at tho world series of
wb.s who mad an echo at Fenway Park,
wSee wSere the incident occurred, today,
Hoen.i Hoen ians of this city gave to Harry
IUJper, Everett Scott and Stuffy Nc.
sb;n INNS emblems Of the world champion
,atey ,p they won, to stand in place of those
infused infused them by the old National Com.
demooonn dS'on because Of their part In the
hall was was Harry Hooper Day" at the
t1rn rm PARK and officials of State and city
tbs ttbbshed ca out with host of admirers of
bir b iormer Red Sox captain to greet
Twa m as member OF the white Sox.
er" U games were scheduled. but the
s"a tbs % was there largely to take part in
w.t. presentation to Hooper of a gold
r rscn' chain and penknife, funds for
In. We're raised by popular subscrip.
t;oa. 80 generous were the contribn.
in the committee found more money
IN. Us hands than it could use for
pr,..o hooper gifts, and the additional
tjS,stions t,sjSas,s to McInnis and Scott were
3 N'l7-~ "hs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
amateur Sports

Northwest Pros want games with all nrst.
class teams with grounds. j. Hoover. Phone
Columbia 900.
Ksrshaw Club has Saturday and Sunday
omen for ali nrst-class teams Offering fair
gtarantees. T. Hill. Phone Poplar $3.50 j.
PRUDENTIAL w. e. has Saturday open for
b hrst;clsss home team. A. Clark. Phone
Roasnor D. C. would like to book ssm.s
with all fourte ixteen- yea r-old sasreaa :
tions w. Boehm. so7 North sixty-ssoond
street.
Jasper +. g.. a travelling team. wants to
arrange ssmes with oil hrst-ciass teams.
Hustler Club would like to arrange Eamss
With all nIst-clas. homo teams. n. Bsecher.
Jsoauard A, A. has several open dates
for all nrst-class teams with Grounds W.
Hill. 2e68 North Third street, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
De Sales Downs Record Pro.

The De Sales a. c, easily defeated IN,
strong Record Professionally at the Straw.
bridge Cothier grounds at S!xty-third ana
Walnut streets yesterday afternoon. The
feature OF the games was the playing oy
Lew McCabe Deady, Kleska, Giyens ana
Marks. Kleska's catch In short center Vas
a remarkable bit of fielding. The score:
De Sales A. c. 1880 o215o-iS T.,
Record Profs. . o o o 3 o o o Ok
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Bingles and BungLes

Yesterday Big Noisc-IOIe, Ty Cobb. who
some people claim Is a tonth OF nec"n%
slower than he was ten years ago madc =
clean steal of home on our Athletics Ths
swipe was made while Ray Moore was wind
Ing up.
What most batters dream OF and hon. n
do-h't home run with the bases full-wss
accomplished by George Siser, or ths
Browns. fThe blow came In the ninth irpinn.s
the ball going into the lower tier OF tbs
right-held stands. '
The New York Giants have ereven -roys
games 10 play. and by tOirrinp dve and Ia,
in0 sir Of them. would dnish tie season ,oitL
percentage o. SO PITTSBURGH TO eou,i
this. must rcin ten OF their fourteen Temain.
ING games,
. The st. Louis Cardinals kept pace with
their fellow citizens, the Browns by Sinnin" !"
a ninth, Inning victory over our pills. Both
In their respective leagues.
Cleveland regained first place in the Ameri-
can League race by defeating the WashIns
ton Senators while the New York Yankess
were being defeated by the Browns Two
points separas the clubs,