davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
PRIEST IS PRESIDENT
HEADS BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
IN A MICHIGAN TOWN.

The Rev. Theodore Bateski, pastor
of Sacred Heart Church, has been
elected president of the De Tour
Mich, Business Mems League, which
was organized there last week. Faith
er Bateski has been a leader in the
civic affairs and community life OF
De Tour for many years and was able
to promote the organization of the
representative business men.
Development of the city as a sum
mer resort and the erection of new
modern hotel are included in the pro
gram Of the new association.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL.
June 5-Visitation Academy. Bacca-
laureate address by Rev. ]. A.
Byrnes, P. M.
June 6-visitation Academy. Class
play (outdoors), "s:15 P. M.
June 7-St. Joseph Academy. Glass
Day. Formal reception, P. M.
June ST. Thomas College. Com
mencement. P. M, Address by
Most Reverend Archbishop BOWL
ing.
st. Joseph Academy. Mass and
Baccalaureate sermon, S:45 A. M,
by Rev. J. M. Cleary.
st. Agatha Conservatory. Grad
uation in piano department, 8. p.
M.
Visitation Academy. Com
mencement, 2:30 P. M. Address
by Rev. o. Dolphin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
PRAYER FOR SETTLEMENT

The Catholic Evidence Guild is
maintaining an all-day recitation of
the rosary in the chapel of Our Lady
in Westminster Cathedral, London,
appealing for her intercession in the
interest of the peaceful settlement OF
the Irish problem. The program is
being carried out in accordance with
the wishes of Cardinal Bourne.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
WRITER APPROVES STAND ON
SNoR5IsH PARENTS.
Denton, Texas.
To the Editn1

AOAJOAy CA0os
To the Editor:
The Catholic Bulletin recently had
an article headed, Catholic Schools
and Snobbery," which might be re-
produced in all our Catholic papers
with great benefit. 1t is deplorable
that senseless parents prefer social
positions, or worldly gain, before re-
igion, for their children. But are the
chances less for positions and gain,
for those who attend Catholic schools?
Are not some of our leading men and
women graduates from Catholic
schools? Judge White, recently gone
to his reward, was surpassed by none
in recent years. What made him
great but his Catholic education and
his staunch Catholicity? Parents, be
wise and do not rob your children of
their best inheritance.
(Rev.) RAYMOND VERNIMONT.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
DUBLIN MAYOR SAILS

Laurence O'Neill, lord mayor of
Dublin, who has. been in the United
States for several weeks in the inter
est of the Irish White Cross, sailed
May % from New York for Ireland on
the Ryndam. He announced that the
White Cross now had $5,O00,000 to be
used solely for succor to needy Irish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04
SISTERS FOR MISSIONS

At Maryknoll, N. Y, May "a. thir.
teen young women received the habit
of the Foreign Mission Sisters Of
Saint Dominic. They represent In
this strongly developing Mission So
ciety wide patronage, coming from
California, Michigan. Illinois, New
York, Massachusetts,. and Canada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04

ton and to which help might be ex-
tended by the League The st. Mary's
branch of the League is one of the
most f1ourishing in the city and is
taking an active interest in all that
pertains to the work of the organic
alton as outlined by the National
Council,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-04

Ferguson, Stephen Melady and Clara
Murphy Villars. They met the train
at 6:15 A. M, Friday, May 81, bear
ing a consignment of soldier dead. \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
AUTEN CHAPEL

Mrs Rose Shafer and children.
~ Lakeviile. were the weekend
guests OF MS. Amelia Hostetler
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer are
parents OF a son born Tuesday. Au-
gust IS
Mrs George Weller and children,
Miss Faith Weller were the Sunday
guests Of AIr. and Mrs. Meinard Gro
foot
Mr. and Mrs. John Austen motor
ed 20 North Liberty Sunday.
Miss Elsie Radtke Is spending a
weeks vacation at Pierceton ani
Monterey
Mrs Amelia Hostetler and daugh-
ter Inez RupeL visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Walz, OF Walkerton. Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Hummer AMI
daughter. Mrs. II. II. Burrel and
son. OF South Bend. were SUNDAY
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Austen.
Mrs. Libby Blow. OF Marion. O..
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Earl
Palmer.
Miss Elizabeth Weller spent a few
days last week with her sister Mrs.
Carson Cauffman. Of Portage
Prairie
Mrs Amelia Hostetler and daugh-
ter. Inez. were guests OF Ms
Charles Bunch. Of Iakevile, FRI
day.
Mrs. John Auten srent Tuesda v
in South Bend the guest Of he.
brother, D f. Dice
Willard, Harold and Herbert
Wolf. Of South Bend. spent last
week with their grandfather. o. A.
Burner.
Miss Leona Hoctel and Martin
Hoctel, OF South Bend, Mrs. Frank
Smith. Mrs. George Fuchs. Mrs. VII
liam Anderson, Miss Hazel King.
Miss Irene Johnson. Miss Fac Burn
er and Hugo johnson spent the
weekend at Frankfort, where they
attended the Holiness camp meet
ing.
There were Il present at the
meeting Of the Volunteer class OF
the United Brethren church Of
South Bend. held at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Tuesday. \
pot luck dinner was served at noon
During the afternoon election Of Of
fcers for the ensuing year took
place and a watermelon feast was
enjoyed.
Mrs Anna Weller and sons.
Ralph and Elson. attended the
Evangelical camp meeting at Blu
chanan Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

tee Dan I. Porteris Office. They
were charged with breaking into T..
z. Taylor's pool room the night Of
Levi Farley and family. OF Elk
hart. have been visiting relatives
here.
Ira r. Stemm, OF Berrien Springs,
and l. f. Merchant. oof St. Joseph,
are in Traverse Sity, attending the
state meeting OF the county superin-
tendents OF the poor.
Aug l. The case was dismissed. as
not sufficient evidence was given 20
warrant holding the men. Pros.
Charles W. Gore represented the peo-
pie and Atty James O'Hara, the de-
PENDANTS.
Mrs S. Pennell died wednesday
morning at her home in this viii
/ lage. where she had been Ill for sew
eral months past.
Miss Bertha DIX has returned 70
I Lansing after a visit at the home Of
her sister. Mrs. J. y. Boone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
Personals from NQdrIou Towns

the members OF her class Of the
United Brethren Sunday school, at
her home Monday evening. compli-
mentary 20 Miss Nina Robinson. who
VIII 20 70 Big Rapids Friday 20 re-
sumo her studies at the Ferris In
stitute.
Miss Kathleen Shortridge has re
turned 10 Chicago after a weeks Wis
Il with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shortridge.
Born, Monday. 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph MILESTONE. an eight-pound
girl.
r. z. Howe OF Indianapolis. is
here visiting his family who have
been spending the summer here.
The preliminary hearing OF Gle
ment Haney and Thomas Warren OF
+ St. Joseph was held Monday in Jus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
GIRL SUES MAN
WHO TRICKED HER
DRESSED AS MALE
Demands Damages for Time
Wasted During Years of
Ardent COurtship.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23-Mary and
Johnny were lovers.
Fortwo long years he courted her
and their love. that was pure and
simple filed Mary Ha'dowanetz' s
sup OF 10Y almost 10 the brim.
But not quite.
one night she laid her fair Polish
head on his handsome shoulder and,
looking Up into those soft eyes that
made all the girls jealous OF her
asked her lover the ages-old ques-
ton.
When are we going TO get mar
ried?"
Jack Brown'F' reply was, alas
that Of many another lover.
He parted suddenly from tho scene
Of their innocent bliss. and Mary
knew "him" no more.
Discover Duplicity.
True. she ran her sweetheart 20
earth at the family residence IN
Kingston. " Y. but It wasn't him
che says. So was her" Jack" was
Carolyn Schimeck. according 10 Mary
a girl who for years had masquerad-
ed IN boys clothes.
Mary was heart broken. but decid-
ed rot 20 take It lying down. She
went 10 court. suing her erstwhilc
lover for time wasted. when she
might have been landing a real man
Jack" she alleges. had fooled her
completely during a long COurtshir
and had promised TO marry her and
even talked about when we arc
married ellis" soft face she eX-
planned by saying che" used prep
aration which took his beard out
by the roots. and as "he" was al
ways q perfect gentleman" Mary
never had cause 20 suspect anything
And. she adds bIushing
Nobody could mOke love like
Jack. Not that T have had much
experience, Of course"
Convinced "Hc" Is Girl.
When Mary went to Kingston she
at first refused 10 believe Carolyn's
parents that Jack" and their
daughter were one and the same
girl.
But now I'm convinced" says
Mary.
But the strange part Of the while
story is that Jack" isn't.
Jack" IS working today as a farm
hand in Monticello. y. Y. still tC
all appearances a man.
Sure. I'm a man" he says. 81
kept company with Mary Hollow
anetz and promised 10 marry her
but later we changed our minds
I'm from Tinery. North Carolina
and my name Is just Jack Brown
I never heard Of the name. Carolyn
Schimeck."
'His" mother. however. says he
is a girl.
She ought to know.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
LYDICK

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Lndley and
family OF Kalamazoo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. RockhIl OF South Bend. and
Mrs. Retta Thompson Of salt Lake
City. spent Friday evening with Mr..
II. z. Llndley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thuel Hayden and
son and Mrs. 5. Sanders OF Lowell.
we're Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". J. Shirley.
A keiner roast was held at -
home OF Mrs. S. W. Hosford Thurs
day evening. About % friends were
present
Harry Smith returned 10 his home
IN Middlebury. Ind, Monday, after
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
J. Z. Straup and family.
The Cleaners Sewing circle met at
the home OF Mrs. Alton Iusk Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Brown OF South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Mr.. I'd Pomranka OF South Bend.
Mr.. owen Wiltfong OF New Carlisle.
and Mrs Henry Pomranka and son
of Ziegler, We're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Lydicll
church held an Ice cream social a:
the home OF Mira Henry Plumbecls
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Claude Lindsay and children
are spending a few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Shoe.
OF Galien. Mich
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Trumble.
Mns. William Tumble, Mr.. and Mrs
Claud Peterson and Mrs. J. r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Bend were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles MikeseIl and family sun
day
Miss Bernics Ritter spent a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Judson
Wenrick, OF New Carlisle
A party was given az the home cf
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence BIilliken Fri
day afternoon IN honor OF their son.
Melvin Loyal, the occasion being his
NTH birthday anniversary. The
guests mum oered ten. Muse and
games were enjoyed by all after
which refreshments were served.
Mrs. Elsie RadOmska and son. and
Mrs Bert Nichols, OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
SEE MILK PRICE
CUT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Retail milk
prices in Chicago are expected to be
lowered two cents per quart as the
result OF a reduction in the price OF
milk to dealers which has been an
nounced by the MIX Producers CO.
operative marketing company. This
company includes 1900 farmers
who sell more than 1000. 900 quarts
OF milk daily in Chicago. The farm
ers. who have been getting $3.50 per
Hundred pounds for their milk vol
unfairly reduced the price to S1.00
per 100 pounds. The reduction is
effective Sept. 1.
Retailers are expected TO cut their
prices accordingly. The present re-
tail price Of milk here is IA cents
per quart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs Catherine Pencil and daugh-
ter Miss Bessie, and Mrs. Kate Pen
nell and son, Merton, were visitors
at the Earl Pennell home. in Blu
chanan. Tuesday
Mrs. w. L. futile is visiting Mrs.
Jennie Burbank. in Buchanan.
Mrs. Gertrude Willis entertained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

straup motore5 90 North Liberty
Sunday ana called on Mr. and Mrs.
j. L Nahar
The watkins family reunion vas
held az the home 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Watkins Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
CAMP MCCLELLAN NINE
 PLAYING IN, TALLADEGA

Anniston, August IT, Special. )- The Camp Mcclellan baseball team will journey to Talladega Thursday afternoon to cross bats for the sec ondi time this week with the ball tossers of that city. The soldier play CTS defeated the Talladegans Sunday afternoon to ?. and the game Thursday will no doubt be hard fought
 It is expected that practically the same lineup will be used by both teams as in Sundays contest, and wide interest is being manifested in the coming fray, several cars of An nistsA fans planning to be on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
J. Walker Knocked Unconscious By q
 Batted Baseball

Cleveland, Ohio, August 17.-In the first inning of today's game between Philadelphia and Cleveland, Jamie son hit single along first base line, the ball taking false bound and hitting J. Walker, Philadelphia first baseman, on the head, knocking him unconscious. Walker was carried off the field and taken to a hospital The extent of his injuries is not yet known
 Hospital physicians after an ex animation of Walker said he was suf- fering from concussion of the brain, and that his condition is serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
TS FLAG NOT SEWED UP, SAYS CHICK SCRIBE --SPORTSt
Carpentier May
 Not Meet Gibbons

Paris. August 17.7Georees car2sn- tier has not decided whether he will fight Tom Gibbons. the St, Paul light heavyweight. In fact. it Is not certain whether he will remain in the ring a all.
 The French heavyweight says t all depends upon the result of thor ough examination by specialists, which he plans to undergo at the end of several weeks vacation. He de- clarcs he is still worried by his swo'- len thumb, and also will have nis heart examined.
 Carpenter declares that II he IT. nally retires, he is prepared to take the end of his fighting career philo- sophicalIy, having been a boxer for 15 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
MERIDIAN DEFEATS
 GREENWOOD, 5 TO 2

Meridian, Miss. August 17.-eSpe- cial. )-The Meridian Nets made t three straight, taking the third game of the series from the Greenwood ln- dians today. None of the regular pitching staff of the Indians worked, Poland, Bell and Lee being sent to the mound. Henderson started Tor the Nets, but became sick at the end of the second inning, Swann finish ing and holding the Indians to three hits-two doubles and a sacrifice and bad throw, resulting in the only two runs the visitors made. Man ning's long running catches of ~wo long flies off Fullers bat were The fielding features
 Score: R Il. H. Greenwood ... .ooo oo2 oOo--2 l Meridian ..... .000 121 01s-5 10
 Batteries-Toland, Bell, Lee and Craven, Toland; Henderson, Swann and Kohlbecker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Another Avalanche

Cleveland. August i7.-Cleveland hit Philadelphia pitchers hard today and won, Is to s. the visiting hurlers also being wild. Coveleskie. who started for the mpions lasted less than two innings but Caldwell who relieved him, was ef
 fective. First Baseman Johnny Walker of the Athletics was hit on the right side of the head with ball batted by Jamie
 son in the first inning. He was knocked unconscious, but soon afterward regained consciousness. He was taken to Lakeside hospital, where 1t was found he was suf fering from concussion of the brain. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
By HERBERT CALDWELL
orting Editor. CommerciaI-AppenI

Sporting Editor, COmmerciaI-Appen
 Memphis, Tenn, August 17.-(Spe- cial.)-A perusal of the Southern league schedule for the remainder of the season reveals the fact that it is not entirely beyond the realms of possibility that the pennant race may be decided in a stretch finish with three clubs figuring in the finish, and this despite the fact that the Chickasaws are now galloping in front eight games in the lead.
 Despite the fact that the Chicks are leading the Pelicans seven games and the Barons are four and a half laps behind the Pels, the remainder of the schedule calls for games between the Chicks, Pelicans and Barons that may have a decided bearing on the result of the race.
 The Chicks have 34 more games to play and over one-third of them are with the Pelicans and the Barons. The Chicks have eight games with the Barons, four here and four in Bir- mingham. They have five with the Pelicans all scheduled here.
 An advantage for the Pelicans and the Barons is that they meet each other, but three more times, playing two games in Birmingham and one in New Orleans. A decided advantage in favor of the Pelicans is the eight games between the Chicks and the Barons.
 If there is any advantage in play ing on home grounds, and it is tradi- tion in baseball that the belief is there is an advantage, then the Chickasaws have it. The Chicks play 19 gam es at home and 15 on the road. The Pels have 32 more games to play and only 10 of them are scheduled at New Orleans. The Barons have 39 more games to play and 20 of them are at Birmingham.
 Excepting the Labor Day double headers to be played at Memphis and New Orleans the Chicks have four other double headers and the Pelicans have two The Chicks have post poned games here with Chattanooga, Little Rock and New Orleans and one in Little Rock. The Pelicans have a postponed game at home with the Lookouts and the game here with the Chicks.
 task of playing three straight double- headers in Little Rock, resting a day and then playing another double header in Nashville, if the schedule is carried out. The Barons have two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
 VINCENT RICHARDS ADVANCES A ROUND

Southampton, N. Y., August IT, Vincent Richards of Workers, N. Y., although suffering from toothache, advanced in the singles of the invi- tation tennis tournament of the Meadow club today, and by defeating Murray Vernon, so, 6-1, won the right to play Captain Maxwell woos- nam of the British Davis cup team in tho fourth round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18

Chicago, August 17.-Babe Ruth of the Yankees, cracked out his forty fifth home run of the season and his one hun dred and forty-eghth since being in the American league club today. The ball cleared the right center field bleacher wall about 10 feet and landed the outside, a distance approximately AIS feet from the the plate. After striking the ground in an adjoining field the ball bounded a dis tance of POO feet or more before it was stopped by box, making the travelling distance of the ball approximately 675 feet. New York easily defeated Chicago, Il to 3, in a game which was curtailed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Wheat's s Muff Costs
 Dodgers the Game

Brooklyn, N. Y. August l7.-zach Wheat's huff of Schultz's fly in the fifth inning today cost Brooklyn as only two men were out when a heavy rainstorm prevented further play Had the superbas' outfielder caught the ball. the side would have been retired and the game gone on record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Vols Win Double Header From the
 Bruins, 5-4, 10

Nashville August 17.--Nashv vile took both games of double header from Mo bile here today by scores of to {, and to 0. Both contests were pitcEtng duels In the second game Fulton forced knaupp to hit into a double play after purposely passing Burke and Brown with one down, following Morses triple to start the sixth. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
HALEYvlLLE WINS CLOSE
 VICTORY OVER ALL-STARS

By score of 9 to [, Haleyville took the second game of a three-game series from the Birmingham Stars on the local grounds today. having already taken the first game by a score of l2 to 3. The game was ragged, but hotly contested through out, and errors were scattered freely during the entire contest.
 The features of the game was the pitching of Falkner for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
Circuit Racing Is
 Halted By Showers

Philadelphia, August 17--Rain caused a postponement of the sec ond days card of the grand circuit meeting at the Belmont clubs track at Narberth, Pa, today. The track
 is still in good condition and racing will be resumed tomorrow. The man agement announced the meeting would be extended through Sa turday so the full programme could be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
SCHEDULE "A VORS A
 CLOSE FINISH FIGHT

postponed games in Little Rock. A double-header is scheduled on Sep- tember i and if the postponed games are played off the must play double headers on September 2 and 3. The Barons are idle September and are scheduled for the Labor Day double header with the Vols in Nashville and a single game the next day. Thus the Barons must play nine games in six days, including the day of rest Fight games is a commanding lead at this stage of the race, but it so happens that the remainder of the schedule may furnish interesting developments before a clear title to the 1921 Southern league champion ship is filed. Schedule for remainder of season:
 Memphis at Homc--18 August IS, 20-Atlanta.
 August 21--Chattanooga
 August 23. 24-Mobne.
 August 25, 26, 27--New Orleans August 2S, 29, 30, 31--Birminghaln ln September ,, 5-Little Rock. September 8, 10---Nashville. September 11--Little Rock. Postponed game: New Orleans Little Rock.
 Memphis on Road--f5 september l, 7, 5, 4-NaShVlIle, September 6, 7-Chattanooga September 12, 12, 1S. 14-Birming- ham.
 September 15, 16, 17-Little Rock. Postponed games: Little Rock. Nashville.
 New Orleans at Home-1O August 2S--Mobile.
 September 3, 3--Atlanta.
 September 4, 5, 5-Chattanooga. September 11-Birmingham. September 16, 17-Mobile.
 Postponed game: Chattanooga.
 New Orleans on Road--22 August IS, 19, 20, 21--Nashville. August 22, 23, 24-Little Rock August 25, 26, 27-Memphis. August 2s, 30, 31-Mobile. September 6-Atlanta.
 September ', S. 10-Chattanooga. September 12, 13--Atlanta. September IA, 15--Mobile. Postponed game: Memphis.
 Birmingham at Home-2O August IS, 19, 20-Mobile. August 23, 24. 24-Atlanta. August 25, 26. 27-Chattanooga. September ', s, 9, 10-Little Rock September 12, 12, IS, 14-Memphis September 15, 16, 17-Nashville.
 Birmingham on Road--17 August 21, 22--Mobile.
 August 2S. 29.> 50. 31-Memphis. September l, 1, 2, 3-Little Rock. September 5. 5. 6-Nashville. September 11-New Orleans. 1.-TWO postponed games; Little Rock One with Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
iotdiS oS II 'Batted for Naylor in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, c. Walker 2. Perkins g. Burns. ONeill ,. Wambsganss
 Witt; stolen base, Jamieson; sacrifice hits
 Dugan, Gardner. Wamsganss; double Philadelphia 5, Cleveland IS; bases on balls off Moore l. Harris 3, Freeman 3, Naylnr ?; hits, off Moore in 2-3 innings, 1, eff Naylor IF in 1-2. off CoveIeskie in 1 1-s. off Caldwell 6 in 2-s; struck out, by Harris 1, Naylor ?, Caldwell ,; wild pitch, Coveieskie winning pitcher. Caldwell; losing pitcher. Harris; umpres, Evans, Hidebrand and Dineen; time 2:12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
HUTCHINSON AND QUINTET
 BEAT BRITISH GOLFERS

Brookline, Mass, August 17.--Jock Hutchison of Chicago. British open golf champion, paired with Francis Ouinet of Woodlawn. former Amer ican open and amateur champion, de- feated Abe Mitchell and George Dun can, British professionals. and 5, in match at the Country club today. It was the worst defeat the British golfers have met on their tour of this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
HARRY DARNEIELE
 TO MEET BRENNAN

New York. August 17.-Hnrry Darncilie, Washington police man, has been matched with Bill Brennan for n 12-round bout nt New Haven, Conn.,, September !, it wns announced today.
 In his professional ring debut last night. DarneiIle won n tech- nical knockout over Fred Schroeder in six rounds.