davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.--Buenos Aires. capital OF
Withdrawing its representatives from the
Nations assembly. and third city be visited 10y Secy
OF state Colby his trip courtesy South
ga the subject OF the following bulletin by
tile National Geographic society from its Washington
headquarters:
'Buenos Aires is not merely the capital and chief
port OF a South American republic. IL a world
tera city OF superlatives contrasts and paradoxes
cts population of close 20OQ. 0O0 makes Il. by
the metropolis OF South America and the
southern hemisphere. IL the greatest OF Spanish
sueakiug cities having nearly three times
ha bitans Madrid. 10 is than an Latin cities
except Paris the world shares third place
with Philadelphia. only New York and Chicago
pass H. that Petrograd and Moscow have
shrunk while Berlin and Vienna marking time. IL
probably ranks will rank the sixth city OF
ne world only by the mctropolses of Europe, the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

center which the colonial Buenos Aires be
queathed TO the worldcity OF today has been con
slant embarrassment in the face Of the demands OF
modern business. The municipality has widened
OF these narrow ways of many millions Of dol
lars, stately and handsome avenues and is
ing arteries OF traffic diagonally through
closely packed squares
In the parts Of the city streets OF ample
width and numerous broad avenues
Many OF the lined with the costly palaces
Argentna's ultimiliOnaires. It IS in this OF
the city and in such semi business the
trimmed Avenida de Mayo with IL mile OF fine
hotels, clubs, cafes. and business buildings de
that Aires reminds the traveller Of The
comparison is forced the observer again when he
in the afternoon through Palermo park, the
Bots de Boulogne Of Buenos Aires and becomes part
o the seemingly interminable procession OF
equipages bearing their throng OF we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
eloS Aires Is Not Merely The Capital OF South American
Country Is World Center OF SupelaveS And Contrast

"The men Of Buenos Aires are up-to-date il az
things its women are even ahead OF times
They wear the latest Paris creations before they
must given rghtful place IN explanation OF this
this paradox. Summer models designed Paris
December the reversal OF the south OF
equator makes these seemingly premature creations Ct
ting Buenos Aires n January and February
when the reach the beau monde OF that distant
tropolis.
Aires IN the south latitude corresp
70 that OF Charleston s. c. north OF the equator and
has climate somewhat like that Of the country
tween Charleston and Norfolk. though drier. Some
thing than half the population Is made up
gentinos. The important remaining factors
are Italian and spanish Immigrants There rela-
lively small numbers OF British. North Americans
French Germans. a sprinklng OF many other
peoples"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16

The rapid development Argentina has made n
Vulnerable fortunes and the stream OF gold has been
poured lavishly the lap of Buenos Aires In
other city, perhaps strkingly displayed
the evidences Of extreme opulence And while large
proportion OF the populace fairly well do marked
not lacking, especially in the Of
many OF the recent immigrants who live in squahd
novels in of the outskirts OF the city.
Worlds Greatest Docks.
IN progress and the possession OF vision the
people Buenos Aires unsurpassed even by the
restless builders OF North Americas greatest cities
centuries after its establishment
without port. Ships anchored miles from the shall
sandy shore and all freight handled by light
ers Within the last 25 years the municipality has
constructed the largest artificial docks in the world.
provide adequate facilities for the thousands Of
ocean coastng that put into port
annually.
The narrow checker-board OF streets in the buGi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
RIGA, and Toxic, IN Asia.
Feel at Home.

TWO Of North America, and Toxic. in Asia.
Feel n Home.
This city is the focus OF the culture. thought
politics and social life OF Argentina well
the funnel through which pour the millions Of
pounds OF dressed and millions OF bushels
OF wheat which make up the contribution OF the
public the hungry peoples az the old world. In its
general aspect Il IS combination OF New York and
Paris. Its language the language OF SPAIN but many
other things Spanish been thrust aside. in
habitants would laugh the idea OF midday sesta
generally observed In most Spanish American
countries The obSessOn tmanana' has
carded the people OF Buenos Aires live in the thrOb
bg going strenuousy about their business
streets whose hustle and whir balm the heart
OF the homesck New Yorker who feels that after all
ne DC far Broad and Wall 42nd and
Broadway. Subways. commuters, and taller buildings
than be found in any other city South America
heghten the illusion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
EDITORS NOTE.

The International News Service presents here
with the OF series of three articles giving the
eyewitness Of the historic fight OF the
late Pres't Carranza from the Mexican capital. The
graphic details. written by a Mexican who
aboard the two-mieslong train, reveals the tragedy,
greed perfls hunger experienced by those in the
Cavalcade during the Mexican presidents last two
weeks among his main body Of adherents. HumOr
and pathos OF a grim nature run through the mar
ratve. Such comments as may be found on Next
affairs the views OF the writer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Scores-First game-Nankees, 81
Giants, 0. Second game-Yankees'
3; Giants. o. Third game-Giants.
rs; Yankees. 5. Fourth game
Giants, 4; Yankees. 2. Fifth game
Yankees. 3; Giants, 1. Sixth game
Giants, s; Yankees. 5.
Runs batted in-By Ruth, 4; by
Pipp, 2; by Young, 3; by e. Meusel'
6; by Rawlings. a; by Hoyt, 1; by r.
Meusel, 3 by Miller, 2; by Ward, a;
by Bancroft. 3; by Snyder. 2; by
Burns, 2; by schang, /; by Kelly, 3;
by Fewster, .; by Frisch, 1.
Double plays-Frisch. Rawlings
and Kelly; Peckinpaugh, Ward and
Pipp; Frlsch and Rawlings; Raw
ling, Kelly and Smith; McNally,
Ward and Pipp; Ward and Pipp;
Quinn, Peckinpaugh and Pipp;
Schang and Ward; Schang and Nc
Nally; Schang and Ward.
Struck out-By Barnes (Schang,
,: Ward. 81 Miller. 3; Ruth, Shaw
key, McNaly, 2; r. Meusel, 2; Har-
per. Peckinpaugh, Pipp, Fewster)
by Mays CKelly and Burns); by
Toney (Ruth); by Rogers (Raw-
Ilings); by Quinn bancroft, Kelly)
by Douglas (Ruth. 3 Ward, 3; Mil
ller. .; Schang. 2; r. Meusel. Peckin
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Rule SO, Sec. 3. Can batsman
stop on his way TO first base after
catcher has dropped third strike,
without being called out? Yes.
Rule Sc, Sec. z. How far can a
runner go out OF line in going from
home to first base? He can 20 any
distance unless it is done TO avoid
being touched by the ball. In that
event he must stay inside OF three
feet from the line.
Rule 63. when two umpires are
used in a game do the chief and
field umpire ever change positions?
Not in the larger leagues, although
there is no rule against 1t and it is
often done in the minors
Rule SO. a on third, b on second,
c hits 20 left field, one being out.
A crosses home plate. 3 is thrown
out at home. Then the catcher
throws to first base, which he no.
tced had been cut by c. and the
umpire. having seen c cut the bag,
calls him out, retiring the side.
Does AS run count? Yes. II is
considered that G was out when he
cut the bag and that B was the last
out of the inning and was made out
after he had turned a base. The
rules are not plain on this play.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
MACK COMING
To SEE GAME
Will be on Bench When
Athletics Meet Local
Stars
HAYES TO PITCH
FOR WILMINGTON

Details for the big game at Harlan
Field Saturday afternoon between
Connie Mack's Athletics and a team
composed OF the stars OF the local
lots have been completed and every
thing is set for the umpire to call
play ball.
Eddie Collins. premier second sack
er of the big leagues. will probably
cover the keystone sack for the locals
il plans made by "Izzy" Hoffman
manager of the local team, material
ize. Collins is a great friend of the
local pilot and gave his word that
he would play in Wilmington if pos
sible.
Connie Mack will give the local
boys the once-over Saturday from
the bench Mack is a firm believer
in transforming trips as he has pick
ed up several of the members of his
team while on a trip and as several
OF the players in the local lineup
have been recommended to him he
will take more than a casual inter-
est in the game Saturday.
George Winters, veteran OF many
years service in the big show, when
asked about the game made the re-
mark that II was the chance of a
lifetime for the local boys as their
chances will depend on the way they
perform Saturday. where, IL they
went up to Philadelphia or any 9TH
er big city, they would be put to
work. shagging them for the regular
players or keep a place waFm on the
bench without getting the opportun-
ity to show what they can do in a
regular game.
That interest in the game is at
fever heat in this city, was proven
last Saturday when in the neighbor-
hood of 1000 fans made the trip to
Harlan Field and found out that It
was impossible to play the game on
account Of the condition Of the play
ing field.
Hawke Hayes and NOVEL; will
form the battery to start against the
big leaguers and the Parkside star
has been tipping them over this week
at Kirkwood Park keeping his arm
in trim. Shanner the other twirler
for the locals has been pitching
three times a week during the last
month and his arm is in fine shape.
Wolfe. Cole. Wright and McNif
the inner defense are eager to ge
working as they figure this is theii
opportunity to show their follower
that they can play against the bi
boys as we'll as against the sand-lot
ters.
Tilly Walker who will cover lef
field for the visitors had a look a
the left field fence at Harlan Fiel
Saturday and said don't be surpris
ed II / bust a few over that barrie
as that is my favorite hittin
grounds"
! Tickets for the game are on sal
at the following stores. Geore
Winters Sporting Goods store, 81
Orange street. Snyder's Hat Stor
s39 Mafket,and Johnny Jones Gig;
store, Market and Sixth streets.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

last car. Star earlier. Eddie. and
avoid the rush.
d. P. Jones has secured the honor
and Croix de Guerre from the bows
as being the mysterious man. You
see him now and now you don't.
Our friend, Bill Biggins from the
South side-Eden. was up to the
dance and has Joined the jazz BOYS.
Bill has a number Of new steps that
he will introduce on next Monda,s
evening. Come up early and don't
rush.
Round House Thomas wants N
know who the K-4 is He saws thew
sure do get the truth and that is
what hurts. Don't do anything
wrong 'T' and the K-4 will leave
you alone.
Arthur Smith says he used to wish
for daylight and now that he has ii
he wants a vacation so that he can
visit Christiana Park and bathe in
the lower Brandywine.
We would like to know what
Heinie Jewell was doing at Oak
Grove on Sunday. Heinie, we wonder
IL you call this horseback riding? :?
Boys, get ready. as Heinie will be
around soon to take you out on his
farm.
Everybody is asking when are we
going to have the big night? Come
on up II. Ball and set the date or
we will come out when least ex-
pected.
Roy Ray sure has stepped in a
class by himself dancing" Roy
was giving an exhibition at the Au-
ditorium on Saturday evening and
expects to perform at the Polonia
Theatre on next Wednesday.
What is the trouble with Hoss
Rogers? Come on out. Hoss. as we
are going to make a resolution that
everybody be home after midnight.
IL sure is hard on the Odd Fellows.
On Tuesday Wallace Reed Slaugh-
ter was speeding in his Ford at Els
mere crossing on the b. G. o. The
hagman mistook him for a German
spy or an escaped inmate OF Farm
hurst, owing to the wild looking mis-
placed eyebrow on his upper lip.
Slaughter is the sole agent in the
State of Delaware for the celebrated
Hungarian moustache wax and after
explaining his business to the flag
man he was allowed to proceed.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

paugh, Pipp and McNally); by Hoyt
Gelly. 3; Burns, 3; Nehf, q Ban
croft. f. Meusel, snyder); by Nehf
(Ruth, 3; Ward. HoyD by Shaw
key bancroft. Rawlings, Young. q;
Frisch); by Harper (Frlsch); by
Piercy (Kelly and Rawlings).
Bases on halls - OFF Douglas
(Ward. Ruth, Schang, Pipp); Off
Hoyt (Young, 3; Smith. Burns, E.
Meusel, Nehf); off Nehf MILLER,
Ruth. 3; Pipp, Peckinpaugh, Nc
Nally. Schang) off shawkey (Young,
p; Frisch, .; Kelly); off Quinn
(Frisch, Kelly); off Collins CKelly) ;
off Toney (Schang, Peckinpaugh,
Fewster); off Barnes Or. Meusel. 2;
Ruth. Schang, .; Fewster); off Rog-
ers (Frisch); off Harper (Burns and
Kelly.
wild pitch-Barnes.
Left on bases - Yankees, 80;
Giants. AZ.
First base on error-None.
Passed balls-Snyder and Smith.
Pitchers records-On Douglas. 2
hits in seventeen innings; off Mays
IA hits in eighteen innings; off Nehf
hits in eighteen innings; off Hoyt
- hits in seventeen innings of
lToney. hits in two and two-third.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
Y RoYs no HIKE

The Leaders Corps of the Y. M.
C. A. will take an overnight hike for
the week end. leaving the associa-
tion tomorrow evening. The hike
will be to a log cabin at Rose Valley,
Pa. located beyond Media Dick
Hyle, the local fuli-blooded Indian
will accompany the boys and in
struct them in camp and trail life.
The Leaders Corps is composed OF
gymnasium leaders trained by Physi-
cal Director c. Walter Kadel. They
receive special instruction every Sat
urday morning and then act as lead
ers in the various boys classes. At
a recent written, mental and actual
exercise combination test the follow
ing qualified as leaders: W. Paul
Adams. Eric Winchester, Paul Gray,
Sidney Trott, John Kurtz and John
Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDING
WELSH'S BIRDS WIN
2OO-MILE FLY

Flying at the exceptionally first
rate Of 1472.5 yards per minute. the
birds from the loft OF A. Welsh, took
first and second honors IN the 200
mile race for young birds held by
the Diamond State Homing Club"
Of this city on Sunday. The pigeons
were released at Charlottesville, va.
at $40 a. m. on a calm day. and
homed the 200 miles in hours and
50 minutes. the first birds arriving at
their loft at 1880 p. m. Fred Mar
Qn's bird took third place and
diploma.
All members Of this club and the
members Of the West End Homing
Club are requested 10 attend a meet
ing at the home Of Albert Welsh.
l4l2 Linden street. Friday evening
10 arrange details for 800 mile
sportig race, between the two clubs.
The meeting will be called at p. m.
summary Of last races follows:
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
BAKER AND GARDNER
LEAD In HOME RUNS
IN WORLDS SERIES

Following are the home runs in
the worlds series from 1908 to 1920.
inclusive. Baker and Gardner lead.
with three each; Dougherty. Clarke.
Hooper and Kauff follow. with two
each. Marquard was the victim on
four occasions and Adams. Rixey
and Grimes twice;
1908.
sebring. Pittsburg, of Young. Bos-
ton.
Dougherty, Boston, off Leever.
Pittsburgh.
Dougherty. Boston, of Vail. Pitts
burg.
1so5-0s-o7.
No home runs.
1908.
Tinker, Chicago, off Donovan. De-
troit.
Clarke, Pittsburg, of Mullin. Dc
troit
! Clarke, Pittsburgh, off Summers
Detroit
Davy Jones, Detroit, off Adams
Pittsburg.
Crawford. Detroit. off Adams
Pittsburgh.
1910.
Murphy. Philadelphia, off McIn,
tire, Chicago.
1911
Baker, Philadelphia, off Marquard
New York.
Baker. Philadelphia. on Mathew
son, New York.
oldring, Philadelphia, on Mar
guard, New York.
1912.
Gardner. Boston. of Tesresu. New
York.
Doyle. New York. of Hall. BOs
ton.
1918.
Baker, Philadelphia. off Msrquard
schang Philadelphia, off Gran
dali. New York.
Merkie, New York, off Bender
{ Philadelphia.
Gowdy, Boston. off Bush, Phila
delphia.
! Hooper, Boston, off Mayer, Phila
! delphia-
Hooper, Boston, OF RiNey, Phila.
delphia.
Lewis, Boston. off Rixey, Phiiadel
phia
Luderus. Philadelphia, off Foster
Boston.
1916.
Myers. Brooklyn, off Ruth. Boston
Gardner, Boston, off Coombs
Brooklyn.
Gardner, Boston. off Marquard
Brooklyn.
1917.
Felsch, Chicago. off sallee. New
, York.
Kaun. New York, off Faber. Chi
e cago.
Kauff' New York. off Danforth
Il Chicago.
b 1918.
j No home runs.
1919
Jackson, Chicago. of Elier. Gin
: cinnatL
= 1920.
Elmer Smith, Cleveland. OF
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
P, B. & W. R. R. A. A.
Dots
BY K-a
BY K-a

Don't forget our dance next Mon
given on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 10, at Pythian Castle.
From all accounts Bolt Singer
Milligan is on the road to matri-
mony. as he has given up dancing
and buying tobacco. Good luck to
you.
Amateur Drummer Roth was very
disheartened on Monday night as he
did not get a chance. Roth says he
IS going to take up leading the or
chestra." as he has a chance to sling
both arms
Question Shaw was so excited over
his new job that he wanted the boys
to see him work so he came out in a
combination dress: One blue and
brown stocking.
Heinie Maske had no desire for
dancing last night. Heinie says he
would sooner spend his evening low
ing in the dark.
Eddie Clough must have had a day
Off He wanted to entertain the boys
with a solo selection entitled. "The
Switches Are Set for No. 3, but They
Went Down the Cross-over."
Rice Collins was seen hitting the
dusty trail to Twenty-fifth and Mar
ket on Sunday evening. What was
the big idea. Rice? Did you join
the fire Department.
J. b. Clark. Alex Brown and
Smiler Quinn must have had pay
day because. they deserted the bunch
Monday evening and went to a much
lsweller eating house. They made the
remark that they would not be able
to eat with the bunch for the mex
six weeks. What's the matter
short OF changer"
Bill Schwamb must have received
new position. He was seen up tC
the rooms last night with his cal
drivers cutaway on. Hanson lady
We were entertained by Miss Kirl
who rendered several solo selections
We very much appreciated it anc
hope she will be with us again.
Eddie Corkill was seen wandering
around in Union Park Gardens OF
Monday evening. having missed th'
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

innings; off Barnes, 10 hits in six
teen and one-third innings; of
Shawkey, 13 hits in eleven innings;
off Quinn. hits in three and two
thirds innings; off Collins, 4 hits in
two-thirds innings; off Rogers, 3 hits
in one and one-third innings; off
Harper, 3 hits in one and one-third
innings; off Piercy. ? hits in one in
ming.
Winning pitchers-Mays won frs.
game for Yankees; Hoyt won sec
ond game for Yankees; Barnes won
third game for Giants; Douglas won
fourth game for Giants; Hoyt won
fifth game for Yankees; Barnes won
sixth game for Giants.
Losing pitchers-Douglas lost first
game: Nehf lost second game; Quinn
lost third game; Mays lost fourth
game; Nehf lost fifth game; Shaw
. key lost sixth game.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
GIRLS IN HOCKEY TEAM.

The girls OF Madison Neighborhood
organized yesterday afternoon a
hockey club which will be coached
by Miss Marie Bader OF Ursuline
Academy
Members of the first team. and
substitutes are; Mary Mahoney.
Marie Windsor, Catherine Plummer.
Helen jefferson, Vera Welsh, Winnie
Moran, Elizabeth McGonnigill Mar
garet Bonsall, Marian Neville, Mar
guerite Murray Elizabeth Bell. Mar
garet Clifton, Alice Wamsley. Rose
Del Nero, Anna Pierce and Margue-
rite Willis.
A meeting Of Madison Neighbor-
hood Association will be held Thurs
CAV evening.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

An unsportsmanlike act by one
member may ruin all of the good
work hundreds of others have done
to build mp the reputation of a club
When such n thing happens II is M
TO the organization as "A body TO do
everything possible 20 right tho
wrong done. Any move 10 the con-
trary. aiibis. etc. only aid In Great.
ing additional adverse public opin-
lon. A song bird with wisdom once
twittered-"Right is right and wronf
Amt d---n thing"
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
NEW METHODS IN swINnnNc

Physical Director Leroy f. Sparks,
swimming instructor at the Y. NJ. c.
A has started new system for the
teaching Of youngsters. He is now
conducting a leaders class. develop
ing leaders who will in turn coach
Youngsters in the Y. N. c. A. pool
during the indoor seasons.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

We ran into Mat Donohue ON the
street on Monday night and he
looked so well that we didn't even
notice the old "crobics." Those
"crobies" have done duty on many n
local diamond and grldiron and the
sporting folks would like 90 sec them
I'm action again.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Number OF strikes-Toney, 4;
Harper, TO- Barnes, Al; Shawkey.
.33; Piercey, 8. Number OF foul
strikes-Toney o; Harper. Il Barnes
Is; Shawkey, Is; Piercey, 3. Num-
Der OF balls-Toney, 9; Harper, 16;
Barnes. So; shawkey. ss; Piercey. s.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Bill Gallagher who used 10 as
sist In handling athletic affairs
down at Harlan was a visitor in
town the other day. Bill wants
10 be remembered to all of his
friends.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

against his boys last Saturday
the Bulldogs" displayed some Of
the stuff the elevens of big uni
versities are noted for. the en-
tire team working with machine
like precision.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

RED" Volkman will trot out his
Parkside outfit against Defiance.
coached by a fellow who originally
hailed from around Kirkwood Park,
Charley Welsh. The boys are trying
to get an enclosed field but their
success in this direction is very
doubtful as the two in town are al
ready held by other parties. Rock
ford Tower will more than likely be
the site OF the struggle.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Junior Len johnson, recently
graduated to the long trouscr
class is being toutcd as one OF
the best backfieldcrs i'm local
football. Yes. they tell us he has
risen 30 far to know a forward
pass from a drop-kick. We know
Len doesn't mind this. One OF
the best things he knows is
How TO Fumbl,~' and he didn't
have to go TO correspondence
school 10 learn.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
World Series Gate Receipts Approach
100000 Mark; 34,2S3 Attend 9th Game

The 100000
days receipts S112234 bringing s6s5sO7
official figures 32S3 paid
the former o he
The distribution he following
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Strange, but the first time
Ruth was out of the game,
there was a flock Of home
runs. The Big Bambino will
have to get back in there now
and show them how it is real
~ done.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
National
NUMBER OF BALLS
IN EACH INNING

Following is the number OF balls
pitched in each inning. including the
balls strikes, foul strikes. fouls, put
orfs and hits.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
CHURCHLEAGUERS
ARE SET TO GO

The annual meeting Of the Church
Athletic League was held at the Y.
NJ. c. A. last night. The election Of
officers was deferred until next Tues
day when the League banquet will
be held and officers elected. The
nomination committee is all set with
their candidates and the election will
be dispatched with right after the
, address OF the evening.
Walter X. Jeffers. director of
quoits, reported the schedule COM
pleted, consisting OF FIVE divisions
of forty teams. The quot tourna-
ment will open officially next Mon
day night.
John Sylvanus. director OF basket
ball, reported that to date seventeen
teams are entered and that several
others will make definite report
within the next day or two. A meet
ing OF the basket ball captains and
managers will be held at the ''Y''
Friday night The schedule will
start on November IA.
Harry Lynch, director Of bowing.
announced that fourteen churches
have entered teams with two more
90 hear from. The schedule will be
made up Friday when is the last
day set for any other teams TO en-
ter. The Bowling League will start
Monday. October gath.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

These be great days for Imp"
Ryan He can play tennis. golf.
heave or kick around The old
pigskin or get the world series
returns all in one day.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

BABE RUTH HAS BEEN WRIT
ING A LOT OF WORLD SERIES
STORIES BUT YESTERDAY Wac
THE FIRST TIME HE WAS IN THf
PRESS BOX.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

John Grant, manager of st.
Thomas, handed the Defiance
football team a great boost
when he said that in the game
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

Seek new business ventures during
this month. The Want Ads will pre-
sent many opportunities.