davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-10
HESPER.


The ladies aid met at the church
parlors Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sans, Miss Edith
and Lefty Sans spent Thursday eve
ming at the III. G.. Rowe home.
Mrs. Prudy Casterton spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Knute San
den.
Most of the Hesper folks celebrat-
ed Legion Day at Mabel Friday.
Mrs. Charlie Smith, Edgar and
Ethel, Roy Feltis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
*. Sander and Jerome were Mabel
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. Larson, of Mabel, was robbed
of nearly seven thousand dollars
Thursday night. Some of the Lib
erty Bonds were registered so Mr..
Larson will not lose quite all, but
still the loss is considerable. Blood
hounds We're brought from Waterloo
Saturday but as the robber used a
car, he could not be tracked out of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Void, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Applan and son
were guests at the +. j. Void home
Sunday.
The Sunday School Rally held by
the Lutheran Sunday school was a
splendid success. Rev. Ivar Havon-
eros gave a sermon in the forenoon.
The Sunday school children gave a
splendid program in the afternoon
with songs and recitations. Our for
mer pastor William Rasmussen of
Waukon, Iowa, delivered a fine
speech which concluded the program,
and the following hour was devoted
to games by the children.
Mr.. and Mr.. Theo. Arneson and
Caspar Larson were dinner guests
at the Jim Ramlo home Sunday.
2 Rev. and Mrs. Ivar Havoneros and
family and guests, Rev. and Mrs.
William Rasmussen and daughters
We're entertained TO supper at the
b. Burreson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Smith were din
ner guests at the Charlie Smith
home Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Camp and friend is Wis
iting al the Albert lverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Void and their
daughter moved into their new home
this week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-10
FRANKVILLE
Aug. 8, 1921.

Aug. 8, 1921.
Mrs. Alma Crabtree spent a few
days the first of the week with her
daughter Mrs. Archie Jones and
family near Castalia.
The carpenters from Postville were
here last week putting the new win
dows in the church.
Merritt Mancle of Souix Falls, S.
d., was calling on old friends here
Tuesday.
A number of the men went to Lans-
ing Tuesday on a fishing trip. They
came home Wednesday.
Mrs. Sherman Bollman, Mrs. Roy
Waters and Mrs. Leona Waters were
Waukon shoppers Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Bulman and children,
Mrs. j. J. Van Wey and Ruth Lower
were visitors in Waukon Wednesday.
Carl Bulman remained for a visit
with relatives.
Geo. Cunningham of Reynolds,
North Dakota, accompanied by his
\ brother Ed of Volgo City arrived
here Thursday. Geo. remained for a
few days visit at the Geo. Van Wey
home.
A program and basket social were
held at the Mckay school house on
Saturday evening.
Chas. Schattuck of DEBORAH was
a caller at the Roy Kneeskern home
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Smeiderskamp autoed
to Waukon Saturday.
Miss Lydia Paddin went to Mabel,
Mimi, Thursday for few days visit
with friends.
Miss Mildred Owens of Rochester
Mimi, who has been visiting home
folks at Postville spent the week
end here with Miss Ruth Bollman.
/ VIM. Bollhohher, wife and daugh-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-10

Mrs. Harold Reed is spending a
few days in DEBORAH, going there to
consult the doctor and little Neal
is spending the week with his grand
father and grand mother.
Mrs. Mary Stafford returned home
after spending several weeks with
her son and family at Harmony.
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer of Lanesboro
came Saturday evening TO spend the
night and Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed.
Miss Ruth LANCE Of Button spent
Friday with Mrs. f. NJ. Reed.
The NJ. E. l.. A. S. meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Pierce
on August IS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-10

/ ter, New York City are expected to
arrive here the first of the week
for visit with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Keeper and husband the brother and
sister have not met for more than
thirty years.
James (. Kneeskern sold twelve
head of fat cattle in DEBORAH. He
and his nephew Dean Kneeskern took
them to DEBORAH Saturday.
The w. C. T. U. will hold a bust
ness meeting in the Community room
on Thursday afternoon, August is.
All members are requested to attend
/ this meeting as it is election of Off
GERS and the annual business meet
ing.
! Dean Flower and family of DEL
vein came Friday for a few DAYS
visit with Mrs. Flowers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas KneeSkern and other
relatives.
! Sam Waters, Sr., of DEBORAH and
seven children from Estherville ar
rived here by auto the first of the
week for ten days visit with rela-
tives.
Rev. D. Mason and family and his
sbrother Jesse of Hamilton arrived
Sunday for a few days visit with
friends. Rev. Mason conducted the
services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Crawford are
the proud parents of little daugh-
ter born to them Saturday night,
Aug. 6. Congratulations
Mr.. Rob Waters, ST., has been in
poor health of late. A nurse came
up from Dubuque Saturday to assist
in caring for him.
Mrs. Charles Gordon of Postville
was guest of her daughter Mrs.
Hazel Brandt the first of the week.
Mr.. Gordon and daughter came over
Wednesday and she accompanied
them home.
The w. c. t. U. was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Peck Friday afternoon.
After the regular meeting the fol-
lowing program was given: vocal
solo-Mrs. Peck; articles-"What
about the movies"-Nelf Spaun and
Mrs. Peck. Women as members of
fair boards-Mabel Waters. The
open air pavilian as substitute for
dance hall-Milly Bulman. Daily
hints of w. c. T. U. notes in news
papers-Lottie Pilgrim. Talk Rev.
Peck. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Roy Kneeskern sold two loads of
hogs in Castalia Tuesday.
Dedication of Frankville Com
munity church August II to 81.
Wednesday, August IT, p. m.-Rev.
]. Hinkhouse and Rev. F. S. Shoed-
er. Thursday, 8 p. m. Community
Social. Friday p. m.-Rev. Hink-
house and Rev. L. E. Koenig. Sum
day 9:45-Sunday School; 1890
sermon by Rev. j. Hinkhouse, ID. ID.
President of Lenox College, Hopkin-
ton. Special music by church choir.
Dinner at l p. m. 2:30 p. m.-Song
service, quartette from NJ. E. church
OF DEBORAH; address Rev. George
Woodall, of DEBORAH; sermon by Rev.
]. A. Satthoff, of Postville. 7:30
p. m.Male quartette from Washing
ton Prairie; songs by church choir;
sermon by Rev. p. l.. VanNice of
Waukon and r. L.. z. Koenig of
Des Moines. Ministers from De-
corah, Ludlow ard other place are
expected to assist in the service.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-10

Those young mems suits with two
pair trousers are great at S23.75.
The quality is fine. The models are
the newest, and again we know the
price is much less than same qauli-
ty can be purchased eleswhere.i
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-10

Air. Tight Tins OF SO
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefnifely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Leaps to Death After
Quarrel Viii, Husband

Mrs. Frances Vincent, twenty years
old. killed herself yesterday by jump
ing from a window of the home of, her
Eis5er, Mrs. Louis Diaz, on the third
floor Of II West 1o8th Street.
Size came TO her sisters home about
$3.50, distracted because her husband,
William, violinist in the orchestra of
the Capitol Theater, had left their
home at PA East Twenty ninth Street
after a quarrel with her.
The young woman still clutcned
note which she had found on the
table. It was from her husband, and
in it he said he would be back in half
an hour. 1t was noon when she found
the note, she said and now it was
after o'clock. Refusing to listen to
her sisters advice, she ran to the
window and jumped to the rear yard
in which several children Were play
ing.
Within short time her husband ar
rived in search of her and was pros
trated by the news of her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Humidity
Barometer Readings
ss. ra.. so.oolf p. ~. so.oSls p, m. so
Generai Weather Conditions


WASHINGTON, July I6.-The disturb
ance that covered the Atlantic states last
Night passed eastward. and the pressure
has risen generally oyer the interior die
tricts east Of the mississippi River to-
aight. The pressure high off the
aruth Atlentsc coast. low over the Oakotas
ard 10 the, norehwarJ and relatively high
along the north Pacific coast. This pres
est,re distribution has been attended by
moderate terlperatures In tho Eastern and
southern statea and warm weather in the
central Mississippi ana Missouri valleys
and the southern plains states. There
haye been rains within the last twenty
fo,sr hours III the middle Atlantic. south
sflantfcs aud east Guik states. southern
sT0xaS aid in Minnesota. North Dakota and
telaaiy scattered points in the southern
Rocky Mountain regicn.
The outlook is Tor local showers and
thupdesstorins aiorg the south Atlantic
ana east Gulf coasts and in the vicinity OF
Lake superior. and fair weather elsewhere
east OF tho Mississippi River, during sun
day and Monday. Temperatures will rise
sunday in the region of tho Great Lakes
ana the upper Ohio valley and Monday In
The 1niddie Atlantic and New England
states.
District Forecasts Eastern New York
aud Southern New England--Falr sunday
aSsd Mossds.g. warmer Monday.
sissHf~ru Pennsylvania. New 3eree- Raa
t9sEast8re5 FAIR SnnsiaY and robabig
s4os,dsas II strl.cr SionSsay,
Western lntsfsylvegss Fasi rrk sfH y
& s,ssix -~.y sra5 ssspAss Yna Men s;spi.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
SPORT APPAREL

Serviceable types Of sport garmcnts or
ultra-snart models may be chosen here
from extra large stocks. Prices, a al
ways, lowest for qualities offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
EXTRA SIZE APPAREL

Women Of large figure who experience diff.
fculty in being fitted will find In our
assortments of carefully chosen modes the
usual solution of their dress problems, at
prices that are very conservative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

highest. so degrees. at $50 p. m. lowest
So. at ] q, ms average. 73% average same
cate last year. 72* average same date for
thirty three years, 10 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time
Sun rises.,. :38 a.nliSun sets. 7:25 pm
Moon rises 5:3l pm Moon sets. 2:45 am
Local Forecast. Fair to-day and to-
morrow" warmer ro-suorrow* gentle, varf-
able winds.
Local Official Record-~The following of
aeial record shows temperatures during the
last tAventy-feu hours, in comparison with
the CORRESPONDING date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Vacation Week Sales
Spell ECONOMY in Every Section of Our Store
Late August Inventory Means Full Stocks Throughout July

Exquisite French
LINGERIE
Our DUN In,portation.)
At 1z Price and Less
You will be delighted with
the charm of this collection
and surprised to note the
prices.
Handsome 3-Piece Set Of Fine
Handkerchief Linen COM
rising square neck Gown,
Envelope Chemise and. Draw
ers - intricate handwork -
flesh colored design on white
imported to sell for $4,000
1924
Straight chemises--
reduced to-. .3.85 to ll.54
We do not believe that models
represented in this collection can
be bought anywhere in The city
for anything that compares NTH
the prices.
Other Beautiful Models, yerp
fine fabrics and hand en-
broidcry,
6.94 to 1854
Many more three-piece sets
all at half price or less. All
garments in this offering are
French models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Rugs
Excellent Assortments
at Special Prices for
Monday and Tuesday.

About 400 Fine Velvet Rugs
--27x54 inch - about one
dozen artistic designs--rose, :.
e e,oe and w Ssssg 8 as 2.66
Reversible Wool Fibre Rugs
artistic colorings and designs
were $3.50 1874 1854
Scatter Rag Rugs
27s54. Were STAT. -. 81
sox6o. Were $2.47.. ..1.67
3x6., We're s3.97...... z.e7
Seamless Administers - fine
grade slight misweaves--
which does not affect dura-
billty - name stamped on
back, Chinese, Medallion.
small carpet effects-lowest
prices yet quoted:
perceipriee
36x70 in. ~. $7.e7.. SAT
4.6x6.6 #. .$l4.97.. s.97
6x9 TT. -. $25.97. 1887
7.6xD #. $3.50. .24.2s
S.3x10.6 it,. $4,000. .32.44
sx12 #. .$54.5O. .36.44
About 900 Tapestry Table
scasfs antique Tapestry
aud Veraure designs
value STAT ...... 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
REFEREE AWARDS
WILSON DECISION
Boxing COmmish Head, How.
ever, Gives Downey Fight
by Knockout.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 27-In a
scheduled u round no-decision con-
test here Wednesday night between
Bryan Downey Of Cleveland, and
Johnny Wilson. champion middle
weight, Referee Jimmy Gardner Of
Boston gave the decision to Wilson
in the seventh round on a foul.
Wilson had been knocked down
three times in this round and Gard
ner had counted seven on the third
Touchdown when he claimed Dow
ney struck Wilson while he was
down and gave the decision to Will
son. A small sized not followed the
decision.
Downey had knocked Wilson
down in the third round for a count
Of two.
J. s. WiIberding. chairman Of the
Cleveland boxing commission, an
nounced the commission gave the
fght 10 Downey on a Knockout. Will
berding said that the official time Ct
the first Touchdown in the seventh
round was Is seconds and the second
knockdown was thirteen seconds and
that if a foul was committed il was
by Wilson's manager jumping into
the ring while the count was going
on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Everybody knows lot about Iris
Speaker. the ball player, but they
know little about Spoke, the cowboy.
The tall Texan Yields a mean ball
bat-alSo he throws a mean rope.
All Texans do-that is the real
fellows who grew up in the long
horn cattle districts.
Hubbard City, Spoke's home town,
is a cattle town.
The natural dress down there con-
sists of a pair Of boots, chaps, ban
dana handkerchief, a cOlored shirt,
a tall hat and a lariat.
Spoke owns a ranch near Hub
bard and he has 1t well stocked with
future pot roasts and pOrterhouse
steaks.
He used TO work on a ranch be
fore he got into baseball
Each fall and winter ne goes back
to his rope and his saddle.
Lots OF Fun.
I'm not the best roper In the
world" says Spoke. but it's a lot
of fun.
AT the Fort Worth rodeo last fall
1 roped and tied couple Of steers
in "a seconds each.
That's considered fair time un-
less you are in the business all the
time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
CLOSE RACES And
RECORDS FEATURE
COLUMBUS CARD
Also Unfinished Heats From
Tuesdays Races at Grand
Circuit.

x. AeeeclALe4 AEte~
COLUMBUS o.. July 27-Ee-
ments and horses combined Wear.--
day 20 highly entertain Grand CII-
cult spectators and new -ea-rs
records We're registered ana ue
startling surprises in heat results
We're noted
Mile Irwin, In defCatirg Peril
scope in the FIRST heat Of the 2.15
class trott1E. the Neil House stake
trotted in -:0s IA the fastest
troturg mile Of the yoar. Jim
3, favorite IN the 2:ll Deshlor hotel
pace. also stepped in 2.u2 10 the
fastest mile race this year by Eeld-
ing He won the race with some
thing 10 spare from field that had
real speed in IT, The 2.13 class trot
and the 2-C5 trotting stake were split
heat affairs. Hlda Fletcher finally
won the 2:13 event and Perscops
the latter
Harvest Brook won the three year
old pacing stake "The Favorite'
purse $4,000 from Ruth Nolo. tho
only other starter. The time WAS
very Sow for Grand Circuit three
year olds
Unfinished events left over from
Tuesday saw one surprisa when
Johnnie QuirlS won the third heat
Of the 2;o5 Elks pacing stake from
Roy Grafton. who already had c.nch-
ed the race Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28

Recently Spoke competed in a
roping contest at wild west show
in Cleveland.
He didn't win any prizes. But he
tried. His time was a little over a
minute for rOping and tieing a calf.
The crowd gave him about SO per
cent of the cheering just the same,
for Spoke is the popular idol since
he won the pennant for Moses
Cleveland
SOuthpaw Roper.
Spoke does everything left-handed
in baseball, and he is a southpaw
roper.
He owns the gayest saddle, bride
and chaps that were ever made from
leather His boyhood friends from
Hubbard City presented them to him
last fall after he led the Indians to
pennant.
And as one of the cowpunchers
remarked: Spoke don't fit in up
here in the city. He belongs down
in the steer country"
But Spoke won't go back to cat
tie roping when he's through with
I baseball.
He's got the bug for contracting
work. Jim Dunn, contractor and
owner of the Indians, plans to start
Spoke off in this business.
I'll never be a bench manager
Iris says.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Giant Pilot Has
Fighting Record

BY United Press:
PITTSBURGH. Pa, July a.
John NcGraw. pugnacious pilot OF
the New York Giants. was at liberty
under $4,000 bail Wednesday. f0i r.
lowing the serving OF a capias I'm "A
$4,000 suit brought agains; him
here by George ". Duffy. who al
leges McGraw struck him during an
argument.
Duffy alleged the attack occurred
during the Giants last trip here.
June 3. He said he was invited by
an official Of the New York clue 20
rooms in the Schenley Hotel While
there, he said, he discovered Nc
Graw in an intoxicated condition.
He underworld to aid AIcGraw and
was rendered unconscious by a blow.
Following IS McGraws alleged
pugilistic record.
June so, 1918 McGraw knocl ed
out by pitcher Brennan Of the
Phiilies
March 81. 1914. NcGraw knocked
out by Pat Newman. manager Of thu
Houston. Tex. league club.
June s. 1917. McGraw. in Cincin-
natl, won players decision over Lord
Umpire Byron and also a 5000 fine.
August s, 1920. McGraw worsed
in encounter with an actor at the
Lambs club.
September p, 1920. Wilton Lack
aye. an actor. says McGraw hit him
on the jaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
MILLER HUGGINS
EXPECTS YANKS TO
NOSE OUT INDIANS
COntenders for A m ri n
League Flag Have ImpOr-
tant Series This Week.
BY JACK VEIOCK

NEW. YORK, July 27-"It looks
like a nip and tuck fight with the
Indians all the way to the wire but
we hope to be able to beat them to
it"
So said Miller Higgins midget
manager of the New York Americans
as the YanlSs dug in at the Polo
grounds Wednesday for Is game
run against the western teams.
"Our club Is in good shape for
long and hard fight" Higgins con-
tinued. "All Of the regular players,
thanks to luck. are in condition and
the pitchers, with the exception Of
Piercy are going great. Shawkey
for instance has performed a won
derful comeback. We are ready for
anything and I think the boys realize
that this stretch at home means a
lot TO US If We can pile up percent
age on the right side Of the column"
Angling for Players.
Higgins took occasion TO deny a
report that a deal by which out
fielder Elmer Miller was reported on
his way from St. Paul 10 the Yanks
had been closed. He said negotia-
tions were on and he had hopes of
landing the player, but that no
agreement had been reached He
admitted also that the Yanks hope
TO get jim Vaughn through waivers
Of the national league
The worlds champion Indians got
away 70 good start on their east
ern road trip Tuesday. by trimming
the Boston eoX. Their victory, the
Yanks being idle put them a game
and a half in front OF New York.
Huggfns' team opened az home
Wednesday with the scrappy St.
Louis Browns.
The Indians arrive in New York
for a quartet OF games next Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
CONNIE MACK SAYS
ATHLETICS OF 1914
PLAYED SQUARELY
Rumors Begin Flying About
Crookedness of Many Ma
jor League Stars.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press STAFF Correspondent

GHlLtu 1ItSS stan CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW YORK, July 27-Ban John
sons statement that more ball play
ers are liable 10 be put on the car
Eet after the BLACK Sox" are tried
started some of last winters skele-
tons shaking in the closet.
Connie Mack and his 1914 Ath-
letics are being brought into stories.
it being said that if the gaunt Phila-
delphia leader gave the real reason
for breaking up his great machine
after Il had lose four straight -
the Boston Braves it would be h
sensation.
Mack. however. has an answer
that. in a message TO the United
Press. he says.
such stories are too ridiculous to
make a reply. The Athletic play
ers were clean and they are still
clean. as can be shown by the play
ers who are still in the game.
have stated many times why my
1914 team was broken up
Kauff Still Out.
Benny Kauff. who was mentioned
in the confession" Of Heinie Zim-
norman. Is still out Of the game al
though he was cleared OF the charge
Of grand larceny IN connection with
a stolen automobile for which Judge
lands suspended him from the
game.
The Giants applied TO the baseball
commissioner for Kauff's reinstate-
ment just as soon as he was acquit
ted but the application was not act
ed upon and Kauff - still out Of the
game.
Fred TOney. Giant pitcher, was
mentioned last week in the testi-
mOny at the Black Sox' trial. but
John Heydler, president Of the Ma
tional League. FASTENED TO assume
the New York club that il was all a
mistake and that Toney had nothing
10 do with ne fixing" in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
BELIEVE HUGGINS
HANDICAPS YANKS
Fans Feel Players Have No
Confidence Under Direc-
ton of Manager.

The New York Yankees played
the best ball of the year while
Manager Miller Higgins was i'll and
bsent.
While it is unkind 70 say that a
manager is a handicap to a ball club
many Yank fans believe II Is true.
There is something radically wrong
with the Yanks They have the
power, the pitchers and a strong de-
Tense. Yet they lack the spirit OF
winner.
Players say it's because they don't
believe in Higgins and his particular
baseball strategy.
The Cleveland Indians are leading
the league because they believe in
Speaker and his campaigns.
If you don't have faith in the man
at the head of your "shebang" you
can't hit when hits mean runs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
StdtisticidnS Dig Up NerU
Records for Ruth to Equal

Babe Ruth is a big guy. but he
has never hit four homers in one
same.
Bobby Lowe Perry Werden and
Ed DeIehanty all have
And Bambino with all his terrific
slugging has never bounced out
enough hits to total 4O7 bases for
a season. Tip O'Neu back in 1887
accomplished this feat
George SisIer OF the Browns came
the nearest to O'Neil's mark IN 1920
when he hit for a total Of 599 bases
There IS no rest FOR a super. He
no - oner cracks one record than
ali the high spots OF history are
trotted out for him 20 blaze away
at. And he's expected 20 hurdle
them or fall a shadow short OF
greatness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
Nu1.LERs WIZ IN TENTH

TOLEDO, o.. July p = Toledo
staged a ninth inning raNy in We'd
uosday's game scoring four runs and
tying the score. but Minneapolis won
In the tenth on a walk and two sin
giles Wade got two home runs over
the right held wall Fourteen Of the
hits were for extra bases. Score.
Minneapolis 010 go Dol IL 10 I
ToIedo.-... 10 200 O04 O-S 16 >
Robertson. George, SmallwOod and
Mayer. Wright, Morrisette and
SchaufeI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-28
COLUMBUS WINS TWO

COLUMBUS, O., July 27-COlum-
bus won a double header from St.
Paul Wednesday 10 8 and ( 10 l.
A home run by Brainard featured
the second game. Score.
First game:
St Paul ... 900 Isl 1905 10 0
Columbus 80. 100 al 00x-7 6
Williams. Kelly. Foster and Allen:
Danforth and Hartley.
Second game:
ST. Paul 100 600 O0O-1 : 8
Columbus -. .101 Dol 10x-4 10 Q
Foster and McEnemy; NJ. Wilson
and A. Wilson.