davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
+ BACKACHY OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat and Take Glass oi Salts to Flush Out Kidneys
 Drink Plenty Water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish. ache. and feel like Jumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated; and you may be obliged to seek re- lief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16

SOME CLASSIFIED ADS were written for you" That is, they touch you and your interests as di- rectly as though they came to you in, a personal message. Are you overlooking these? F
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
PAGE FROM, LIFE IS 1.-THE MIRACLE OF MONEY"

A picture taken from life is The Miracle of Money" the Hobart Hen leyPathe feature,s showing at the Palace tonight and Sunday matinee. Mingled with delicious humor and pathos. the story unfolds an episode in the life of two old maids-Emmy and Patty Hodges. The Inheritance of 7wealth brings into their faded lives brightness, gaiety and romance
 The picture is said to be splendid ly staged and directed by MT. Hen- ley, and the acting on the part of Bliss Gearhart Morrison and Mar garet Seddon leaves nothing to be desired. "The Miracle of Money" is an adaptation of Beulah Poynter's short story. Marrying Off Emmy" There will also be two comedies and L Pathe Review.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM Maurice Tourneur's "The White Heather" PA1ACE-CuiIen Landis and big cast in "its a Great Life"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
! Attractions ] Qt ,:l Theafr1e1,y,; s
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

LISEUM-"Better Times" pAlAcE-Hobart Heniy in Miracle
 ot Money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-16
SALVATION ARMY STARTS REGULAR
 SERVICE TONIGHT

According to notices appearing in the church column of The Empire today, the opening services of the Salvation Army will take place to. night at o'clock in the barracks in the Valentine building. Last night the Army appeared on the streets in song service and received q good reception.
 Much mining activity is reported at Hope. One claim on Resurrec- tion River produced $1O0,000 during six weeks. Fourteen men are work ing. on the Hershey claim crushing from six to eight tons of ore a day.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24


The decision In Bluffs favor was re-
Ceived with various emotions by the
crowd and was not particu arly pop
ular as Herman scored a knock down
in the fourth round and hal his man
tottering. Buff gained the favor OF
the judges through his aggre~siveness.
Buff Is spidery little fellow, with
q scanned face and family responsi-
bilities on his back, He Is lhirty-two
years old, married, and has three
children.
Buff kept a waspish left leading
into Hermap's face, varying his at
tack with a occasional rtght. He
weathered knockdown in the early
part Of the fgife and went in lashing
Herman with his skinny left.
Herman fought as stolidiy and as
indifferently as the night he lost his
title at the Garden to Jos Lynch.
Afterward. in Brooklyn. he came back
and recaptured the title easily. Per.
haps he has found q new way OF max
ing money out Of the ban,amweight
crown. He did not seem greatly dis
turbed at the finish. H.
Buff fought q mastery battle, cool
and courageous, but fighting all the
time. He never gave an inch. His
frail-looking little body stood up under
Hermans terrific body attack, which
was never quite as severe OF quite az
sustained as usual.
Herman seemed very loegy, and
tired early. His punches lacked
steam, his action lacked fire. He Is
certainly an in-and-outer as fighters
are rated. However, this takes moth.
ing from Bluffs victory. THE little
old man Of the ring" as he is called.
fas been winning all his fights lately
and winning them as he won last
night, by outfighting the other fellow
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
TAGGING AL THE BASES

The Tigers are here today and
tomorrow. -
Walter johnson is booked to face
the Tigers today.
Jexebel Tecumseh Zachary will
probably fling tomorrow.
Dutch Leonard is seldom lucky
when opposing the Griffmen.
Merritt, the Tigers shortstop, has
wonderful strong throwing arm.
Tomorrow's game at Georgia.
avenue will be the last until Sunday,
October ..
Three doubles by Ruth and Hoyt's
fine pitching landed the first game
for the Yankees against Cleveland.
Earl Hamilton southpawed the
Phils into submission at Pittsburgh,
giving up but four hits.
With a lineup filled with recruit
players the Cubs beat Boston. Kauf.
man pitched for the winners.
Heimack and Harris sounds like
a theatrical team but these young
men are merely Athletic pitchers
who humbled the White Sox in a
The Browns broke Joe Bush's
winning streak OF nine straight by
taking the first game Of a double.
header. Boston won the after
piece.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
WILL
BATTLE TIGERS
TW0MORE GAMES
Walter Johnson Booked to Face
Foe Today, With Third
Place the Goal.

The Tigers and Griffs are due for
another savage scrap today at
Georgia avenue, with Walter john
son scheduled to oppose the invaders.
Red Oldham or Howard Ehmke will
be sent to the hill for the Tigers.
The Griffmen are making a noble ef-
fort to finish in third place. They
are now but a game and a half be-
hind the St. Louis Browns. who have
struck snas since coming East.
George Mogridge won a brilliant
pitching duel from Dutch Leonard
yesterday. 2 to l. The Washington
southpaw permitted the Tigers but
five hits and famed seven. He was
at his best in the pinches.
Leonard pitched fine ball against
the Griffs, who We're assisted by q
lowering sun when they scored their
first run In the fourth frame. Goslin
was on second when o'Rourke drop
ped a short fly in left. Veach lost
II in the sun and Goslin was over
with the tying run. Young's triple,
hoho"Su os GIL hhIciu pulout, nao
given the Tigers a lead in the first
frame.
With two gone in the ninth the
Griffs copped the victory, much to
Leonard's disgust. Goose" Goslin
opened that ninth with a hit to cen
ter. advancing on Shanks' neat sac.
rifice. Charity was purposely pass
ed and O'Rourke whitfield. Leonard
could not get the ball over for Mo-
gridge, who walked, filling the bases.
Judge produced the deciding wallop,
a drive to center, and Goslin scored
the winning tally.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
JUDCE.[AND|S
WILL PASS ON
WORLD s SERIES
Battles Must Suit Baseball
Commissioner, According to
Code Just Issued.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-World series
Of the future will have to suit Judge
X. M. Lands, baseball commissioner,
or he can stop the series and award
the championship to which ever club
he desires. Copies OF the new book
Of rules defining the authority OF
the commissioner have been distrib.
uted and their contents became
known today.
Under a specific rule the com.
missioner has the right, whenever
he deems II In the interest OF base
ball. to terminate the world series
and to declare one OF the contest
ing clubs the winner, regardless Of
previous performances. In other
words, a club might have won more
games than its opponent and still
be deprived Of the title should IL
be guilty OF any performance con-
trary to the best Interests Of the
game.
The new rules also prohibit mem.
bers of the pennant-winning teams
in either league from engaging In
transforming tours. Judge Lands
Is given final authority to fix prices
for the world series.
Under the new rules 10 per cent of
the receipts of the series goes to the
fund: so per cent goes
into the pool of the contending play.
ers and the clubs finishing second
and third in each league. Seventy
five per cent Of this goes to the con.
tending players; so per cent to the
winners and 40 to the losers.
The remainder is split-60 per cent
TO the second. place teams and 40 per
cent to the third-place teams.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
JOE BUSH HAS COPIED
NINE STRAIGHT WINS

Joe Bush. Of the Red sox, Is showing
his best hurling for several years, for
Bullet" Joe has won nine games in
a row without defeat, licking the
White sox three games, the Yankees
and Browns two apiece and handing
defeats to the Indians and Athletics.
Bush. whose streak is unbroken and
equals the best consecutive record Of
the year In the majors. held Jointly
by Babe" Adams and Urban shocker.
last tasted defeat on July 20 when the
Browns threw him for a loss.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
BAN
(BINO)
| What Ruth Did at Bat
Yankees at New York.
Seasons homers, Sc.
Total homers Of career. I59.


FIRST INNING-Coveleski pitch.
ing; two out; bases empty-Ball, wide;
ball two, low: ball three, wide; Ruth
walked on low one; forced at second.
FOURTH INNING-Score, Indians.
q; Yanks, o.. Coveleskie pitching. one
out-Ball. wide; Ruth doubled to cen
ter, taking third on Meusel's deep
fly to right, and scored on Pipp's
double.
SIXTH INNING-Score, Indians.
2; Yanks. /; Coveleskie pitching; one
out, bases empty-BaN, wide; ball
two, wide; strike, called; ball three.
wide; Ruth doubled to center, scoring
on Meusels single to left.
EIGHTH INNING-Score, Yanks,
8; Indians. 2; Coveleskie pitching.
Ruth first up-Strike, swung; Ruth
doubled to right, taking third on
Meusel's sacrifice and scoring on
Pipp's sacrifice fly to left.
Summary-At bat y three, runs
three, hits three.
Copyright. 1921. by Al Munro EliasJ
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
CLUB BATTING.
Plays Final Game.

The Peerless baseball team win
close its season tomorrow, when the
fast American A. O. Is played at I
p. m. at the Union Station Plaza
grounds. This game promises to be
a first-class attraction. Either Nc
Carthy or Mccormack will do the
hurting for the Peerless aggregation.
while Mudd or Jones will be behind
the plate.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
Truxtons Practice.

All ,Truxton players are requested
to report for practice at 10 a. m. to-
morrow at North Capitol and Q street,
The Truxtons take on their first oppu.
nents the following Sunday. Teams
desiring games should communicate
with e. w. Flester, 81 street north.
east, phone North 442G-I.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
SHAMRocKS TO BATTLE
NAVY YARD TOMORROW

Navy Yard and the Shamrocks will
clash tomorrow at p. m. on the dia.
mond at Fifteenth and " streets
northeast i'm a game which is attract
ing keen attention OF southeast fans.
Walter Beau. who recently famed
eighteen men in n game with the crack
Dreadnaughts of Alexandria, only to
lose, 2 to I, in ten innings, will pitch
for the Shamrocks tomorrow, Man
ager Steele announces.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
COBB GOES AHEAD SHOULD
HEILMANN FALTER WITH BAT

Heimann Cobb
batting hono in the American
up to the last moment The big sugger still
over his veteran but he cannot od
~ VIII rush him into the position he held
snow % for $685. four points ahead of Cobb
beIs OF the fmen to close the the 3Od class
hitting for 1925, Judge for 1903, and Charity
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
AND GEORGE DID IT

hits-HarriL vesch. O'Rourke. Blue.
Three base hit--Young. Sacrifice hit
Shanks. Double blay--Bassler to Merritt
to Blue. Left on bases--DetroIL, Q; WASH
ington, o. First base on baIls-off MO-
gridEe, o. off Lsonard, & HIT by pitched
bsll-By Mogridge (Blue). Struck out
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
EMSNSoiS' MSiiSt:iS'' PPirA9EERas pa SEC SECURE 519ii'
BILL GOODMAN As COACH

The Emanon football team, Of Pet.
worth. has obtained the services OF DR..
Rlli Goodman, former Central High
and Georgetown University football
player. and now has twenty-five can.
didates working out. ~
Jumbo Egkleston. who starred at
fullback last year, 10 In fine condition.
The team will probably be built up
around him. The Emanons viii make
a bid for the 15o-pound championship
For games write Earle Dodge. man.
ager, 70s Quincy street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
SATURDAY. SEPT. ~. 1921.
BUFF CLIMBS FROM RING ,
TWO-PLY FISTIC CHAMPION

NEW YORK Sept 2Johnny Buff and the daddy of
Buff the ring with Pete Herman the opening show the
championship thanks judges decision at the end Of
fifteen Buff had previously captured the American hweght
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

Bueky Harris has been passed in base
stealing by George Sisler, OF the
Browns. Sisler, with twenty-nine
thefts, leads the Griffman by one.
Following are the averages for all
players taking part in at least fifteen
games up to Wednesday. r ...- .
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
BATTING RECORDS.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

Next to pitching there is position
than catching Weakness behind the
otherwise its series history
records few instances where weak catching
leading honors.
The Detroit Tigers which
by inefficient catching The
hold third strike by Bill
twenty-sevenh puout a shining of neaicencv
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
MOST HITS AND RUNS MADE
BY HORNSBY, OF CARDINALS

Rogers Hnsby the Cardinals great has safe lead for hit
also scoring honSrs with 1877 George Kelly Of the Giants
shows the along the base paths with so stolen bases and Babe
Of
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
LOWER BRACKET.
Preliminary Round.

William Van Sturtevant VS.. T. h.
Robinson; c. +. Stan VS.. Lieutenant
Held: Arthur Reynolds Is. Captain
Johnson: r. Bi,llenger vs.. Robert Bur
rell; Joseph Fairbanks VS.. E. b. Van,
ween: Lieut.. Harold Seldom vs.. Tom
Mangan; j. II. Hills vs A, l.. Knapp;
e. D.'Caulkins VS.. DIR. Kaufman: Ar.
thur Yencken VS. Owen Howenstein:
r. c. Trumbell vs: G. s. Thompson:.
F. Hass vs. F. Slancker; E. X. Uhler
VS.. ]. II. Gaines.
First Round.
Thad Benton VS.. d. 4. Rice: Stanley
Carr vs. II. Hills; Will Richa rdson VS..
Major LAMA; b. 1sam vs.. John Myers;
X. Lone VS.. r. ]. konkel; John Deason
VS.. +. X. Miller: Mr.. Hinton VS.. J.
Boyer: j. G. Levering vs. ]. o. Purin.
ton; b. l.. McGrath VS.. +. NJ. Haines;
A. j. Gore vs.. II. II. Lutz.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
kanaWhas to Meet.

Kanawha AZ c. players meet Wed.
nesday, September 20 At 1913 Colum-
bia erect northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

Following ore the averages Of all
National Leaguers engaging In at
least fifteen games up to Wednesday
Of this week:
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

xesterdsy's hlsh and low scores:
Low-Philsdclphia, 0.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
NATIONAL
TOnAY,S GAMES.

New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
YEsTERDAY,S GAMEs

Pittsburgh. .: philadelphia, o.
Chicago, Is; Boston. 8.
New York at st. Louis Grain
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

TODAY'S GAMES.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
HIGH AND LOW SCORES
OF THE WEEK

IeSterday's nigh and low scorest
High-St. Louis. 10.
Low-Chicaso, Detroit. I.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
DISTRICT NET
TOURNEY GETS
STARTED TODAY
Eighty-eight Entrants Listed at
Dumbarton In Thirty-th;rd
Titular Event.

With ideal weather conditions and
cfayf courts unusually fast the thirty
third annual District OF Columbia ten
mis- championship matches are under
way today at the Dumbarton Tennis
Club in Georgetown.
lightweight racaueters, represent.
ing the class of the Washington Ten.
mis- Association, the Suburban and De,
partmental leagues and other local
clubs are listed.
Todays pairings are as follows:
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
First Round.

Harry Moore VS.. William Foster: C.
Dowd VS.. A. L. White; J. r. Ballenge.
VS.. A. E. Foote; ]. d. Elliott vs. Mr.
Redding; r. S. French vs. w. F.
Freedman: C. A. Herter vs. A. L.
Field: Rivine Black VS.. Mr.. Cox: c.
Jennings VS.. Dudley Holt; Henry Ty-
ION vs.. Jack Dudley; Fl. II. Burgwin
VS., c. H. Primm
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
UPPER BRACKET.
Preliminary Round.

M l.. Rathberger vs.. Capt. Hugh,
Miller: Clarence Charest VS.. J. Spence;
Captain Shipley VS.. Jose Paez: c. B.
Grove VS.. John Dudley: Do1 Sickler
VS.. E. Love: ID. E. Kisleyk vs. d. G.
Hutton; s. NJ. Raynsford VS.. J. T.
Graves: E. b. Enfield VS.. A. Min1ix:
Piez Eamora vs.. Fl. S. White; f. J.
Mclaughlin VS.. William Ballenger:
Ed Dowd vs.. Frank Taylor; Samuel
Taylor VS.. L. Bates.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
YESTERDAYS GAMES,

.; Detroit, I.
Phiiadeiphia, 40; Chicago. 0-1.
St. Louis, 1915: Boston, 2-lo.
New York, 4; Cleveland, 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19
CARPENTER HAS
JACK THINKING
s Not Understanding Ability Of
Contestant for the Championship

~ - I'VE t1tInnr
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 1S-
Jack Dempsey is just wee bit con-
temptuous Of his opponent in the big
fight.
Don't you believe 1t.
Talking with the champ and watch
ing him, you get this idea:
That Dempsey has learned double
barrelled lesson in the danger that lies
in over-confidence and under -estima-
ton.
That he learned the lesson from Jess
Willard and Bill Brennan-in different
ways.
That he figures Willard fell partly
because he underestimate Dempsey
and that he himself came mighty near
falling because he didn't take Brennan
as seriously as he should.
Jack has high opinion Of Georges
Carpenter and he isn't backward
abou admitting it.
Takes No Chances
Carpenters a tough fellow all
right, and I'm not taking any chances"
he says.
.sHow5bmany rounds do you figure
on?"
well, don't know" he answered.
you never can tell. But if 1 can
keep my chin out of the way"
The sentence was left unfinished.
And Dempsey wasn't smiling-as he
usually is. It was serious meditation.
For Jack takes the Frenchman SER
iously; as skilful boxer, hard hitter
and a man able to take punishment.
.sThis fight will be just as important
for me as the. fight with willard" he
said. TT isn't going to be easy. And
so don't get the idea that I'm going to
be over-confident or that I'm not 60
ing to be right when 1 enter the ring"
Ordinarily Dempsey doesn't like to
talk shop" But he's eager to do so
with any one who has seen Carpenter
fight. Questions about the French
mans fighting methods and his ability
to absorb punishment pop out in \
stream.
Jack Benefits
There isn't any doubt but that
Dempsey is doing a lot of thinking
and maybe worrying-about Carpen-
tier. And that may be a good thing.
for it will surely help him to avoid the
pitfall of over-confidence
Jacks early work here shows him
to have been greatly benefited by his
rest at Freddie Welsh's camp. He's
vigorously healthy. with flexible mus
cles that are rapidly hardening under
the more strenuous training. Jack
looks and acts like big boy. He's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19

Some feet can be quickly trained.
Others can't.
The minor leagues are a school for
training feet as well as heads and eyes
and arms.
The feet of Babe Ruth-The King
are worth thousands to him at the bat.
They work with his home run swing
like the hands Of clock
As a fielder, Babes feet aren't so
well trained. This year with Bambino
grown UP into 200 FOUNDER they have
heavy load to carry.
The feet of George Sisler are the
fastest in baseball. They are, 100 per
cent accurate at bat and superb in
the field.
George Kelly's under pinning is not
so graceful. He stands with his feet
wide apart when facing pitcher. But
lanky George is getting results in spite
of his graceless stance at bat. And
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19
NAVY TAKES TWO
FROM DOUCHBOYS
n. T. AS and L. T. AS Down Oppo-
nents for a Big Victory.

eve have met the enemy and they
are ours-First c company, Second
company, a truck load of scores, four
second hand balls and plenty Of pep.
Prepare a feast for the victors" That
was the message received at the navy
yard yesterday afternoon about 5
o'clock 1t was dispatched from Fort
Barrancas by the squadron leaders of
the H. T. A. (harder- than -adamant)
and L. I. A. baseball teams.
The first game was II. T. A. against
Second company. Up until the score
keepers walked out for overtime pay,
the score stood 1871, the heavy end
belonging to the visitors. Mooney, for
the army. did excellent work from the
mound, striking out eight Of his OPP
ponents in the five innings he pitched.
The gloves Of his supporters appeared
to be padded with an excellent quality
of rubber, however, and the result was
that the majority Of H. T. A. runs
were made from errors. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Trained feet are the most valuable
assets a ball player has.
If they aren't trained, all the base
ball ability In the world from the feet
up won't make q star out of him.
Diamond chattels are sold by the
head, yet it is the feet that score the
runs that win the games.
One of the first things a big league
manager asks himself when he looks
over a player on the minor markets is,
"IIow much do his feet know?"
When he sees how the youngster
handles his feet at the plate he gets a
line on just how good hitter that
rookie is or is likely to become.
If his feet act as IL they knew
when facing a pitcher there
is hope If the feet behave badly the
odds are against the owner ever be-
baseball luminary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19

his dogs" are becoming more edu-
Gated every day.
Iris Speakers feet are more famed
for their uncanny skill in running
down flies than they are at bat, but
Spoke possesses natural gracefulness
in everything he does.
Speakers feet have chased thou
sands Of baseballs during his long ca
reer. They are off the instant the
opposing batter swings. They take
him to the exact spot where the ball
is hit in his territory.
Ty Cobb's feet, like Speakers are
highly trained in every angle of base
ballvbatting, running, sliding or field
ing. They have done everything bril-
liantly that it is possible to do during
his brilliant career.
It's what the feet know that makes
"a man an ordinary player, a star or
q super.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19
NAVY YARD NINE
LOSES TO Y BOYS

Before large and appreciative crowd
Wednesday afternoon, mines from the
Navy Yard and the Y. NJ. C. A. massed
at East Hill diamond putting over a good
game. which resulted in score of to
in favor of the Y. M. G. A.
1t was announced by managers of the
Twilight league last night that in the
anticipation of many women and children
visiting the games at East Hill park, a
strict watch will be Kept on the park to
prevent undesrables from creating dis
order.
The score by innings and the box score
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19
WASHINGTON Falls TO Browns

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-Piling up sew
en- runs in the first inning, st. Louis
defeated Washington s to 3. Shanks
accounted for all the visitors runs
with two home runs, the second with
Brewer on bases.
Score: r H e
Washington ...... .o1o oo1 001-3 8 8
st. Louis ..........71o 900 0ox-s Ia /
Erickson, Courtney, and Charity;
Shocker, and Severoid..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19
TWO JOCKEYS HURT AT
CHURCHILL DOWNS TRACK

Connolly. jockey, riding Nugent
Brothers Nominee In the seventh race
at Churchill Downs, today, was pain
fully injured when his mount fell over
Sugs, ridden by N. J. Barnes, who
had fallen near the first turn. Both
Connolly and Barnes were badly
shaken up and bruised, and Connolly
suffered compound fracture Of the
jaw. The horses were not injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19
Smiths Homer Counts

Smiths home run with Speaker on base
won today's game for Cleveland from
Philadelphia to 2, and the Indians
regained first place in the pennant
race.
Score: RH e
Cleveland ......... OH 100 00x-4 8 1
Rommell. and J. Walker; Coveleskie,
and ONeill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19
BASEBALL SCORES

AT Cambridge: Amherst. 8; Har-
ward, o.
At Philadelphia: Dartmouth, 10; Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, 5.
At Easton. Pa: Lafayette, z; Ur-
sinus, 2.
AT Prdnceton: Crescent A. c.. o.;
ION, Ia.
'apolis: Reading Reserve On
y. O.; Navy, IA.
Nennessess 10: Mercer s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-19

lion or more and that he has close to
another half-million coming to him if
he, knocks out the Frenchman, that the
whole world today is talking about the
man who a few years ago was riding
freight trains from town to town t.
get $50 bouts-in spite of that Demp-
sey still wears the same size hat.