davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

Galen joyously, turning to Satterlee.
Mick an mes been havin' a game
bout old tines
Satterlee scowled. Cant see We,
Galen. I'm busy
He went to the door, but turned
as if he would come back.
"Vamose" yelled Satterlee furi-
ously.
"Oh, all right. But Nick-you
think over what 1 said. Gold in my
pockets, we old oakum face.
He's been chasin' me all day!'
snorted Satterlee when Galen had
gone. Sure as he gifts picked he's
got some scheme to make a million
over night. Wait till l look this mail
over"
said Nickelsen- He's talking wild
about you"
whats he sayin' ?" asked the agent
III alarm.
Never mind, but keep him out. Up
to something about pearls with that
rich Singapore Chink. Says he owns
the CristobaI-Fat Yuen. He's got
line on how he gets home from the
pearling ground, near as I can make
out"
How can I keep him away from
here when he's ginned up? Now what
the DEVILS this? A cable! Signed
Glendon."
You're crazy with the heat" said
Nicholson, looking up from his paper.
How can we get a cable signed
Glendon?'
The agent held the cable before his
startled eyes. Nickelsen scanned the
lines quickly.
"Glendon? Who the devil can that
be? Why, it must be the Glendon
girl.'
Read it!' fumed Satterlee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
HOYT'S REVUE OPENS
AT THE LYCEUM

After many weeks of absence the
Hoyts Revue opens at the Lyceum
today with d new musical comedy
farce act and many new faces. The
old favorites, Lew Brems and Felix
Martin, will keep everybody roaring
in laughter and Miss Buckley and Res
Emmett will entertain with new songs
Frank O'Neil, who is new mem
Der i'll the company will have some
surprises in store. the picture for the
first half is THE Devil" George Ar
liss, who is starred in 1.-The Devil" will
keep you in suspense till the finish
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

timers when it comes to deeds of VaIor
and therein comes the humor.
By humor and satire, this com dy
proves that men and women of today
are just as good as those of yore. After
seeing this picture no one will be able
to ride down Pennington avenue in
Hartford, past the Clemens home,
without having a deeper, more pro-
found respect for that great humorist.
Beginning next Monday vaudeville
will again be in order at Fox's
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of q Wife

ably adored the child. and he re-
turned her devotion with interest.
Jerry Ticer. under Dicky's 'lirec-
ton, had contrived two immense
wndowboxes under the windows of
the transformed corncrib. boxes with
hinged lids. which were crammed 10
the brim with his sketches. and
which, when the lids were down
made wonderfully comfortable seats,
cushioned and curtained as they were
rerched upon one of these. Junior
would prattle to Grace by the hour.
and the girl seemed never to tire of
him.
1t was all / could do sometimes to
let him stay there, and | knew that
both Mother Graham and Katie dis
approved jealousy of the associa-
tion. and reverted il as much as they
could. but 1 remembered tho divine
assertion concerning a little child's
not permit me To remove from Grace
Draper what seemed to me her only
chance Of redemption.
OF Dicky / am sure she saw moth
ing excet when he was working with
her upon the Pennington ilustra-
tions. lie only had needed Miss
Foster for three mornings. This
was something for which / was ex-
/ tremeiy thankful, as DIR. Pettit's
blackly disappearing and resentful
! face. when he brought her and called
| for her. as he invariably did, made
me extremely nervous and uncom-
Portable.
Juniors Gift
So the days went on. peaceful
enough in all outward seeming. with
Grace Diapers face losing its bag
Rardness and its hardness. rounding
into something Of it's former beauty.
with Lillian slowly recovering i'm her
hospital room, though IL would be
weeks before she would he able to
he about again. with Robert Savarin
dcvoting every waking hour to
Marion's entertainment. but with my
own heart a turmoil of tormenting
doubts and fears. / was desperate
| ~ unhappy. and / cried out to my
self that i could not be more miser-
able.
How little knew what was he
fore me!
IL was late one afternoon. almost
/ dinner time. when Mother Graram
and I were sitting sewing upon the
| voranda. that Grace Draper came ur
to us. holding Il radiant Junior by
| the hand. Dirky was away, as us
uai. and Robert Savarin had takcr
Marion 10 the hospital. so that We
had the place to ourselves. The
girls face was paIer than usual. and
there was restless glitter i'm hcI
eyes that | had not seen there IN Z
long time. hut the smile she BEN
upon the child transformed her flea
lures as If light had glowed he
hind them.
Junior has something he wishes
TO show mother" she said tenderly
and the child held up piece 81
1 sketch board with crude drawing
of n dog upon IL. unmist n kably thu
work nf very young child, but alsC
| un m'ntn kahly bearing upon ii thC
mark of ability far above the or
dinary rhrd's drawing.
Boomer make dorcie for mamma.
he said proudly. and caught hin
10 me. kissing his TnpturOusty.
Where Is DANG csc" his grand
mother asked tealougly.
Tho child wriggled down from n,
rms.
II det one for DANCE" he sale
/ Importantly. and ran toward ths
corncrib studio. while we stood smtI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
BROADWAY STARS AT PALACE.

Lillian and Anna Roth, Broadway's
youngest stars are on the Keith vaude-
vile bill for the first three-days of the
week. These clever misses were fea-
tured last season in the famous Cape
Cod play, "Shavings.' They are now
in vaudeville and offer "The Night of
the Party" a kiddie skit that harks
back to childhood days.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
CHAPTER III.

Satterlee wasn't in the office of
the Crown line when Cap'n Nickel
sen arrived, Sd the captain decided
to wait.
The office was on the top floor of
two-storied building on the Binon-
do side of the city. The ground floor
had an American restaurant and bar
which catered to the elite of the
water front.
Nickelsen was known as sea
dandy" A tall and powerfully built
man, he made quite point of being
a gentleman and always wore white.
His trim jacket of duck made him
look more slender than he was. Other
masters resented his immaculate APP
pearance, his pride in his clothes and
an education acquired at sea by end
less sea reading.
There were footsteps on the land
ing and short, stout, f1orid-faced
man entered.
where's Ben Satterlee?" he de-
manded.
Not in" said Nickelsen, coolly. He
caught the odor of gin.
The stranger grinned.
Well you old walrus!" he ex-
claimed. Don't you know me? If
it amt Dandy Nick. S'prise O. my
life, Shake, we old oakum face! Don't
know me. do YEP
Yes" said Nickelsen easily.
You're Galen."
IS right. Cap'n Galen. Got the
Cristobal now-goin down t. Thurs
Number One once awhile. I'm goin'
to hit for Frisco in a few months
with a stake-big stake. That's what
| come up to see Ben bout"
Found gold somewhere-or pearls?"
WHO told you that?" Galen looked
alarmed.
II guessed it."
That's funny. It's a segrit. /
bumped on somethin' in Singapore a
while back that's worth a good deal
to the right man-an' I'm him, only
need some help. Y know, Ben put
through some neat deals in his day
oh, 1 know a lot O. things bout
Ben Satterlee fore he got to be an
agent an so fat an pompous."
He's mighty busy these days." said
Nickelsen.
Hold on. do know but what
you'd come i'm on somethin' good with
me-" He looked round the office
and lowered his voice. 81 know where
we can pick up bucket OIL pearls
just like fndin' 'em in the road
You'd better. go somewhere and
have a s1eep-and keep your mouth
shut"
Now look-listen to me! I know
somethin' worth a power of money.
Know who's my owner? Fat Yuen.
He sails with me in the Cristobal, an
he's down on the pearlin' grounds
now buyin' up pearls"
What's that got to do with me?"
Mick, i could sell what I've told
We for bunch of money. Nobody
knows how Fat Yuen gifts back to
Singapore with his pearls, and-I
amt supposed to know. If you
want half hitched to yere old tub
of Coral Queen, we might"
"Galen, you'll end up in Billibid
prison at the end of a hemp necktie.
Are you crazy, to run around full of
gin talking piracy? You keep away
from here and mel"
"Ye're a friend O. mine, amt ye,
Nick ?' pleaded Galen. An Ben's all
right. / know things bout Ben he
wouldn't want everybody t. know
how he run guns to the Filipinos and
then tipped off the government secret
service for the reward. An you was
in with
"Oh. dry upn' fumed Nickelsen.
Satterlee stood in the door blowing.
He was a ponderous man. in loose
Shantung suit of tan and a tentlike
straw hat. His fat, Dubious face was
extremely red or extremely pale, ac-
cording to the state of his hunor.
We'll, you old sea cook" cried
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

eOuIld l. Iioa ~
down pains in my
sides, stomach and
back so badly that !
could hardly stand
up. Twas white and
very thin and nerv-
Gus, had a poor appe-
tite and onlyweighed
liz pounds. ! took
ten bottles without
missing one dose and
gave it a fair trial.
When / finished the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

Eleanor for the morning. She had
her own bungalow in Sausalito. across
the bay and had run over TO Cross
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

In the year ended June 80, 1920,
Great Britain built 594 ships, United
States $50 and Japan los.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

At Chinese weddings, the "beggar
chief" is invited to solicit funds for
all the other beggars in the city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

lie RFyn his rrcscription-hem
Hoid-win relieve the most stubborn
case CT Piles. or money back. Give
quick action. Clark e Hrainerd &C
~@u "a on guarantee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

trees the night before for a little
visit.
"Shippy!" laughed Eleanor. That's
just how / feel this morning." She
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12
What MADE
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Made Her
a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa. =" Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

Copyright 1920, by II. Appleton & Coz
Copyright. 1915 by T he Frank A. Munsey Coz
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-12

Continued Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
*Anateur.

lery. They will be battling with the
leaders all the way. That's as sure as
death And if that pile-driving. man
handling Babe Ruth of golfdom-mean-
ing Mr.. Mitchell-couples an effective
short game and good putting with his
long game he'll ruin par figures for
the course and all other scores.
Jock on the Job
jock Hutchinson will bear WATCHING
naturally. And yet there is the feelin~
that the reaction of the strain of the
British open will work against the
brilliant and good-natured Jock. The
Chicago flyer may upset the dope COM
pletely and carry on to further fame
and glory. We all wish him luck.
tommy Kerrigan appeared to be
over--golfed after his grand showing
in the British tournament. He himes
self admitted he, was wearied and in
need of rest. He wisely refrained
from competing in the Shawnee tour
nament and perhaps he will regain the
form he showed abroad. If the silva
noy star gets to hitting the ball as he
was just before he sailed in Nav he
will be one of the strongest contenders
of the lot.
The foregoing is an attempt to show
WHAT tHe chances or the nOtableS will
be. There are a score of others who
probably won't heat up the discussion
much on the eve of the battle but who
nevertheless will bear watching.
The O'Hara Brothers Enter
Leo Deigel, young and confident and
grand player to boot; Mike Brady.
cratic but capable of getting extraor-
binary results when he is on his game:
Jack Burke, the silent, steady-going,
cool, nervy golfer; the O'Hara broth
ers, Peter and Pat, steady and reliable:
Willie Macfarlane, Clarence Hackney.
Willie Ogg, recent winner of the
Shawnee meeting, are all fine players
who have chance, not to mention the
Columbia Club professional himself,
little Freddie Mcleod.
Another group ready to step in if
those mentiohed falter are Emmett
French, Gene Sarazen, Bobby Jones,
Harry Hampton, Bob Macdonald, Tom
Boyd, Louis Teller, Charlie Hoffner
and George Mclean. Now if YOU can
pick the winne- from this list hop to
it and go and get yourself an easy bag
of swag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Arthur Irwin.
Baseball Dean.
Likely Suicide
NJ
Player, Manager, Coach and
Scout Thought to Have
Jumped From Steamer

BOSTON, July 16.-Arthur A. rrv;,
long associated with professional b,.s
pail as player, manager, coach and
scout, and credited with being tho !,
ventor of the modern catcher's ylov.
was regarded to-day as a suicide n
was missing from the steamer Ca,vt,
Austin when it arrived here from N.m
York.
Friends to whom Irwin had remarked
that ne was going home to die" said
he was depressed by illness and prob,.
bly, jumped overheard.
Irwin won his baseball spurs a.
shortstop and he was one of the hest
infelders of his time-the sos.
Native Of Toronto
Irwin was GO years old and a native
Of Toronto, Ont. He grew up 70 base.
pail proficiency on the sand lots in thu
South Boston district here and in tbs
period from 1873 to 1890 was a crack
lnfielder for local amateur teams nj
Worcester, Providence. PhiladeInb ~
and Washington before retiring as a
member of the Boston Players Leag,s
Club, for which he was shortston when
1T won the championship pennant Of
1890. '''"''' "
He became manager of the cincin.
natl Reds within a year or two and In
subsequent years managed the Wash
ington, Philadelphia and New York
clubs until he bought the Toronto club
of the Eastern League to establish him
self in his native city He held the
Toronto franchise from 1895 to 1898.
after which he returned to major league
management with the Washingtons.
In later years Irwin was manager OF
several Eastern League clubs, includ-
ing Rochester and Toronto, and went to
Kansas City in 1905.
Scout for Yankees
He returned to the major leagues az
scout for the New York Americana
about ten years ago; had been scout
for several other clubs, and this year
was manager of the Hartford club Of
the Eastern League until illness forced
retirement.
HARTFORD, Conn, July 16.7-Arthur
Irwin, whose probable suicide was re-
ported from Boston to-day, was forced
to relinqussh his position as manager
of the Hartford Baseball Club of the
Eastern League when he was taken to
hospital June 81, suffering from alb
dominal trouble attended by severe
nervous attacks. He left the hospital
early last week, and went to New York
two days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
SECOND GAME
Totals. 3! sl427 l42' Totals. >. .ss 6 27l5
SBatted for Scnupp in third inning.
Tran for Grimes In eighth inning

Brooklyn.... Q 0 o-S
Two base hits--Daly (3) Freeman.
Three base hits-Sullivan. Johnston (2).
Griffith. Observation-Disclosures Deal
Cheoves, Olson Double plays--Olson and
Schmandt. Terry, Hollocher and R.
Grimes Left on bases-Chicago. 10;
Brooklyn, q Bases on balls-On Cheeves
2. off Freeman /, off Schupp /, off b.
Grimes 3. Mits--Of Cheeves, s in AIS
innings; off Schupp, in 2; OFF Smith. 0
in off Freeman. in 2-3; off B. Grimes,
3 In 6. Hit by pitcher--By Grimes (Flack
twice.: By Cheeves (Johnston). Struck
out--Isy Cheeves. y by Freeman. s. by B.
Grimes, j /: by Smith, /. Winning pitcher
Freeman. Losing pitchcr--Grimes. Um-
pires--Klem and Emslie. Time. 2:os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Home Run by Peters
Gives Phillies Even Break

PHILADELPHIA, July 1e-A sensa-
tional home run by Peters, recruit
catcher, in the ninth inning gave Phila-
delphia 5-to-4 victory in the second
game and an even break in the double
header with Cincinnati. Rixey held
his former teammates, the Philles, to
six scattered hits in the first game and
Cincinnati easily won by the score of
to /.
home run drive over the right field
wall by Wingo, scoring Duncan ahead
OF him, was the feature of the first
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17

Of the bunkers. The national CAPITAL Is
swarming with golf enthusiasts, and
tor the present there is more interest
in the national tournament than is
being shown in the new tariff bill
Every story relating to this meeting
must contain the statement that this
years national open will be the great
est golf competition ever held in this
country. SO we shall insert our proph-
ecy in this paragraph. The reason is
obvious. With George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, the two greatest players Brit
am now possesses, and Joe Kirkwood,
the trick shot wonder from war Austria
liza, on hand to take up where Ted Roy
left off, and with every player of note
in this country on the spot and fully
equipped to repel the invasion, no
great vision is necessary to foresee
what impends.
A Field of $50
The scramble over the hills and bunk
ers of the wonderful Columbia Country
Club course, which has been especially
groomed for this struggle, is certain to
be the fastest and most exciting ever
played in this arid region. Nobody is
going to have couple of bad rounds,
or even one, and figure in the fight for
the title. There are too many good
players in the field of more than $50
to permit of that probability.
1t is our belief that score of better
than 295, Rays winning total last wear.
will be turned in by the winner this
year. Just which one of the 262 per
formers who twill go to the mark will
collect such tally is far beyond our
comprehension, although the favorite
is sure to be drawn fvom Hutchison.
Barnes, Hagen, Duncan, Mitchell, Ker-
rigan or Deigel
If we were backed into a corner and
at the point of pistol compelled to
name the man we thought would come
through our nomination would be Long
Jim Barnes, of the Pelham Country
Club. This fellow for the last two
years has been knocking at the door.
In fact, he was all ready to burst in at
the British open when a siege of boils,
which began eating away his strength
in the early spring, interrupted his aim
what in time to take a whirl at John
Bulls highly priced trophy, and up to
the last turn in the running he looked
like the winner.
Hagen Looks Dangerous
At that point his waning stamina
disappeared completely and Jim foun-
dered badly on the last nine holes. The
Pelham club player, though, is deter
mined sort of fellow and a plugger
above all. He will be fighting harder
than ever at Washington for the lau-
rels of which fate so cruelty robbed
him.
Another fellow who appears due for
a grand comeback is Walter Hagen. At
the Shawnee open tourney the other
day the former open champion was
performing with all of his old-time
brilliancy and playing his shots in his
usual confident manner. Only his put
ting was off color, and if he gets the
touch on the greens-look out.
We would like to believe that an
American will certainly win back our
trophy. But as long as Mitchell and
Duncan are in the running there will
be many anxious moments for the gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
FIRST GAME
Totals. .4o4lo 20 ~ q Totals 3s37t

IOVi3s' ~ ~ 70 II 81 TOTALS. 80 8 7 oV '
'Batted for Doak in seventh inning.
fBatted for Sherdell in ninth Inning.
IRAN for Schultz in ninth inning.
Slated for Gowdy in tenth inning.
IRAN for Nicholson in tenth inning.
llBatted for McQuillan IN tenth inning.
St. Louis. % 1 o 0 l l Ia
Boston....0 0 o 0 o-s
Two-base hits-Heathcote, Fournier.
Cruise: Three base hit--Smfth. Stolen
base--Ford: Sacrifces-smith. Fournier,
McHenry, Ford Left on bases-St. Louis
TO- Boston, l. Bases on bails--On McQuh..
Ian. !. Hits-Oh Doak in innings; of
Sherdell. in 2; off Pfeffer. in .. Struck
2ut-By Doak, 3; by Pfeffer q by Nc
ouillan. 6. Wild pitch-Doak. Passed ball
-Clemons. Winning pitcher-Pfeffer. I'm.
pires-McCormick and Hart. Time OF
game ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Winner and Rz1,,ner-up
In National Open Golf

!894-Willie Damn, W. Campbell.
1895-Horace Rawlins, Willie Dunn,
1S96--'Iames FOULS, Horace RawIins.
!8g1-JOe Lloyd. Willie Anderson.
189S--Fred Herd, Aleck Smith.
1S99--Willie Smith, George Low, Val,
49,, FitzjOhn, w. II. Way.
19U,-tarry Vardon, j. II. Taylor.
l9oI-Willic Anderson, Aleck Smith.
una Flay -of-AndersOn won.
19o"-Lawrence AucterIonie, Stewart
Gardener, Walter j. Travis
19O3-Willie Anderson, David Brown.
Play off--Anderson won.
!0U4-Wii!ie Anderson, Gilbert Nicholas,
19O5-Willie Anderson, AIeck Smith.
1VO6-Aleck Smith, Willie Smith.
I905-Aleck Ross, Gilbert Nichols,
l9Oo-Fred Mcleod, Willie Smith PLAY
- of-McLeod won.
l90y-George Sargent, Tom Mcnamara.
l01O-Aleck Smith, Macdonald Smith.
J. J; McDermott. Play-off-A.
l91l-J. j. McDermott, NJ. j. Brady.
George O.. Simpson. Play-off.3
McDermott won
lyI2--.1. j. McDermOtt, Tom McNamara
1913--Francis Ouimet,* Harry Warden
Edward Ray. Play -off-Ouimet
n'l4- ". G. Hagen. Charles Evans
1915-Jerome d. Travers.' Tom Nc
1916-Charles Evans jr..@ Jock Hutch
1917-I8-Not held.
19l9-Walter Hagen, Mike Brady.
192O--Ted Ray, Harry Vardon. leo Ds,-
gel, Jack Burke, Jock Hutchison.
*Amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
$4,000 See Braves
Divide Double Bill

BOSTON, July 16-Boston's winning
streak was broken in the first game Of
a double-header to-day, when St. Louis
won in ten innings, to 8. The Braves
took the second game, however, S to 8.
st. Louis scored its winning run on
Boeckel's error, Hornsby's grounder, a
sacrifice and Lavan's single. A crowd
of $4,000 persons saw the two games. 3
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
The score:
BOSTON "a.
Totals. AS 10 " 10 r Totals go 81 5 81 10 5
sBatted for Wilkinson in seventh inning

TBatted Tor Wilkinson in seventh inning.
c cRT5sRi 9 9 9 9 s . 9
, Two-ba hits--sheely, Mostil. Scott
Lefbold. Three base hit. Collins.
Stolen bases-Mulligan, Strunk Sacri-
Ilces-J. Collins, Leibold. Double play
Leibold and Scott. Left on bases-Boston
10; Chicago, 7. Bases on balls-On Bush
3; off Wilkinson. 4; off Twombl,, 3. Hits
OF Wilkinson. 10 in innings; off
bly,, l; by Bush. l. Wild pitch--Twombly
Losing pitcher--Wilknson. Umpires-
Dlneen and Moriarity. Time. 1:47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
DETROIT "a. IL
Totals. SO 27 IA Totals. -. 4s27l93
1Batted for Leonard in seventh inning.
TBatted for Oldham in ninth innine

- 10I OIuIIdIH IN ninth inning.
Detroit oe@ hoF ''... 9 9 9 } -
TWO base hits-Pec1inpaush PPM Stolen
p,ss 9iss-Psecklnpaugh, Ward. Blue as. Cobb
cqsn crthce--Shawkey. Double pIays
vhutn and Ward. Left on bases-New
SSorK, Z; Detroit, II. Bases on balls-0ff
S Shhswkey' =; off Leonard. 4. Hits-Off
: 5ii ia "aHev, in 2-3 inningss off Leonard.
IN I; on Mays, l in 1-3 off Oldham
IN 2; Hit by pitcher-By Leonard aFewo
SER SER struck out-By Shawkey, i: by
a.eon dst, y; by Oldham, l. Winning pitch
eer-Shawkey Losing pitcher-Ieonar
O1nplres-Connolly and chill Time-2.i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-17
Coveleski Allows
Sixteen Hits, but
Indians Win. 81
Veteran Pitcher Is Effective
i'm Pinches; Harris and
Nunamaker Star at Bat

CLEVELAND, July 16.-Cleveland
punched hits off Courtney and schacht
and defeated Washington to a in the
first game Of the series here to-day.
The Senators made Is hits off Coveles-
kie, but he was effective with men on
bases. Harris, with four hits, and
Nunamaker, with three, featured the
game.
The score: