davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-30

breaking holiday business reported
universally by merchants, both whole
sale and retail, as a striking demon
stration of the enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment.
with industrial conditions recog-
nized as bad he said. with many
out of employment, yet it is singu-
Iarly significant that the people had
plenty of money to spend on Christ
mas gifts, adding yuletide cheer to
homes and making Christmas of 1921
the happiest ever known. 1t is self
evident that much of the savings that
entered into the Christmas spirit re-
suited from expenditures which in
other years went into the open sa-
Loom"
The daily times., 1921-12-30
KING PETER WAS
EUROPE.S. s.GRAND OLD. MAN.

Belgrade, Dec. 29.-Interesting de-
tails have come to light respecting
the late King Peter, Serbia's vener-
able ruler and the grand old man.,
OF Europe, who passed away in this
city short time ago.
During his last illness the King
asked frequently for his son Alexan-
der, who found it, impossible to be
with him because of his own serious
illness in Paris. He was much at
tached to the Prince Regent and re-
ferred to him as my little Alex" He
had the fullest confidence in him and
during the last years of his life left
the affairs of state entirely in his
hands.
He had been especially anxious that
his son should marry Princess Olga,
daughter of the Czar Of Russia, but
whatever prospect there was for the
The daily times., 1921-12-30
RUSSIA GETTING READY
FOR A WAR IN SPRING

Moscow, Dec. 29.-The soviet army
men, must not be reduced but on
the contrary must increase training
and be prepared for war next spring
and summer in the event that outside
foes carry out their plans to attack
soviet Russia, declared Soviet Minis
ter of War Trotzky in fiery speech
before the ninth ali-Russian congress
today.
Enthusiastic applause greeted
Trotzky when he said the Japanese
were aiding the white guard aggres-
sion in the far east, and added:
''The impudent imperialistic beasts
'of prey must know that besides the
-four powers which have just conclud-
led an agreement among themselves
there is still a fifth--soviet Russia
and the red army"
| Trotzky announced to the congress
the capture of Kharbarovak, in ST.
IBERIA, by the white guards" in the
presence of Japanese bayonets"
'Now can we remove our troops
from the far east?" He demanded
rhetorically. mo, we can only regret
there were not enough of them. But
We are certain that in the future
enough red bayonets will be there to
hold back the pressure
"The red navy is insufficient" he
continued. "At the hands of the Rus
sian white guards and foreign i'm
perlialists the navy suffered num-
ber OF merciless shocks, but those
who believe the red navy can be for
gotten are mistaken. We don't know
how future world history will turn
out, but we know we must preserve
the human and technical kernel of
our red navy
The daily times., 1921-12-30
STARVING RUSSIANS ARE
EATING BODIES OF DEAD

Riga, Dec. 29.-(By Associated
Press) THE first official report Of
cannibalism in the famine districts
of Russia has been made to the all
Russian soviet congress by Delegate
Ovsienko, of Samara, according to
dispatch to the official Rosta News
agency date Moscow.
''At Ramigoveksy the parish peo-
pie are eating the bodies of their
dead Ovsienko told the congress.
1T is dangerous to bury the famine
victims in the presence of the peo-
pie and guards must be kept over
them until they are in state that
makes eating impossible"
Ovsienko said that DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen, high commissioner of the
international committee of Russian
relief, even though a hardened ex-
plorer, returned to Moscow sickened
by the scenes he witnessed
strickened districts. The speaker
said that children are being taken to
steppes and left there to die; that
mothers, maddened by their exr'
riences, cut the throats Of their ba-
bies.
AT the beginning of January, con-
tinued Ovsienko, the soviets. with all
their outside aid. will be able to feed
only half the starving children and
nnrv a.2o OF the adults. The rest Of
the people would have to die while
awaiting help.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
TO GUARD BILLS
FROM ALL GERMS.

!, Chicago, Dec. 28.-Germproof COW
erings for paper currency have made
their appearance in Chicago.
A downtown store has started en-
closing all bills its hands out In
transparent waxed paper envelopes
I'VE believe the idea. is going TO-
be popular" said the manager today.
Many Gus ustomers, especially women.
are averse to handling the dirty, Of
ten germ-laden, paper money which
is in circulation. Anyway, we do not
wish to take the responsibility for
conveying disease germs to our custo-
mers
The waxed envelopes afford an un-
obstructed view of the bill and at
the same time protect the customer
from any germs which may be cling
ing to it,
The daily times., 1921-12-30
GARDNER TO SPEAK AT
PHILADELPHIA BANQUET.

Philadelphia, Pa, 29.-Hon o.
Max Gardner, Shelby. N. c.. has az
cepted an invitation to deliver on
Saturday evening, January 81, 1921.
the annual address of the North Car
olina Society of Pennsylvania. This
organization is composed of former
North Carolinians now citizens Of
Philadelphia and vicinity. many Of
whom are prominent in the social.
business and professional world.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
MARRIAGES DECREASE
IN NUMBER.


A glance at the records of marriage
license issued in the Office of Register
of Deeds Barnes shows big decrease
in the number of persons who mar
ried in Wilson county during the past
year.
During the year which ended this
month license was issued for the mar
riage of 484 couples. During the year
1920 license was issued for the mar
riage of 1888 couples. The reason for
this is unknown. 1t is understood
that the new law requiring certain
physical standards from persons who
marry has prevented the marriage of
only few couples. So the big de-
crease in matrimonial ventures re-
mains unexplained.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

We cannot carry over any mer-
chandlse, as we will need the space
for our Spring line, therefore we
have decided to sell our entire stock
Of coats, suits and dresses regardless
of cost, realizing the fact tina onr
first loss will be our smallest loss
1t will be to your advantage to see
our stock before buying. Equels
Style Shop, Planters Bank Building.
IL 29 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-30

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate of Mrs. Temperance B.
Dew, deceased, late of Wilson coun-
ty, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing. claims against the said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before December 80, 1922, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make prompt
settlement with the administrator.
This the 3Oth day of December,
1921.
Branch Banking & Trust Co.,
Administrator, C. +. A.
II 80 s 13 20
The daily times., 1921-12-30
AOTHER AND SONS

ENTER COLLEGE.
Liberty, Mo-, Dec. 29.---Mrs. Mary
A. Church, a grandmother, has en-
tered William Jewell College in Lib
erty after the flame of desire for a
college education had burned with
unfaltering determination for more
than thirty-five years. Mrs. Church,
who has five grown children and five
grandchildren, matriculated with
her two sons, G. A. Church, Is years
old and James M. Church, 10. A
grandchiid, George w. Billings. G..
ttends school in Neosha. Wis.
Finishing high school in Detroit,
Mich, in 1885, Mrs. Church then a
girl in her teens, longed for further
education. Continuous illness in her
The daily times., 1921-12-30

campaign against it.
Some of Mr.. De Valera's most in
the dali have, seen him and urged the
desirability of accepting the treaty.
They are said to have come away
convinced that on the ground of prin-
ciple he is entirely uncompromising
and will fight the matter out, what
ever the consequences.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

match disappeared in the murder OF
| the beautiful Princess by the Bolshe-
Wiki.
The King died a poor man. What
ever personal possessions he had
were lost during the tragic retreat to
Corfu in the grim days of 1915 when
the German hordes overran the little
Slav state When the correspondent
asked one of the late monarch's old
friends if the King had left any
legacies. he replied: "Yes, a wooden
trunk, a bedstead, few ikons, a
great character and an undying mem
ory"
In the years preceding his ill
health it was one of the Kings most
cherished hopes that he might visit
America. He was great admirer of
the people of the United States. He
fe1 that Serbia owed a great deal to
America for it's championship of the
rights of the smaller nations, and es-
RONA~AAy AOA 40 ooPpOAS VI u6OSAdSAo {
claims at the Paris Peace Conference.
The aged sovereign held former Pres
ident Wilson in high esteem.
Throughout his II years King
Peter was ultra-democratic and sim
pie in his tastes. He disliked cere-
mony and had a contempt for flat
terry and compliments. He insisted
that his meals consist of only one
dish. All his servants were peasant
soldiers. His home in Belgrade was
plain to the point of rudeness. When
well, he always attended personally
to the. gardens and the poultry.
Like most Slavs, he was extreme
ly superstitious. He considered the
number "13" fatal and would never
begin a project on Friday. When
asked to explain his superstition. he
pointed out that if the numerals in
each of the great years of Serbia s
destiny were counted up, they would
total "13" in each case. The King
felt sure he was going to die in
1921, because the numerals /, 8, 2,
1, totalled "13." His prediction came
true.
The daily times., 1921-12-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT JANUARY 1, 1912. IN
Carolina Office Building, single or
connecting offices on first and sec
ond floor. Light, heat, water fur
nished. See w. ID. p. Sharp.
IL. 21 tt
The daily times., 1921-12-30
BIG TRADE AT CHRISTMAS
Is LAID TO PROHIBITION

Washington, Dec. 28.-Christmas
by prohibition, according to a letter
from Commissioner Haynes at his
home at Hillsboro, Ohio, made pub
lie tonight by Acting Prohibition
Commissioner James E. Jones'
Mr.. Haynes cited 1.-The record
The daily times., 1921-12-30
STOCKS,

New York, Dec. 30.-The last full
session of the year in the stock mar
ket began. with little change from re-
cent irregular tendencies. Sears Roe
buck common and preferred were the
strongest features. Rails, oils, steels
and equipments showed no definite
tone.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

FOR RENT-TWO OR THREE
rooms for light housekeeping.
Everything furnished corner
Barnes & Lodge Sts., Call Phone
4S5 IL 80 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-30

LEATHER PURSE
at Atlantic Coast Line Station,
Wednesday, Dec. 2Sth. Liberal
reward if returned to E. w Sta
Piles at Branch Bank; no Ques-
tions asked. IL 29 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-30

FOR RENT OR 3 ROOMS FOF
Housekeeping. Phone 564-L.
IL 80 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-30

e Pure Cream for sale Sunday
Henry Griffin, Phone SIS.
12 80 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-30

FOR SALE-CREAM AND SWEET
milk Mrs. Jake Tomlinson.
12 80 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-30

SALE FRANKLIN
automobile Phone 339-L. ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-30

FOR RENT-SMALL TRUCK FARM
and House. Suburbs. Young. ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-30

WANTED-ROOMB BY SINGLE MAN
Address Box 356. IL 80 Std
The daily times., 1921-12-30

WANTED BY YOUNG
married lady with good experience
in typewriting and general office
work. Address E. L. Times office.
IL 81 4td
The daily times., 1921-12-30

Pure Cream for sale Sunday.
Henry Griffin, Phone SIS
IL 80 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-30

watch with keys attached by shoe
string. Return to Times Office for
reward IL 80 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-30

FOUND-A SOLUTION THAT WILL
clean your sink drain or sewer
when stopped. Lancaster's Plumb
ing Shop. IL 80 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-30

FOR RENT-TWO STORY HOUSE.
at 20S Bragg Street. See owner at
210 Bragg Street. IL % It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-30
MARKETS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Dec. 33.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

family made 1t compulsory for the
girl to help support her family fol-
lowing her graduation.
The daily times., 1921-12-30

sahsertse to ThA Daily Tines
The daily times., 1921-12-30
DE VALERA UNCOMPRoMIsING.

12 80 s 1s 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

ScOrc by fnnings'
Tulsa ....O 600 600 O30---- Z
Oklahoma City O23 20i OON-iI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Hollands Boys Hit at viii
While Allen Puzzles Oilers
Bunched Hits in the Sth
Give Tulsans Their
Three Markers
EVEN CLYMER IS QUIET
DERBY Bill" Full Of Life
Early in Game But Soon
Subsidies Under Attack


OKLAHOMA cry. Aug ~
week ago ana 'I'"tH' h''N lh'''
out ut four ydWoa Roy Alien was
moro or I,sx. dilppulut,d that hr
had not been given a shot 900 the
CHAMPIONS Today. however. h, was
given his chance and IA. hurled ih,
trlbpsm,u Ia am If To- 3 victor. Ia
the second ramc Of tho series.
Early ia tho dny Saturdny's affair
ceased To- b., A ,outci For 4,y.n
iunmgs Nu,n held tho Invaders to-
three hItg. while his teammates were
hummorlug faugInud uumrrcIfull5.
Eleven rrdskiug had left tho inn
nrInt Of their spilt,g ia ia, h,ur
plntp before a siupip Oilrr mad been
able To- make tho circuit
McGtuuts opourd the eighth with
eiupI, iutn risht II,,tyl,pd
hooked am to left The ba4rs we've
loaded when Hukr drew four
straight bnlls uud mo- ono y,ns uul
Allen had an rxrrllcut chnurr ia
rtart one of thosr rarItios. "A trlplr
plav. when Thompaon boundrd ,
hard one straight into ma hands.
but iu his hurry Allen mlsscd ont
cntirclv and nil hands wore snfo No
Glnnls rcrlsteripr
Davis nouppd ont and thcn Todt
shot "A cicnn ono into center. sror-
ing Uaurland and Burke. nrannou
droupcd "A single back of Rungrr. but
rrhonpson tryiut, /, arnr, from 600
ana 81 mo shnrt hit ,yus caught
IA, "a. ninte FOR tbr s.rnnd nuf
After Gleason had been hit bv a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Southwestern League

MUSKOGEE. Aug. 13.--"Lefty"
Dennis shut out the Nets today win
ming the third game out Of the four
game series for CoffcyNille by a
score of . to o.
Score by innings: Il. II. f.
Coffcyville ..OO4 900 010--5 S
Muskogcc 1000 900 600
Batteries: Dennis and Lamb;
kemncr and Ennis.
BARTLESVILLE, Aug. ia
Bartlcsvillc made clean sweep OF
the series here today. winning the
final game to /.
Score by inning r. H. +.
Cushing 1000 900 0I0--1 .
Bartlcsvillc 200 lOl OlX-3 s 3
Batteries: Dodd and Gerlach;
Goodo and Wiley.
MIAMI. Aug. 1G-Dcnnis Wilson,
local Indian youth, pitched and
won his first game in professional
baseball for Miami against lnde-
pcndcnce here today The score
was to 3. The youthful twirlor
allowed only two hits, striking out
II mem Tie was wild at times, but
had excellent support, despite the
five errors.
Srorc by innings: r. II. Z.
Independence 900 O2O 1903 , >
Miami ......O2O OO3 lOx---6 3
Batteries: Boyd, Craig and
Frommc, Wilson and Newasha.
sAPULPA Aug. I3.-Pntsburg
defeated Sapulpu today In a free hit
ting game, to I.
Score r.. II. r.
Tittsburg ..O22 o12 200 . II /
Sapulpa 600 300 100 6 .
Batteries. Neck and Nann;
! Sohupp and Palmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
md Hauqard and VIM II to Texas Etvns Up Oil Series With Coan
.r
Game for Oil League Title
On Tap for This Afternoon

fast high ono and knocked ON, u,
a few minutes. After being revived
however, he refused 20 lo,yo a..
game and continued at first Tho nry.
inning. Grow, next man up. also ws,
hat by a pitched ball.
Tho oil lcagucrs again demon
strated their hitting capacity Thra.
homers were made during .,
pastimc. and none OF the rulo ~,
rIcty Brian of Cosicn kuocfsl ,T.
over thu ccntorficid fence by t.
flaEpole in the second ana Barrie.
Of Texas crashed a drjv, u.rr 4.
leftficld fence in tho third palor.
Of Texas was the othcr Babe Rum
of the game, sending ono over ,hs
righttield fence In the ninth
GiItncr tn Work Again.
In the deciding game .urlav
Cosden probably will rely on a..
ncr, tho lefthander. who b.ank,
Texas Thursday, while tho ToA
pitching selection has not haN
made. In all probability Payne. wh5
pitched the latter part of Sa,ur.
days game. will be sent back 10 the
mound.
Aside from the heavy hitting. N.
feature Of the game Saturday wa,
tho general work in lcftnod Of
Crow Of Texas. So far as his field.
ing goes this lad looks Ike A
Lacquer. lie handled ground bali,
and flies equally well. and hl,
throws IN were perfect. He nailed
one runner at tho plato by sham
fielding Of single and a pertec,
throw.
Bill Fricl. business manager o.
the Tulsa Western league club, and
a former American association and
American league umpire, officiateC
as arbiter Saturday. when IN,
| Texas and Cosden managers hat
| been unable to reach a decision OF
an umpire President Snyder OF N,
OIL league suggested Friel and h,
was acceptable to both managers
Friel was in good form and his e.
cisions were accepted without qu's
ton. Friel will be asked to ump.r,
the deciding game Sunday after
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Texas Evens Series by Big
Rally in Eighth; Score
II to 4
BILL FRIEL UMPIRES
Former Major League Arbi-
ter Gets Away Good; Bar
bee Hit on the Head
fRv Z. A. nR1pGEwArERO

Tho oil league world series he
came an even stephen affair ycstcr-
day afternoon when the Texas bats
men overwhelmed Cosden, TO 4, in
"A game that started out as pitch
crs' battle and wound up in n blaze
OF base hits by the Drake outfit in
the eighth and ninth.
This victory by Texas makes the
series stand two games TO two. with
one more success for either team do
ciding tho championship. The battle
for the title Is to be played at Nc
Nulty park Sunday afternoon, start
ing at o'clock.
For seven innings yesterday II
looked like Cosden would win the
game and championship and render
the playing OF fifth game unncces-
sary. with both teams playing air
tight bali and the pitchers working
well Murphy's Cosden outfit had
taken a 4-to-2 lead In seven rounds,
and Becker, the star Cosdcn right
handler, apparently was in inVinc-
iblt form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
N,rIc,> Get Sandcrab Gardener.

UNLN TNTON, IVNN|- NUE- u"
Minneapolis has obtained Contcr-
folder Fred Mcdonald from tho
Galveston club OF tho Texas league
under an optional nErccmnt and the
player leaves today To JOIN the north.
uru club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Boston
Philadelphia

Totals 3i "a - Totals 2S ~ Is
NHattcd for liuhholl m third
NNHattcd for ScdgwiCk In HoVpnth,
NxNBnttod Tor Winters IN ninth.
NNNNRan Tor Peters ia ninth
Score 10y iuuluEs.
phIItdrlphin ......... 600 100 OOa--1
boston ........ ........ ..... 100 unl nnN
summary Runs \. smith kuuetchN,
Williams Powell Boockel unl,o. Ford.
Errors Nuur. Two base hits. " N.llItus.
Powell O. suuthWorth. Ford. Thrrr. base
hit. lohouryonu. Homo run Uu'No. sac
riuro hits. iprbnr, %, bNviN ., Huiko.
Double pluN. Ford tu lIolks liasrs on
balls OF SodEwtcS l. OF Watson O. IlIta
or uubbcll lu @, or S.drVick 8 TOO
T. OFT Winters / Iu o. StWgN ont Hy
uubbcU D. by Watson >. Will pitch.
srdrvIck.
Second game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Mnrtmng WINS Diving Mcct.

T7ETNOITI Aux l3"-N " IIlr-
uuE ~ the Illinois Athletic club won
tho National \ A. T. fancy diving
champion hip for men at tho swlw-
ming meet AT the Detroit Roat Cluh
here TODAY. W William Uvym ~
the Chicago Athletic association vas
second, Joe Miller ot the Detroit
Athletic club was third and q. G.
Myers of the cleveland Central !.
Nj, c. a. fourth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Totals i2 lB 80 10 Totals 3S II 80 II
zRsttcd for Sargent IN ninth.
2gBatted for H0iiings In NINTH
zzzKau for shorten tn ninth.
Score by innings.
81 Louis .............-.OO 900 liO oil a.
Detroit ............,s..Ol0 0Ol O02 Id
summary. Ruus-Tpbln ., Sisler, VII
liams. jacobson, Soyerold, Gerber, Cobb,
Ncach. Heilmaun. Jones. Cole. Errors -
Neach 3. Twu-base hitH--Slsler >, Jones,
He.lmann ., Tubin ?. -rnree-b base hit
Sisler. Home ruu--Sisler. sacrifice
Sargent Neach. SEVERED. Blue. jacobson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Barnes kirkwood Win.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l3.-Jim
Barnes, United States open golf
champion, and Joseph KIrkwood
holder Of the Australian and New
Zealand titles. won 36-hole exhi-
bItion match from Max Marston, an
amateur star Of Marion, and Bob
Barnett, the home clubs profess
sional, today. The score was three
uu and one 20 play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Texas Battcrs Run wild.

But in the eighth the Texas bats
men suddenly took on the appear
uucc of demon sluggers all. n
usilllde OF base hits off Becker
caused Manager murphy to derrick
the pitcher sending him to center
field and calling Harlon to the
mound. The bombardment was con-
tinucd with renewed vigor off Har-
lon who was exceedingly Wild in ad-
dition TO being ineffective.
At this stage Texas rootcrs In the
stands began pulling that old gag
about calling the fire department"
10 put the Texas boys out. This
sounded wild. but II was not so over
drawn at that, for IT seemed the
Cosdens would never get 'em out.
when they finally did manage TO
count three outs, nine Texas runners
had crossed the plate and Cosden
had dropped from two runs In the
lead To seven behind. 4 total OF 13
men faced the two Cosdcn pitchers
in this inning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
$4,000 FANS SEE
YANKS TRIM AS
Higgins Men Take Pair /;
Indians, Browns and
Senators Win

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1'.-Now York
defeated Philadelphia twice today bc-
r.ra $4,000 fans. the largest crowd that
has witnessed % game mere t'noe l9lt
Tho scur,a wore To- . ana - - Z. Fu'h
struck out thrcc iu.s and made four
singles loo 90 tItrss at bat. Nrus.l hit a
home run iu each game arl .. walker
garu.. score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Chieas,,
'hirngO ..,-.n0 .n0l 600 600

NCUre by InnIHss. - - :.
Chicago ........-.-.-.o .ool 600 oOO--l
Cleveland . ............ lOl 100 OdN-6
summary: Ruus-Scnalk, Jameson,
WAmhsganss. Smith ., Gardner, Nuna-
maker. -Mullgan, Collins. Two
base hits-Mulligau, Falk. Jameson, Nu-
namaker. Gardner stolen base--Jamic-
son. Sacritccs-Wambsga Sothornn,
Gardner, Sewell. Double plays-Sewell
to Johnston, Whmbsgauss to Johnston,
collins to Johnston to Sheely Bases on
baIIs-ON Sothoron 3. Struck uut--By
Snthoron ,. BY Wilkinson .. Wld pitch
Suthurun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

ROgrON Aug. "a. Watson pitched a
for Bnston today against
Philadelphia mud won both games, the
first I 10 and tho -"coud go o. lie
allowed hut two hits ia the second game,
honc being the only ",casiuna when
ylsItor reached first base. Tho batting
nf Powell aud the sensational playing ut
Ford wtro features. Score.