Y Yesterday's Results From American Association
Milwaukee defeated Indianapolis 17 to 3 in a single reported game with no other matches scheduled.
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Newspaper
Athens Messenger
Location
Athens, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1921
Page
2
Milwaukee defeated Indianapolis 17 to 3 in a single reported game with no other matches scheduled.
In a multi game rundown the National League results show Boston 2 Pittsburg 1 in the first game and Pittsburg 4 Boston 3 in the second. Chicago defeated Philadelphia 6 to 1, Cincinnati beat New York 11 to 2, and Brooklyn outlasted St. Louis 6 to 5.
Yesterday's scoreboard shows Deal and Grimes homering in the ninth to drive in four as the Cubs defeat the Philadelphia Phillies 6 to 1. The Pirates and Braves split a doubleheader with Hamilton earning a 2 1 Braves win and Pittsburg taking the nightcap 4 3 on a late rally. Brooklyn boosted its hold on fourth with two straight 6 5 wins over the Cardinals. Walter Reuther finished.
New York reports Jack Johnson and Harry Wills will meet for the colored heavyweight title on Labor Day in Denver. Promoters delay formal announcement while eastern venues face official bans from New Jersey and likely New York Massachusetts and Connecticut committees.
Georges Carpentier arrived in Paris amid a jubilant crowd of thousands. He was carried on shoulders through the streets after the railway arrival, as celebrants cheered the French boxing hero.
Hagerstown Md July 23 President Harding's bunk is prepared and a guest list includes Henry Ford H B Firestone Thomas A Edison and Bishop Anderson at a secluded river camp twenty five miles west of Hagerstown Ford supplied camping gear and provisions. The party plans open fires for cooking with portable tables chairs and a wireless setup from Edison to stay in touch with the outside world.
English journalist writer and painter Mrs Alec Tweedie has opened a London show of sketches from two years of rambles. She logged 50 000 miles and created 600 paintings during the journey.
The Women's Community Club donates use of the upper end of Fulton Street playground to the American Legion for a festival next week. The Legion assures it will be a high type event supporting true ideals, and the club ladies grant access to the grounds.
Mrs. Harry J. Nolte of Shreveport Louisiana spent Friday as a guest with her sister Mrs C H Barlett.
Miss Hyla Harrold returns from Columbus on a business trip. Mrs. Willard Webb of Toledo is visiting the family. Henry Schaal spent the day in Circleville on business. Mr and Mrs C C Cummins returned Thursday after a three week visit at Saginaw and Bay City Michigan, guests of Mrs Cummins parents Mr and Mrs Andrew Stevenson.
Mr and Mrs Elmer Gart of Toledo are guests of relatives here. Mr and Mrs Frank Benson have returned from Huntington West Virginia where they were guests of the latter's parents.
Mr and Mrs Gus Young are spending the weekend in Columbus staying at a local hotel and enjoying the city sights and events. The trip appears to be a brief leisure visit with no notable incidents reported.
W. H. Parks transacted business in Columbus Friday. Mrs. Henry Stover of Lancaster visits her son and daughter in law A. Stover. Julius Shanansky spends the weekend in Columbus. L. J. Murphy spends Friday on business in Columbus. Mrs. Tom Bush spends the day in Columbus.
Baird Stuart is the guest of his parents Mr and Mrs Will Stuart at St Paul Minnesota.
Miss Mabel Poston Supt invites all to church school at 9:00 A M and services at 3:00 P M with Rev A Marshall preaching. A cordial invitation to worship from the Diocese of Georgia veteran fleet chaplain will share experiences and singing will be provided.
Pastor C L Johnson invites worshippers to a summer Bible school at 9 30 A M with a morning service at 10 30 A M and an evening service at 7 P M. A Sunday Bible lesson titled A Lesson to Learn and Reasons for the Faith will be preached with a 6 P M service by CKB.
Referee W E Cann lauds a fast clean professional wrestling match at Murray City opera house between Sisson of Nelsonville and Bravitch of Toledo. He notes Sisson won fair and cites upcoming July 29 bout featuring Kotsonaros and Paulson to attract a large Nelsonville audience.
After delays and effort the Woman's Community Club opens the Fulton street courts for girls only with invitees for boys. Shoes required and future rules to follow. Baird Bros donate the lot. ball diamond and croquet areas to be added for recreation.
A Thursday evening shower at Mrs. Joe Hannas home celebrated Mrs. Lonnie Eaton. Guests enjoyed a social hour and lunch then presented gifts of cut glass and silver.
Attendees listed included Mesdames Arthur Roager Ed Knight Hi Johnson Will Powell Everett Higgins Malcolm Raybould Roland Riley Oris Griffin Eli Johnson and Misses Gladys Runion Mabel Dresher.
Mr and Mrs Thompson of Columbus were in a road accident yesterday on the detour above the city. Brakes failed on the steep grade causing the car to roll over. Mr Thompson suffered a gash in the head and other injuries. Dr C G Dew treated them at the city.
Noble Lax will receive a full military funeral at the Christian church auditorium in Nelsonville on Sunday under Glenford Dugan Post with Rev. Johnson officiating. A city youth who graduated in 1915, he enlisted in 1917, served at Columbus barracks and Watertown, was wounded in 1918, and died a few hours after. His parents, two sisters, one brother, and the city mourn his loss.
The International Holiness church hosts Rev. B. E. Shelhamer, delivering a soul stirring message. He speaks for ten nights with Sunday services, a morning and evening sermon, and a 2:40 praise service inviting all to attend tonight.
Mrs Bert Coakley hosted a Madison 8 lawn party Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Opal s fifth birthday. Little guests included Betty Verity Jane Verity Betty Winchell Vivian Huffman Violet Huffman Thelma McLaughlin Mary Jo Bowers Mary Ruseco Helen Ruseco Ruth Hill Lucile Walkingburg Guila Walkingburg Elizabeth Bowers Louise Bowers Marguerite Cook Anna Evans Wa Johnston Cecile Keplar Grace Keplar Beasie Coakley Marguerite Winchell and Frank Coakley for refreshments and festive games.
Reports from 583 manufacturers summarized by the Bureau of Public Roads show 203000 gas tractors valued at 193 million dollars, 1,000,000+ plows valued over 40 million, 225000 farm wagons worth about 25 million, and 412000 baying machines near 25 million. Total implements value reached 537 million, with gas tractors over one third.
A. C. Fetterolt, freight traffic manager for International Mercantile Marine, reports Europe’s postwar shipping scene. He notes Germany leading European exports to the U S, Britain's industries nearly idle, and predicts a flood of German goods into the United States after peace. He describes Hamburg as busy and workers not Bolshevik, contrasting with a painted ocean metaphor.
The article notes Britain faces a near halt in production due to fuel shortages amid miners’ strike, while the United States increases imports from Britain but overall U K trade declines. It contrasts Germany trade, bolstered by postwar demand, with American exports and raw cotton sales dipping in 1921.
Ed Burke of Montgomery Alabama visits Athens to view E H Baker of Spokane present a pin head engraving of the Lord s Prayer The 65 words 254 letters are visible only with a 398x magnifier Baker spent three years on the project and even spoiled 3000 pins while perfecting tools and steadying his hand
John T. Wilson of Sugar Creek was brought in by Constable Mariner on a plain drunk charge. He pleaded guilty before Justice Helwig at 11:00 p.m. and was fined $5 plus costs, after his wife May Wilson filed the charges.
Fred Sommerkom from East Orange writes Monticello mayor asking help to unite with Mrs. Emily Durea runaway wife of Holiness preacher Clark Durea. He proclaims himself a Bible student and promises happiness if she joins him, while the mayor contemplates how to proceed. A separate report notes a wild animal roaming coal company hills and a lodge brother sighting.
Amesville hosts guests and family news as residents welcome Ida Judson of Columbus Henry Walker of Lancaster and other visitors. A 30th wedding anniversary for T H Dode Boudinot is noted with modest turnout. Local travel, farming purchases, and attendance at Funfest are also mentioned along with a fatal car accident witness.
A July 18 gathering in Buchtel honored Mrs George Worthington on her 33rd birthday with a delightful lunch and many amusements. Attendees included Mrs J R Worthington Mrs William Hayden Mrs James Rouple Mrs Curtis Smathers Mrs George Worthington Mrs James Davis Mrs William Vanetta Delaware Ohio and many relatives and friends.
Census figures released by the census bureau show Ohio with 2,955,980 males and 2,803,414 females. Over the decade, total population grew 20.8 percent while males rose 21.4 percent and females 20.2 percent, yielding 105.4 males per 100 females. White population 5,571,892. Black 186,187. Indian 151. Chinese 9,441. Japanese 130. other races 92. foreign born 678,697, up from 597,245 in 1910, 11.86 percent of the state population versus 12.5 percent a decade ago.
Carbon Hill residents host visitors from Marion and Columbus. Miss Carrie Green improves after illness while Ed Green of Detroit visits relatives and friends. Mrs Ella Connell and son Foster visit Akron, and Alfred Ringhizer stays with Louise Lehmen. Guy Spencer buys cottage on Main Street formerly owned by Johnnie Powers. Zoe Blosser and son Kay visit relatives in Portsmouth.
In New York on July 23 fifteen thousand employees of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company agreed to a ten percent wage reduction. They said they accepted the cut to avert the company entering receivership and potential loss of jobs.
An India and Burma governance reshaping is noted in dispatches from London. The National Geographic Society bulletin paints Burmese life, showing women’s public roles, fashion with silk shirts, and courtship customs, including ear piercings and social classes among pagoda slaves and beggars.
The forecast covers July 25 to 30 with generally fair weather and temperatures near or above normal. Local thunder showers are possible at the start of the week in the Ohio Valley Tennessee region and the Great Lakes area.
Three hundred fifty children from Muskingum county boys and girls agricultural clubs toured the Ohio State University campus today visiting the college of agriculture and other departments.
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