This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1921
Page
9
Coach Frank Gargan of the New York University football squad has started training at the seashore taking his players to Brighton Beach Brookhaven for conditioning and re shoe work as part of the early season program.
Boston 7 Cleveland 4 Detroit 2 St Louis 1 Chicago 0 National Teasne Cheese 1 New York 6 Philadelphia 6 Canada 1 St 0 Pitts 7
A sports pairing list shows Cleveland visiting Boston and Detroit facing New York. The pairings indicate multiple city matchups across venues. No results are provided, but the planned games are set between these teams and locations.
National League games headline matchups with Boston at St Louis Brooklyn at Pittsburgh New York at Chicago and Philadelphia at Cincinnati shaping a busy slate across the circuit.
A collage of sports notes covers boxing in Aurora and Boise, tennis social scenes in the Sheiland Islands, and club memberships like the Jochkay. It mentions boxing bouts at Madison Square Garden opening Sept 22, a PGA Championship at Inwood the week of Sept 26, and Western Conference football on Nov 19 with Ohio State and Michigan matchups. Historic tidbits include Captain Webb’s 1875 Channel crossing, McCormick’s Surrey estate, and the yacht Amerea’s varied service and cup history.
Carl Finnegan, 135 pound Eis ra amateur, finished third among eleven contestants at the Marotto club boxing carnival in Cleveland. He won his first elimination bout but lost to Jimmy Nolan on a judge’s decision. Trainer Dick Taylor praised Finnegan’s performance amid bouts with rivals like Jimmie Katz and Danny Frush. Taylor was scheduled for a Toledo bout on the 30th.
Jockey clubs host racing at Aqueduct and Datorina while Ottawa and Columbus feature meetings. Amateur and national events run across St Louis, Chicago, Kalamazoo and Newark with golf and boxing cards including Joe Burke vs Tom Gibbens in Kalamazoo and Bob Fitzsimmons vs Young in Newark.
Principals and coaches met in Norwalk Monday to approve a list of officials for the Little Big Seven league. The lineup includes F. H. Hazelwood Cleveland John Jerbe Fostoria George Close Oberlin H R Snider Cleveland J R Saxyder Cleveland FRR Maslcolm Norveix George Jonasson Elvira WL L Vaughn Elyria Thomas Neill Cleveland G A E 4% BL Reller Obe Bellevier SE AL WLOL McClellan NoucGebusk C Hrre Cleveland. Five schools Norwalk Sandusky Fremont Bellevue Oberlin represented. Ohio State University will face Syracuse Columbus and West Virginia this season.
President Harding favors early Senate action on the anti-beer bill prohibiting beer as medicine. Senator Sterling of South Dakota, after a White House conference, said the Senate would pass the bill before acting on the peace treaties.
Sept 20 21 and 27 items report debates on national debt plans, marriage licenses amid coal mining layoffs in Belmont county, a Wren John D Standard Oil razing for a gas station and fence changes, and Griffin promotion from supervisor of child placing to social investigator in the state welfare department in Columbus.
Amherst R. M. Green a bridge painter is in serious condition at a hospital after fell from the Church Street bridge while working with a gang painting railroad bridges. He lives in Painesville Ohio and is employed by the New York Central Railroad.
The Amberst village council met last evening in the council chamber. No major business was transacted. Transcripts of all paying contracts were rewritten, requiring re-advertisement for bids.
Mr and Mrs Adam Schroeder hosted a scene at Elyria Avenue Sunday evening for Miss Lucille Deiss and Orvel Walker. Guests included Mr and Mrs Adem Schroeder Mrs Geo W Deiss Pant Filo Mevel Deiss Auss Lucile Deiss and Orvel Walker as gifts were exchanged.
Mrs. Fred Stein visited Elyria yesterday. Letha Campbell of Elyria and friends went to Amherst. Miss Florence Ulrich called on Elyria Monday afternoon. Joan Nabakowski of Brownhelm came to Cleveland Monday for J. W. Moulton’s death. Rev Bishop of Oberlin preached at St Peters as A Esil was absent.
Miss Lucille Deiss daughter of Mr and Mrs Geo Deiss of Tenny avenue married Orville Walker son of Mr and Mrs Ernest Walker of Oriania Pa in a dawn ceremony at the bride’s parents home. The couple planned a early trip to Pittsburgh and Atlanta then to Akron where they will reside. She is a Amherst high school graduate class of 1917 and a former Oberlin student. Walker operates as painter and decorator in Akron and is an ex service man with the Fifth Marines.
The study club gathered Monday afternoon at Mrs J F Schibley’s Cleveland avenue home. Roll call quoted Longfellow and Whittier. Readings covered New England and Literary Pilgrimage with New England Authors. Current events were led by Mrs Albert Menz.
The July Lakeside gathering was read by Airs. fF. C Roemer. Mrs. H. W. Powers resigned as Study Relub president. Fifteen members attended and enjoyed the meeting.
The Amherst Girl Scouts hosted a shower in the Amherst Public Library basement to honor leader Miss Helen Menzz. Yellow and brown decor, luncheon at small tables, and gifts including two coffee percolators marked the evening. a short play titled The Tragedy of Love provided amusement with a cast list of scouts and guests.
Mrs Clara Balfrey returns home after visiting her brother Rollin Belden in Napoleon Ohio. Avon visitors include Mr and Mrs Henry Woetckhn RoOelsky and family and Amy Williams family. Brownhelm hosts Frank Belden Helen and Harris Belden. Lorain resident Clark King visits Lincoln street grandparents. Elbra visitor Lucille Deiss. W S Evans from Wulard returns after weekend with friends. Lorain and Milan avenue residents visit Cleveland relatives and Ambhers. Rev Father Eischen improves after illness. Flower pots for sale by Hecock Floral Co at 333 Broad Street.
Farmers report no price gain from pooling wool as wartime highs fade and markets turn chaotic. County Agent Rogers notes much wool sent to Columbus under pooling remains unsold while foreign wool interests push cheap purchases into the American market.
Early fall prompts careful house cleaning with mops pails dusters stepladders brooms and brushes. A vacuum cleans without labor removing dust and dirt and preserves rugs and upholstery while you clean the whole house without moving furniture or carpets.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.