davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02
THE Philosopher

mo. | haven't been around for
more than a week" said the pale GUS
toner 10 the apid-fre restaurant. 81
got ptomalne poisoning the last time
/ was here. This is lie first day |
have been able to come down to the
job"
"That's too bad sympathetical-
ly replied Heloise, the waitress. "It's
d wonder to me you'd come back
here at all after all that"
Twas pretty painful, for a fact.
But il probably won't happen again.
md over al the Eat and Run cafe
Gems like I'm always getting a fish
bone stuck in my throat or having
hot coffee splashed on me or being
around when a free fight is pulled
off. Or something. I'm just as safe
here as anywhere. kansas City
Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02
HAD IRON AND STEEL TOOLS
How Ancient Egyptian Artisans Erect
ed and Cut the Masses Of Masonry
They used.

Many a discussion, according to
the Christian Science Monitor, has
taken place at various times as to
the means Of erecting and cutting
the varlous masses Of masonry in ex-
istence IN Egypt. The latest evil
deDce goes to show that much Of the
work Oh these masses was performed
by iron and steel tools imported from
other countries. probably India, a
trade between the two countries in
thus material being in al istence some
1000 years ago.
This ancient iron was produced
direct from the ore by blowing air
through a furnace containing iron
r and charcoal. The blast from
these pudding furnaces was OBJ
tanned by working these on hilltops
and heads Of gulleys. where consid-
cradle wind currents we're to be
found. As time advanced this means
OF supplying the blast was supplant-
ed by the use Of bellows. Hard tools
have been found among these relics
of early 0 manufacture, and it is
probable that these early producers
Of iron had some knowledge of the
hardening effect Of carbon on iron.
although it is extremely unlikely
they knew it as such, the more prob
able explanation being that one Of
the meters discovered that If the
sample was left for a long time in
the red-hot furnace surrounded by
charcoal a material capable Of pro-
ducing better tools was produced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02
MIGHT HAVE E

81 might have married a million
are declared Everywoman. "One
Of my old schoolmates is now one"
And several Of your schoolmates
are working right at tins time for
$40 a week" Tetorted Eyerymau.
while one of them is in Jail. /
guess in marrying a chap getting ST.
5oo a year your average is fairly
guod."
And then Everybody set up a howl
and they had to stop qu%arreling to
attend to him.-Mass. Tech. Voc
Zoo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02
a PHENOMENON.

"Why did links rush out Of the
o0ice SO %ekeltedly y
'Hir wife had iusi lelephoned-"
Some aceideni Al home =
well. something like that She
SAID their yeatoId baby was asleep
and Inks went to SIZE what it looked
lks Ihst way JuJgs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02
ssE.cAuse.

Eagle Sceut-Will, YOU need to be
careful about your merit badge tests.
There's one badge that you are liable
to gel stung On.
Flrst-C lass ScOut-Mhich one lie
,itS
Eagle seoul Bsekeeping.- Boys
LAIe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02

Calls from Ohio, Alabama and
Texas have recently been receiv-
ed for graduates of the Chilli
Gothic Business College. This at
tests the far-reaching, favorable
and popular recognition which
Missouri's big business. school
enjoys. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02
ANOTHER CASE
it Proves That There's A Way
Out for Many Suffering
Lexington Folks.

Just another report of a case
in Lexington. Another typical
case. Kidney ailments relieved
in Lexington with Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Henry Kroeck, ST., retired far
mer, 2009 Main ST., Lexington
says: Some years ago | used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me splendid relief. An at
tack of the grip left my kidneys
weak and they acted irregularly,
bothering me day and night. l
used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they gave me fine relief. ! al
ways keep Doan's on hand and
use them occasionally as a kid
ney tonic"
The above statement was Civ
en- September 16, 1916, and on
March IL, 1920, Mr.. Kroeck add
ed: thine will never change my
high opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills and l shall always be glad
to recommend them. Doan's cur
ed me of a weak and aching back
and kidney disorder and the
cure has lasted. | gladly confirm
all l said in praise of them some
years ago."
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-07-02
You Can Increase Your Yield
3 to 9 Bushels per Acre

Several California
got 3 to 6 bushels; Illinois,
S; Kansas, 81, and Iowa g
bushels more per acre by
drilling small grain instead
of broadcasting.
Here is the big advantage
in drilling which we want all
of our customers to understand
only one trip over the field is
necessary to plant the seed. The
drill completes four operations
it makes the seed burrows,
drops and covers the seed, and
pulverizes the soil. Not neces-
sary to drag a harrow over the
field afterwards,
You will always need a
machine of some kind for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
MAY ROW
RACE At ITHACA
Transportation May Force +;
Change From Poughkeepsie
to Lake cayuga

Intercollegiate rowing authorities are
contemplating moving the scene Of the
annual intercollegiate Rowing Asst
citation regatta from Poughkeepsie. on
the Hudson, to Lake Cayuga, where
Cornell does its practicing.
John Arthur Brown, chairman Of
the Pennsylvania rowing committee and
member of the intercollegiate Associa-
ton, and Joe Wright. coach Of the Red
and Blue eights. admitted last night
the change is contemplated.
Inability to agree with the railroads
on the question of transportation is
causing the trouble in retaining Pough- =
keepsie as the scene of the race. The
West Shore Railroad, which runs par
allel to the Hudson, conducts the. oh =
servation cars that enable so many
spectators to see thp races in progress.
Railroad officials stated that the run
ring of the observation cars would seri-
ously interfere with their freight traf .
fc for eight or ten hours On their main
line. The entire receipts from the OBJ
servation cars go to the railroad, the
rowing association not receiving any
share. while at Ithaca 1t is said the
association would receive a share OF the
receipts.
Lake Cayuga will be an ideal place
for the race. since the three miles as
decided on at the meeting in New York
last January can be carried out. This
distance will enable observation cars TO
follow the race the entire distance.
At the January meeting it was decided
to hold the race on Thursday, July L.
but n movement is now on foot 70
change, the date to June 20 or q. IL
is cortended that as most OF the col
leges have finished their final exam,na :
tions a week before the time called Tor
the race, it will be difficult to hold the
oarsmen who are anxious to return 10
their homes. \ meeting to be heid IN
New York today will take up the change
of date and place for the race.
Cornell and Penn are agreeable to
changing the date and place, 1t Is said
while Syracuse. an invited guest. is also
amenabie to the change. Columbia Is
not enthusiastic over the proposed
changes. having their own boathouse al
Poughkeepsie.
Annapolis, winner of the Childs anC
Stewards Cup races; lsconsin
GEORGETOWN, California and Leland
Stanford have been invited to compete
in the final regatta for the colleges,
Penn's $50 pound eight may go to tht
final big race in place of the Red anC
Blue junior eight. because of the for
mer's victory in the special event las'
Saturday. All the Penn eights' were
out on the river yesterday for their firs'
workout since Saturdays races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
S WERE THE ONLY THINGS THE PEZLLIES DLDN'
COlOMBATT0 AGAIN
TO RACE CHAPMAN
Italian Blames Defeat on Lack
OF Condition.; Gets Chance
Tomorrow Night

George Colombatto. the italian pace
champion. who was beaten for the first
time in many months by George Chap
man Monday night. has asked for an
other crack at the local phenom. and he
will get his chance tomorrow night in
the William Penn Invitation fifty mile
grind at the Point Breeze Nelodrome.
Besides Colombatto and Chapman,
two other star riders will be in the half
century. They are George wiley. of
Syracuse. who will make his 1920 bow
after a successful tour in Europe. and
Leon Vanderstuft, the champion Of Bel :
GUM.
Colombatto claimed after his defeat
Monday that he was not in the best OF
condition. He stated that his long boat
trip from Europe stiffened his legs and
that he did not have the time 70 get ac e
climated. He feels confident that hc will
be able to beat Chapman tomorrow
night.
Orlando Piani. the italian spriu,
champion. who made such n hit when
he trimmed Gus Lang Monday. will be
given an opportunity to show his prov
ess against the Pacific coast sprint title
holder. The westerner is Willie Hanley
of San Francisco.
In addition to these races. there will
be two amateur events and probably q
novice race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

into Clark yesterday for he didn't pitch
that game with Radnor. lost il to ..
and according to Radnor, had he
pitched the score would have been diff
ferent
Media won game and deserves the
credit which goes with II. Ahearn
pitched steady game, Ferry didn't
d9 much for RadnOr in the twirling
line and the entire Wayne aggregation
seemed to have bad day, whether be
cause of the hot weather. lack of am
bition TO win or whatnot.
The fact remains that Radnor saved
Clark to pitch in the Lower Merton
game on Friday and that's a big factor
in Yesterdays result. 80 they say. Sc
Lower Merton. beware. Clark is going
to pitch against you on Friday and
there's no telling wbA will happen,
Tt is the final game for Radnor and
the big game of the season. so why
shouldn't we save our best pitcher fol
them.
Darby Overtakes Narberth Nine
Things looked blue for Darby High il
the game with Norberth. but when the
nine innings were over the score was
I II to q ir favor Of Darby. simply be.
cause Captain Carpenters teammates
stuck to the ship and hammered out sis
runs in the eighth inning. when Cap
! tain Dckry weakened.
( In the second inning, with the base!
/ full. Captain J. Dickey hit homer
/ In the third three more runs were
! scored Ricklin. Howenstein and Cald
! well cxcelling. Darby Highs leaders
! Feather. Clark. Smith. Rider. Avcricl
and Miller. started things in the fftl
and sixth innings. scoring two runs il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Five Leading Batters in r
Each Of Major Leagues
NATlnNAI IEAGIIH
AMERICAN IEAGt
AMERICANS PRACTICE
Gardner and Whitney Turn in Good
Golf Scores In England

London, June 2.--Several American
golf players who have entered the Brit
ish amateur championship tournament
opened an active campaign Of practice
over the Walton Heath Course, Surrey.
YESTERDAY. Some of the players. espe-
cially Robert Gardner and Nelson Whit
ney. played most convincing games, says
the London Times.
Whitney made remarkable score OF
~, although he had seven on his
card. Gardner engaged in a poor ball
match and had n card Of ~. So long
was his drive at the fourteenth hole.
measuring 353 Yards, that he was only n
few yards away from the pinion on the
second shot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
|P0OT MAY. GET CRACK
ATLKlLBANE',S CROWN
Matchmaker Ready to Stage
Titulu Tilt at Any OF.
Three Ohio To,cns
po7H HERE TONIGHT
,,tOt'Is n. JAFFE

NJ tts
rwo boxing ccnters where re''''e a
III ,i.iou. are permitted and another
~. sfteen round bouts, no verdict
" ,,lowod. are in the field for cham
'i' ~. hattie in which !. Patrick
RlUb nUhsre ruler of all featherweight l,ss !,
nvors at large. is wanted 10 aeIehu
nrovn. Incidentally, the CONTENDER
~ uoT in line for n crack at the vet
VINO iourels is a fellow townsman:
efsn . Root, who signs Cleveland, u, -
an hotel registers ,,..,.,d match.
yeu has been staying awake at nights
m,,.. msh his pray matter in an effort TO
tsl,ns, satisfactory terms for match
dopev EiIbane and Root. according to
U.,,sr' brother manager OF arr. ony !,
:" Manager Root says, Is ready 10 put
dN, IN contest at any Of the three places
On ". ,.n.d mr.. Referee decisions are per-
'n.n.Sio 'n.n.Si at the first two named towns
Ia1,'sv' NJ snrder has to do is get kilbane' S
signature.
Root Signed =, .,,.,
"wo have been signed up for almost
u'antb " said the brother manager
..ao, "and we don't care where the
.,ch .oua ;s staged. Artie is boxing as ne
ms n.u., did before. He is all prinied to
,.ts away Kilbaue's title. Inc weign.
.m,ed upon is l25 pounds. rlngside' Dut %
- would let it 60 at l26 POUNDS, the
,.w scale in accordance with the inter :
national boxing rules.
lhout month ago July was SET az
ayI J.ts for the Kilbane Root match.
.hs, .hs Ut II was brought forward to July 3.
..a na now Porter says that, II the bout
~" ,rranged. il will be staged the
'.,,sr mart of July. probably the rs:
"pa,b Kilbane and Root are in Phila-
a,inb;a today. There is reason for
|ths;r visit here. Root is to appear IN
~. onpning bout Of the second show at
~ Ire Palace tonight. He will take
Iobnny Murray, the New York lad
IL ~ recently was given the popular
verdict over Kilbane at The National.
|Kilbane goes on in the final match on
nm program. Young Andy Chaney, OF
baltimore, being the person of the sec
and mart. CLANCY. severa months ago,
ms given the popular decision over the
.title holder at Jersey City.
-Four Eight .Rounders
The Murray Root bout will be a six
|rcunder. In addition to the kilbane-
rhaney contest. which is scheduled for
I,irbt rounds. there will be three other
matches scheduled for the same dis
hancp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
RAYMOND IS VICTOR
Defeats Meenan In Wind-Up Of Final
Auditorium Show

In the closing show of the boxing sea
son at the Auditorium A. A. last night
Ralph Raymond, of Wilmington. came
through with victory over George
M,enan in the final eight round bout.
Rsymond's aggressiveness and harder
fitting earned him the decision. In the
econd r~ld he hoored MCcnan with a
wide .rigaI swing to the jaw. Meenan
was down for only second.
Raymond weighed 143 pounds and
Asenan scaled at 1873.
| Joe Wright defeated Jimmy Myson
In the ei ght round semiwind up. The
latter substituted for Jimmy Austin.
Wright weighed 100 pounds and Myson
Leo Reynolds and Young Joe Brad
~ engaged in listless six round draw.
|Sonnpy Brown polished off Billy Dona :
van In one: half minute of the first
round Andy Rivers and Joe Kelly
poxed q sensational draw. =. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Germantown Wins Cricket Match

The mcompletcd Halifax cup match he,
tween the Germantown Cricket club and
the PHILADELPHIA Cricket club. which was
begun last saturday, was brought To CON
clusion yesterday the Mannheim PLAYERS win
ming with ease, Germantown declared itS
innings closed with 800 runs for seven
wiCkets, After the, st. Martins team had
PILED up S5 runs fer three wickcts darkness
set in and the match went over until yes
terday. The best the cricket club players
could get was 1877 runs, which was not
enough II was the third successive victory
for the Mannheim eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Has Flush Deck

.. ufssnport, l.; l.. June 2.-The sloop yacht
rs me Americas Cup against Sir Thomas
"a SvPtcn shamrocS ~ in the series OF races
ys eshay HOOK In July, left here yesterday
VOW tor Newport, where she will resume
"'t v,s.ities seties against the Resolu'e THURSDAY
.sI'u is now hush-deCk yacht, Her
tIsssu raiH which was about twelve inches
niashlp has been removed w "''u'
~. Ess sad here Today that the removal
irhI,l lbIIhenen NH ihe sIoop by some 200 pounds,
'n's VIII again AFFECT her rating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
GlRARD r. C. TO PLAY LOGAN
viii Tackle oando's Club Saturday;
Sunday Open

Girnrd Field Club jourpeyed to Ei-
mer, y. J. Memorial Day and were the
opening attraction in n double header
on their new playing field. Two very
interesting games were staged, Girard
losing the morning game by the. score of
q to }. but in the afternoon Wilbur
Schmidt held them in check and Girard
was victorious by the score Of 3 TO 4.
Saturday Girard will be the oppou.
cnts Of the fast Logan A. A.. on the
latters grounds. but Sunday is open for
any semi professional team offering good
inducements. Address Barney Schaefcr,
manager. "a East Laurel street. or
phone to the secretary. George Siegel,
Lombard 20GS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Lendler-Jackson Are
\ Remotched for July ~

hath neT 'o.!,9 Tender and Willie Jackson.
T'." Jaan legitimate cOntendprs for BENNY
to ot maot , crown, have been matched
10 10 meet, at the PhilIies' Park JuIu
a ~ ,no leon IT, Rains offered Jackson
YarEar ar"nlee u OF $4,000 and the New
,e.ntsd s[r accepted; &c Phil Glassman ac.
S.pt pt'a IN, IN behalf of Tender. The
tbs Au,sr roIi ana jackson put on one oi
Ns,.d most o. sensational bouts evor Or
simmer IN 'nls ty city at shihc Park last
taef, trica :, Jackson dropped TendIsr .
Ysrt.-D @ PACK and defeated the New New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Erankford II. S. Athletes Excel

The FIRST Of the series OF Sty hiGh school
championship meets was held Yesterday Ht
Houston Ficld. FrankfOrd High taking the
lead with score Of "a i-lG points: Northeast
High was second with 80 5-l6; Central High
was third with 81 IA points; southern High
a close fourth with ~ points; West Philaa a,
delphia had 10 and Germantown High did
not tally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Shane to Captain Northeast

Joseph Shane. Of the Northeast High SchooI
was elected captain OF next years ba seba ii
team. He also leads the ba s<etbaIl team al
Northeast. II was In 1915 that Paul Webb
held the honor OF .wo captaincles at North.
east. Shane IL eighteen years old and is a
Junior and played three years on the team
Shane Is popul ar with students as well as
athletes and is member of the Theta
Sigma Upsilon fraternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Warning to Iumnnrs

,,Nwew New York June 2.-Major league baseball
w 80 n,,S wno nave Jumped thair contracts to
" mi'n ttamS IN independent leagues were
Ensd ih9t 4 they do not drturn 70 theiT
\NI,S S!thn hye days they viii bo Norma.
W. \SD.si,IoSI, GS,red from the two big leagues.
u.h Shed at Conferenrc bo,,veoU y,,On was was
,SIRn, M R., president Of the National Ieasus
ts nsh Johnson. president Of the Ameri"nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Local Oarsu,an Chosen
TO Lead Tiger Cre,O

Hugh Cresswcll. of this city. last
night was elected captain Of the 1921
Princeton varsity crew. Cresswcll, a
member Of tho sophomore class. row
cd No on the freshman crew last
year and stroked the varsity this
season. He prepared nj st. Paul's
School Concord. y. H., where he
rowed for two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Auto Racer kiII.a

,prp rpfI"Trd' ~ ora June ".--Jamos NJ. Drake. drtv.
automobtIs annual ,ao Memorial Day hfteen-miie
pS psnsis was instantly killed, and g " Ne
from p,n,nn ms meGhanican. suffered Injuries %
Into a "Dm fence ne mn died when their car crashed
n, .rngse1 ffty feet and then. imnaioSS SoaS aS
IN ,.r SnSe The race was won nv .Jo" 70 ,c,v;s T,
cars trar,s9H minutes Ave seconds. Eleven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
phIIa. Bow Starred at Dubuque

J. Carleton Duke. Jr. former track
recently graduated from Dubuque uniNer-
sity, Dubuque, Ia, and will return TO ms
home In DreXel Hin this week, During his
four years at the western college Duke made
an enviable record in athletics, being one Of
Dubudue's msinstays on the track as run
ner and high and broad jumper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Pennsylvania Boy Honored

Annapolis, Nd. June 2.--The two big
athletic honors of the year. the Naval Ath-
letlc Association sword for general excellence
and the right to have the name engraved on
the THOMPSON trophy cup az having don"
the most to promote athletics, have been
won. respectively. by Howard Clark. of
White Plains. y. Y, and Edwin d. Graves,
Jr., OF Marietta. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
For New EnaIand Net Title

Hartford. Conn, June 2,--Tennis IN the
New England championship tournament has
rea ched the third round in the morning play,
A. W, Merriam, OF the Hartford club, defeat
Ing W. w. lngraham. Of Providence, s-8' ga.
In the first match Of that round. The sec
ond round was completed by reason OF sev.
eral defaults by winners Of the hrst,round
matches, We Howe. 7, KumaEae X. u.
ths number, wv =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Bump for HIIIdaIe

:, whether Il chaTd Beniap,i, -
nn9rtstop OF the HLldale Cmb and d'Sc a. noriner
Sas.bsmi" bi" & me bachsrach Giants, psaS s1S ,
ronsi playeTy rsyer VA, or lust the average protes.
suses yss,s Martin and STAKE in CoUr, CoU,'|Ied 70
Tor a prsrMirnt m me suit OF the HiIIdale Club Nh
rsgsm.nt WitS r ~ junction to stop Lundy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

each. In the eighth the game was put
on ice, in spite Of the hot weather, and
Darby is now confident Of finishing the
season with fual victory over Ridley
Park High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
PADDY FLYNN Beats Buffalo Lad

BOSTON, June Paddy Flynn, Of Ever
EFT, won over frankie schoell, Of Buffalo In
A., A. boxing Flynn hOored Schocl IN the
second round with a right to the jaw.
SChoell was quickly on his feet, but resorted
To holding and clInching TO stay out the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Dick Loadman Wins over Sharkey

Milwaukee. Wis. June 2.-Dick Load
man bantamweight. had y slight shade ad
vantage over Jack Sharkey, New York In
ten-round bout according to a majority %
ringsde critics Several writer's thought thu
bout was good draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
Downey Beats Marty Cross

Cincinnati, Juno 2--Bryan powney of
Cleveland. defeated Marty Cross, of New
York. in n ten.round boxing bout Downey
took the lead IN every round. according 20
the newspaper decision Cross weighed 1873
and Downcy i53A,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
LANSDOWNE HIGH
TEAM Wins GAME
Dunn Scores on AdIer's Hit to
Trim West Chester by the
Score of S to a

Lansdowno High entertained their
old friends from West Chester High
with n > to defeat in seven innings
just to show the visitors that even
though they arrived late and an alb
breviatcd game was necessary there was
no har[k feeling and n seven inning
victory was just as welcome as one
recorded in nine innings.
Thanks to one Jimmy Dunn. who
raced home from second base when
Evans was wondering just which side
to receive Adlcr's hit to his domain
around the second base bag, the game
was won by Lansdowne in the fifth
inning. Adlcr's bit was as timely as
Evans's error was fatal. A good sec
ond inning gave West Chester the op-
portunity to tally four runs and II was
1 all in the third, as the net critics
would say
From that time Captain Livingston
and his band of Delaware county
youngsters played snappy ball. Damon,
Livingston. Lyster, Milliken. Dickin .
son. Adler. Walton and Krall mingled
few bad plays with good, hut fell
two errors short of West Chester and
were some five hits ahead. for Iiv-
| ingston pitched fine game, holding
| the visitors to one solitary hit.
! Media High Beats RadnOr