davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-18


'Batted for Picinich in ninth.
s'Batted for Bird in ninth.
's'Batted for Woodward In fourth.
Cleveland. ..... 041 o o o 3 o 0--8
Washington. go. 100 o o O02 Ia
Two-base hits-Gardner, o'NeiIl.
Three-base hits - Sewell, Brewer.
Sacrifices-Gard O'Neill. John
ston. Double plays-Shanks to Harris
to Judge; Shanks to Judge; Wamby to
Sewell to Burns; Bush to Harris;
wamby to Johnston; Wsmby to
Sewell to Johnston. Left on
z; Washington, 9.
Bases on balls-off Mogridge. 1; off
Sothoron, 4; off Woodward, j; off Bird,
L. Hits-On Mogridge, 5 In one and
one-third innings lone out in second;
off Woodward, 3 IN two and two-third
innings; off Bird. s in five innings.
Struck out-By Woodward, Q; by Bird,
q; by Sothoron, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Bird (SewelD. Umpires-Messrs
Morarity and Connolly. Time Of game
Two hours and one minute.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
Races At Glance

The Giants increased their
lead over Pittsburgh to four and
a half games when they defeat I
ed the Pirates again yesterday
afternoon. With only ten more
games to 60 before the season
ends, the Giants appear to
practically have the pennant
cinched. The standing of the
clubs after yesterdays game Is:
w. L. Pet.
New York 500. 80 81 .625
Pittsburgh ...... "a 81 500
Cleveland widened their lead
over the Yanks to one full game
yesterday defeating the Sem
ators while the Yanks were idle,
the Indians gained another
half game over their rivals.
The standing:
w. L. Pct.
Cleveland =. -. 80 So .634
New York. 80. ..ss So .62s
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
TIGHTER AND TIGHTER

New r.-. '',. q ,.lgs '''sil ::
Pittsburgh. .......A, $1,000 OIL
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
HIGH AND LOW SCORES
or THE WEEK
NATIONAL,

E E,seIS,SssisGSi = chicago. ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

Round SIX.

They went 10 the csnter Of the ring
and clinchsd Immediately Frush sent
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

COUNTRY CLUB, ST. LOUIS
L Sept. 17.-Western players lit
~ erallv swent the field in IN,
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
TopAYrs GAMES.

sreoklyn 4. :. Ss,o.sa. -,
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

GERMANTOWN CRICKE1
vr CLUB, PHILADELPHIA
~ Sept. 17.-Rain caused a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17


The net proceeds Of the Benefi
'Prlncess Hgnnie given for the West
minister Free Library was S3S0.61
The production OF Princess I5onni,
was success in every way and tht
committee Is very grateful to thos,
who gave their time and talent to the
production Of this splendid entertain.
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Davis, for.
merly OF Westminster, now living on
Stevenson's Lane, Towson, have pur.
chased from the Rev. S. NJ Engle
now OF Florida, hut formerly. of Bal.
timore County, six acres of land, join
ing on the east the land OF Richard
III. uhrbrock the Economy Party
candidate for Treasurer OF Baltimore
county.
The alligator thPt disappeared
from the pond Of j. d. Crowl, Center
street, was found alive and hearty in
the grass plot In front Of the NJ. r
Church by some children How the
alligator wandered that far seems u
be nothing less than a mystery Ia
Mr.. Crowl. II left his place three
weeks ago. but is now back in the
pond, and IS very lively.Mr Crowl
had three young alligators. but after
the one disappeared tho other two be-
came droopy and died about a week
later
Court was IN session yesterday 20
heaf two cases The first case 10 be
tried was the State Of Maryland VIZ.
Roland S,rawsburg. residing near
Union Bridge. on the charge OF forE-
ing check for $3.50. who pleaded
guilty TO the charge: the sentence
WAS suspended until November term
Of Court Brown representing the
state Hon, the accused The forged
mount was paid by Strawsburg's
'ather The other case was John Nj.
ner, plaintiff, vs. Joseph T Miner. ct.
a.. defendant. the suit Is over the
ownership OF the Miner farm at
Smallwood. and was argued before
the Court. bond a Parke represented
John Miner. and Walsh and steele. Jo-
seph Miner Judges Thomas and
Maua we're on the bench The decia,
ion u the Court has been withheld.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17


Mrs. Raymond Myers and daughter
Miss Cordelia, and Miss Ruth Lindsay
this city, will leave tomorrow for
visit to Mrs. Myers mother, Mrs
Thomas Kreglo, at Portsmouth, va.
Miss Eva G. Brehm, OF Brummell
has accepted a position with the Gil.
pin Company, incorporated, 745 Equit.
able building. Baltimore. Mr.. James
d. Mitchell Is the Gilpin representa-
tive in this city.
Emory Grove Camp will open July :
and continue throughout the month
Senator Thomas Sterling, sponsor for
the Sterling Towner Educational
Bill. viii be speaker at the canip
during its sessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Yingllug. Bond
street, attended the commend ement
exercises at Georgetown University.
on Wednesday, where their son, Ray
mond, was graduated with tbs degree
OF l.. L. b.
Rosorio Relic. an employee OF
Thomas. Bennett & Hunter, was ac-
cidentally thrown 10 the ground Mon
day. while working scoop on the
state road, receiving a fractured rib
in his left side.
Mr.. A. r. Lukens. who has made
HIS home in this city for the past sew
eral years. has moved his family 70
York. Pa, TO make their future home
Mr., Bukens and family have mads
many friends in this city while here
Wilfred Monroe Copennayer. son o.
Mr.. Clayton Copenhaver. OF this city
was one of the graduates OF Western
Maryland College this year. Mr Cop
enhayer made an excellent record and
at the head Of his class
which entitled him 70 the Valediciofy
honOrs. he also received his A. D. DE-
gree Summa Cum l.auda. which Is q,
highest honor that the college can
confer upon a graduate This cnyiahit
record 81 Mr.. Copenhavcr's speak,
well for Westminster. and II markt
The fourth consecutive year In which
II least one graudate from our city
has received this honor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
JAZZ MUSIC LIKE wHIsKEY
CHICAGO DANCING MASTER, DE-
NOUNclNG IT, URGES IT'S ADO
LITION.

Chicago, June 13.-J. Louis Guyon,
dancing master, whose immense
dancing palace is the most popular
in the city, today addressed the Epis-
eopal clergy, making a strong plea
for the abolition OF Jazz and other
"Bolshevist music He denounced
many of the modern movements as
the dances OF sayageryp
Most of the people wish to be de-
cent most Of the time. said Professor
GuyOn. 1T Is as easy TO teach boys
and girls 10 think and act properly as
IL Is TO teach thcm to do wrong"
Dancing Is the poetry of motion, =
he continued. 1T Is as natural for the
human being To dance as II IL for the
sun 70 shine. All OF you have noticed
the child OF two,9r three years dane
Ing TO the music OF the street hurdy-
gurdy
Jazz music Is the most detrimental
factor with which we have 10 contend
in keeping dancing clean I have ex-
perimented along this line in my own
rooms. Five doses Of iazz music on
the dancing Of crowd Of clean young
people has the same effect that five
drinks OF whisky would have upon the
minds OF the crowd in this room.
Can you picture how quickly in
deconcy would depart from our dane
ing n II became the style 10 be de.
cent? There lies the remedy"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

Herr & Babylon. who have been the
representatives of the 'Fords. .
known az "Lizzies" since the intro
duCtlou of that automobile in this
city have discontinued the agency OF
same, and Fisher Motor Company, o
representative Of the Ford Company
AZ Washington, has rented the Brun.
.dlgc building, corner Main and Bond
stroets for the purpose Of carrying on
same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

High and Church Streets In New
Wmdsorl and bounded by Uniontown
Westminster and Union Bridge Dis
trict, the usual division, and that part
OF the town 81 New Windsor lying
East and North OF High and Church
streets and running out the New
Windsor and Liberty Pike to the
Frederick county line, shall be and
constitute the Second Precinct Of the
Eleventh Election District, known as
New Windsor District.
And II Is further ordered that all
the territory bounded by the West
ern Maryland Railroad Main Street.
Pennsylvania Avenue to Sullivan
Road AZ James NJ stoncr's. following
sullivan Road. Manchester and
Hampstead Districts, shall be and
constitute the Second Precinct OF the
Seventh Election District known as
Westminster District; and that all
the territory bounded by Pennsylyan-
Ia Avenue 10 Sullivan Road Manches-
ter and Myers Districts, Littlestown
State road 10 the County Road run
ming from LAttiestOwn State road near
b. r Shriver's farm to Meadow
Branch Church on Taneytown road
following said road to Westminster
down Main street TO the ianotion Of
Main Street and Pennsylvania Aven-
ne. shall be and constitute the Fifth
Precinct 81 the Seventh Election Dis
trict OF Carroll County, known as
Westminster District
And u IS further ordered that suit
able polling places or houses be pro-
yided for said sub-diyided districts
and precincts, as follows:
For the First Precinct OF the Fifth
Election District. known as Freedom
District. in the Phelps Building, in
Sykesvillo. Md for the Second Pre-
cinct OF the Fifth Election District,
known as Freedom District, In selby
/ & Frizzell's Store at Eldersburg, Car
roll County, Md; for the First Pre-
cinct OF the Eighth Election District.
known as Hampstead District. In
the Firemen's building. Hamp-
stead, Nd. for the Second Precinct
IN the Eighth Election District.
known as Hampstead District. in the
Lelster's Garage Building, Hampstead,
Z Md for the First Precinct of the
/ Eleventh Election District. known as
New Windsor District. In Warner
Sisters Store, New Windsor. Md:
for the Second Precinct oF the EIev-
enth Election District, known as New
/ Windsor District In the Firemen's
( Building. in New Windsor. Md: for
the Second Precinct OF the Seventh
Election District, known as Westmin-
ster District. at Herr e. Babyfon's
Building. w Main ST. In Westminster,
Md, and for the Filth Precinct of the
Seventh Election District. known az
Westminster District. in John Daley's
Shop, Pennsylvania Avenue, West
minister, Carroll County, Maryland.
And II is further ordered that suit
able books OF registry shall be OBJ
tanned, and a sufficient number Of
competent persons be employed to
transcribe the names OF the register
ed voters In the books to be provided
for In the several precincts; that each
Of said books may contain the names
OF all duly registered voters residing
within the aforesaid respective pre-
cincts.
by order of the Board
AboNzo B.s sELLMAN. President;
EDWARD o. DIFFENDAL,
HARRY D. FowBLE.
Board Of Supervisors Of Election Of
Carroll County
Jacob NJ Long, Clerk.
lima I0qt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17

w3sr ssv@s ~ g gin asez
-..e-. a--ss..a..AL& tstaA.9g 10
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Country Board.

M'LEAN. VA, NEAR ELECTRIC LINE.
Large, cool room. a. m. l.. garden and
poultry. One or two persons. Especially de-
s'rable for inyalids. BOX 2s4-D. Herald
office. 1O40.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Unfurnished.

UNFURNIsHED ROOMS: ELECTRICITY.
heat, gas and bath at $50 4 month. Co
lumhia 35a-w 1881
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIAN WANTED
who understands fixture work. Apply
aiIh 9th st. nv. 1Ol1
The Washington herald., 1921-07-28
Wanted Room and Board.

ONE FURNISHED. L.H.K. ROOM: IN
good location; clean and reasonable: by
elderly couple. BOX 2s0-D. Herald OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Joe SHANE ENTERS
n. {. HALL OF FAME
Archives Lose Star Three-Let-
tor Man by Graduation
This juno
OF BASEBALL TEAM

49,, NzS, ,h.ro q.
In every hsh or ppsf..;c prep eH; roatsr ~
2 nst OF NAMES On sm.h. .m ssm. 70 their
boys VINO nave uoSst nrowess In
alma mater tnrIasn .i,hr- Rave been
Sports. Lnee 49, branches OF
prili,en. IN onG o.. st.nn.S In At the
c0mpe.on . nH asii.ered the vital
punch necessary 70 orins s.p.as, . lin
IN oysone ..us..i nrouine ent
scnool mas t,Mi. tnsh.u yo. Ws Nil Garter.
athletss. j.o-s and Glen
Lew iouhs' Dew-y 81. ut known
reeves are E,.h.h str.st and I,..
sfaduates OF ss,tnts ,ne To tbis iist NAV
usn ae .N 49, - an. uho has rhone
w snosu AZ ~. - h,s athletic en- I.
n.,. w ,m",' On. "u ,,Sn has .,wsys been ready
". S.,, ~. AL r,neh and one who
70 denver 'ne re- nhs. SsJ ,n,ii the ast
nag u 49, h,a,,.n ". Ia Josenb n.
Sna Snise INV ''"
o"s"'' ~,.
Joe, as ne 10 known at Eor'n' !.
tered that seat OF iesrhlhs SoI1 IRON utUs VIZ
Birney Grammar Schooi IN ieia wh,,s ns
attending birney Joe vas q msm9er nS a,o' o'
the baseball, pashetoah, traeA N"o ''e
Ger teums.
7 o,ls In Co>eRs,
A. .os, =. sh.,. h.d ,ound hi,
ng SUI ,Ss 10 ~ "a pi.ct schoo, he
made his way to the gymnasium to look
up the eoeches OF tne oluerent teus. unl
ne wanted a rev pointefs on ah ines .,ss
OF Sport ana the symnssiuma |ns sne
pest pace 70 set tnem. 'ce nrs' Iuer
ton 70 eaeh Sosen' eo nc nes snem'
was, Am ! ehgioie Tor tne eean 81.
Auer asking rev Questions On us
own account .he coAcn wouu ins 40 .
eiy reply. iou are ehglole, nor '"e
tresnmen teams out tnat ~ All
win this khowiedse, snahe set out
to MAKE rep Tor n,mSeI IN tne yearnns
world. Ih,s nc d'o. ne maae V'L.u..
every resnmsn aggreSauon IN the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
CANT. WIN WITHOUT .
!. ....P'|T!cH|ERS-cAR|SS
Pennsylvania Coach Has Only
= Ono Dependable Twirisr
:. In Shsffey
CARTER GETS FOUR HITS

You can't win without pitching"
said Coach Walter Cariss this morning,
commenting on the disastrous defeat
suffered BY his University Of Penn
sylvsnia baseball team yesterday after
noon By Swarthmore. The game was
played at. Swarthmore, and when the
runs were counted some time after Q
O'clock the score stood: Swarthmore,
IL Pennsylvsnia. o.
Continuing. Coach Cariss ssid "I
can't use Sheffey all the time and he
is my most dependable pitcher. I
thought that Stout would be In proper
form Ifter his weeks rest, but he fiv-
vered. RThen Llowellyn came along and
performed fairly we'll. Larsen was the
third. and Of them Ill he did the best
tw1rllng. The team played its poorest
s.me q the year. but It Is pitching that
Swsrthmore will bear out the state.
!pent Qf the Red and Blue coach. for
on Monday In time to get his right arm
In shape for the Red and Blue, held
them to seven scattered hits; and had
he not eased up In the closing innings
after his teammates had given him a
big lead. the score would probably have
been much iess.
n A.. 49,,
"N ~ rrnhin Field ." -.
= 'FrantiintField yesterday afternoon. and
as . matter OF fact all day. had the ap-
pearance OF warming up days just pre-.
vious TO the relays instead Of ten days
before the big carnival. With Harvard.
Pennsylvania, and the French teams
working out the neld took on the aspect
OF z real relay day. Coach Bingham.
OF the crimson. had MS athletes work
Ing out both morning and afternoon.
Penn,s big squad was out In full force
after O'Clock while the Frenchmen led
by their coach: .DeLeliva. scurried
around the track for over an hour during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Miss Aexa Strings Causing Sensation Among London Experts
GOFF DA W I'm, SPORTS /
PUZZLE TO,ATlHLEIES
Mysterious Slump Comes to Stars When Their Physical
, Condition II Pertect-Jus. Can't Get Going.
- Not Ssaleness or Stage Fright /
BY GRANTLAND RICE

when 10 Is impossible to get soing.J For
this mysteriouB cause men have lort
boxing championships and football
games, golf and tennis matches, short
sprints and distance. runs, ball games
and rowing races.
The day Of battle. comes and suddenly
one discover. that . cog has mysteri.
staiencss' or stage fright. : II II a sud.
den lack OF co ordination for no given
renson--juct an, on day for no under.
standable cause. For q man may be
feeling bad and still plsy up to form.
This has happened frequently. 0uimet,
sick with fever at Oakmont,. played far
better than he did when feeling er.
tremely At at the Engineers. -.
Mystrious on Day ~ - =. -. ...i
CTALENEss. stage fright. nervous
~ ness. lack of condition, ,sre not hard
70 ace. They have all lost many h con.
test. But this, mysterious ''cf day"
which has also lost many q contest,
continues to- bafhe. NJ scientific treat
ment. All the player knows is that he
hasn't the touch, the feel, the co or.
dinntion., Bnt he +doem't know why.
He can dig up no reason for any such
depressing assault. He may feel won.
in the slightest degree, He may be
giving his best. He may have trained
exactly right. But. suddenly he dis.
covers that he Is ont of gear, that he
can't set going, that It isn't his. day.
This mystic upset hss struck at
every contender. 1t has hit Dempsey.
willard. Cobb. Speaker. Rdth, Tfldsn.
Johnston, {, Hagen, Evans. 0uimet,
Paddock, Stecher and on down the line
through eyery Dub and idnnef and un.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
LIFTS BAN ON RACING
England Permits Running Of Two
Famous Stake Events

London. April 21.-The government
has withdrawn It's ban on racing, 80
far as the 1000 Guineas and 1000
Guineas stakes are concerned. Both
races will be run at Newmarket on Fri :
day: April %. 1t was announced today.
The government had placed q ban on
racing because of the coal strike, As n
measure TO reduce railway trafic. but
was asked to consent to the two. stake
events In question being run of because
OF their Importance TO breeders OF
blooded stock. These races were run
throughout the war. when most OF the
other great turf events were Cancelled.
They have been run yearly for more
than 100 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

Th. Climax High. wight Haadieap
will furnish Q stirring race at Havre de
Grace today, bringing together horsss Of
high class. Harry Payne Whitney' q
Dr.. Clark. carries top, weight Of 133
pounds. and appears the best. The
Je6crds entry. Routicdgc and Kinnoul,
should furnish, the contention, ,.Fruit
Cake is among the good ones. The other
feature Is the American Remount As.
soeiation steeplechase at two miles.
Courteous and Avonbcsr will. probably
be the contenders. First to Fight also
SPEEDY horses in other RACES are :
First, The Cigarette. Phonella. Wilfex ;
third, Scurry. ShAndon, Midisn fourth,
Optimism. Amacksssin.. General; sixth.
Widow hedotte, Grundy. Summer, Sign :
seventh, Doctor Jim, Hsckamore, Cher:
ubino.: =. '"ss %'E'E't : !
Eishty.four rasss were rvts In the twelve
TX mss'iS: si SoT's md ~. sum Of
:sS!ss' @ 20: J. H. .iiss. 3 In' .:ss: .:sss;s
= sm: :sAss S's ,a:y l. vn.r saSs Sss.s
Wish. .S;ss sar:sG.s iSss:ys s'pHss %ss.
twelve; 4. Allen. a.
-, -N d" .
TIE Lsri.stsa ssnas mssss.s bts,ns Sat.
urdsy. thus opening the mort on the Ken.
,uehy Ky, srsck; TIE s:n An Hsnaissp VIII
ps'tvrs from custom a. tho stsis usually
70 dscided a the sseond Saturday Of the
meet. Thsro are . nu5nSer OF Derby candi.
a.;s. e.yd;d 70, trY0ut I. THE I.es. which
si..s!s. ~The sfacisi s4ndiear~psr pc Ss''se ~" ass
;is1.d sH ssg ~,,fht sneHs the shrs.-yS.r.eld.
Benifses, Dusy stssa aha othsr older
;" - ''. 4.,,.....,
ssns .th,si3i.s s,,ss a.isAss mark Ii.
won hs Ascsprs Hotel sisSss frum Marmit.
y . ,ioss msrstIs. eSmins froak behind. In
thres other rrsces the front. bsrsss nnishsX
heads apart On Tu.soay. Tss r.ess sss
club. = -
Henry M.DsaIel hss tssen eharso OF the
J. X. L. hos.: herses In MsTvfsnd. "Mr.
Ross ard bsdwsll. former trainer.
ceun,s which ase Intricate from the ssot
Ct the horsssS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21

N,HTRE. is one unknown, not-to.
J. be figured quantity in sport. II Is
frequently the decisive factor. yet 1t re-
.,iyes j.. no advance comment and is
,,rely noted after the contest.
Thi, factor Is concerned only with
n. dsy of battle, and we will try to e1
slain BY leading examples just what We
When Dempsey fought Brennan the
farmer complained that, although In
sooJ condition. be could not get
soips" that night; that he was unable
"a force himself to q winning clip; that
IA, some unknown reason he was not at
bis BEST. Dempsey could not say
whether it .wss physical or mentai--or
= combinat ton Of both. All that no
iuew was that Il wasn't his night
frat he want quite there. >
This is one example Of the point we
hope to make. Then there 10 the case
Of Walter Hagen. When the British
M op.n started. Hagen. for no apparent
reason, suddenly found himself unable
10 get going. He was wild OF the tees
and bis. general play vas ragged! He
lacked every element OF control. Yet a
few days later. In the French open. he
finished out : In front Of both Duncan
end Mitchell, who had left him far be.
Md At Deal. In. 1914, at Midlothian,
Hagen had the touch" on the day the
1918. at Baitusrol, although In Just a.
epod physical condition. Hagen lacked
ne touch on the day OF battle and in.
issed far OUT -. $50 3. .' o.. e.
NIFTY CouAn't Explain :
COME years ago, oh a. certain, Mon.
- day., we saw Christy Matbewson beat
the Cubs, who vefe then a machine of
ncver. Mstty stopped them abruptly.
Five days later We saw. st. Louis. .
much weaker club, drive him from the
ba1. What had happened! He WAS
in Just ss good condition when Ne met
A.. Louis - be was when he met
Chicago. Matty himself ,didn.t know
going" he said. "I was trying Just az
hard and I was In just as good shape.
Nv arm felt just as well. But I guess
Il wasn't my day. Whyf ! don't know.
These things happen In baseball often"
We have seen. the same thing happen
to horses On Monday 4 certain race
hofsc romps to victory against a field
OF class. On Friday Of the same week
be 10 beaten BY aAmuch cheaper lot,
SAllins to run bis race BY several
lengths. The same Jockey may Be up.
riding just As we'll In defeat as he rode
in Victory. But It wasn't the .horse.a
day. He wasn't quite there. .':.r
Almost every entry In competitive
sport, young or old, has come upon this
unsYplainable slump. 1t isn't to Be
explained By, physical condition, for fre.
qusntly II may come when one 10 feeling
a bis best. One may have trained per.
fsctly-and yet there are certain days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
:Meusel BROTHERS We ;,
, for; Home.Rlln Honors


The, rMeusei brothers are very
prominent In the major league. these
days. Bobby Meussi. optaeider, OF
, the Yankees. out Babe Ruthed''
the Bamtino himself p. on the oe.'
easion Of both circuit ",swsts this
season. Yesterday Meusel hit one
outnde the lot as far ss Ruth ever
swatted one In his life. 1t followed
an early home run slam OF the upper
fresco by the BABE. .. !
Emil (irish) Meusel, OF the Phil.
lies, also got . homer. Yesterday. He
has now. made home runs In three
consecutive, games. Each of the
brothers knocked a home run In their
games Of last Saturday t%%. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
Ban johnson suggests Observance
by American League Clubs

Chicago, April 21.-Ban johnson.
president Of the American League, to-
day sent a letter to all club presidents
asking them to assist in the observance
Of National Hospital Day, May ~.
The purpose Of this event Is to
better inform the public of the real scope
Of hospital service with the thought Of
better equipment and united effort for
the care Of the men who made such
great sacrifices on the battlefields Of
Europe" the letter said. "It has been
suggested that the four western parks
be appropriately decorated. that the flag
be raised before each game and that ali
soldiers and sailors from the national
hospitals be accorded free admission, I
would urge that you lend your best
efforts to commemorate the day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-21
Brady and Legs In Tumble Act

four;round knock-about boxing bou,
Frisco Legs was the feature Of IN. a III ~
prosram at tho Bijou last night and ths
entiss OF these fellows had the spsctator,
on the verge OF convuls!ons as lonS A. ths
OF Pat Bradley, and Young Sherlock pvt an
a Sensational four-round draw in IN. N,nS ~,
UP: IN The other bout Young McCabe won