davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
NOTICE


I, Olivier P. DAILY, president of the
St. Landry school board in accordance
with a resolution of said board pass
ed August l, 1921, do hereby give no.
tice to all whom it may concern that
said board as the governing authority
of the Melville school district No. 5
of the fourth police jury ward Of the
Parish of st. Landry, intends to issue
fifteen thousand (S15.000.00) dollars
of bonds of the said school district, in
accordance with the conditions set
forth in the proposition submitted to
the property taxpayers in said district
at the election held on April 1, 1921.
and at which election said bonds were
authorized, except that said bonds
shall bear interest at the rate OF six
per cent per annum, payable annually
unless a petition or remonstrance,
signed by ten per cent Of the qualified
property taxpayers Of said district be
filed with the st. Landry parish
school board, the governing authority
OF said school district, within sixty
days from the publication thereof.
o. P. DAILY,
President
w. B. PRESCOTT,
Secretary.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31

DR.. Guidry, duly seconded, moved
that the report OF the executive com
mittee be accepted as the budget of
the schools Of the parish of st. Lam
dry for the year 1921-1922 with the
exception of the item relative to the
office assistant, which should be in
creased to twelve hundred ($1200.00)
dollars per year.
Unanimously carried.
DR.. Guidry, duly seconded, moved
that the report of the executive com
mittee as amended by resolution be
accepted. Carried.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
SWEET POTATO MARKET
TAKES A BIG TUMBLE

The local market for sweet potatoes
according to rumors prevalent On he
street, received an awful jolt The pes.
week, the crop selling for about $40
per barrel, as compared with an open
ing Of four dollars followed later BY
a decline to three dollars.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
wooDcHoPPERs

Wanted, men to cut one thousand
cords of wood J. T. ST. CYR. For
further particulars apply to ]. NJ St.
Cyr. at Randall station. on the T. &
P. R. R., near opelousas. mch19tf
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3

Luxe-8eaufu Gloria Swanson WIFI
i eu,s and Alec Francis in "THE GREAT MOMENT" An ap
sno story that especially written for Miss Swanson by Ell
nor ynn authoress Weeks The gowns worn by the o"
Nv Gloria society drama were especially oesseo
Tor her by the ordfamed htronc ability Of Gloria
swanson tooeher with the Miss eynn, will make The
Great Of the season. Also Comeoy-l"o HeeS
Doors ouen $3.50 p M. Admission 10, IS and 35e
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31

Paramount smea-Minute, Douglas MacLean IN
PAsslNG THROUGH comedy drama that has equal when
producing laughs thrills and screams OF delight picture
that can recommend wholesome that we
delightful comedy we've seen in months
laugh minute just enough story make worth while Al
SO Serial Doors open IS, and Csc.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2

Paramount super-specia Thos H. nce Presents TIE
BELL Like poem India this vivid and coorfu pn0toPy
.d - the eve seethina mystery and passion OF the
ars Of mohammed depicting the most neautu love
theme YOU have ever The Bronze Be WI" i've IN your
memory to the silent art seven ree'S' Aso'
&C. An Krus All the World over" open NJ Ads-
15 and3 5c
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
!, Opelousas Motion Picture Corporation
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s
N. WlNsBERe, Secretary

Thomas Meiahan, "WE4ITE AND UNMARRIED story OF d"
American suddenly inherits million dollars ne moves
Paris his abode as an American eent'e"
white and unmarried girl of his dreams and saves
her from Apache the underworld Of Paris forms one
the most absorbing pictures Meighan starred IN As sun
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
(oFFIcIAL)
School Board Proceedings

We, your executive committee, re-
specially recommend for adoption
the following budget Of expenditures
for the session Of 1921-1922:
BUDGET of Expenditures
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
WEDNEsDAY. SEPTEMBER z

Paramount WhrInd Wallace Reid Agnes Ayres and I"eOu0s
Roberts TOO MUCH SPEED" thrilling story OF the autoo
Iii. .os tracks with ay in of pilot Of one
the fasacnq RoRbes the father ana IN
cIdenay the while pretty agnes the
dsuohte and "Ways" hearts desire tnr MIN
ute short sob and Also Comedy and News
Weekly Doors open P. M. Admission 10, IS and Csc
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9

A Paramount-De Mile Sensation! "WHAT EVERY WOMAN
KNOWS FEATURING Conrad Wilson, Earths ageoid
- u At astI Woman question:
the sphinx enchanting Maude Adams stage
success now all of its smiles its tears and its
thrills and its delightful picture of 1921 Find out
Yourself hat Also Comedy and News
Doors omen 4so p M. Admission 49, and 35c
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31

PIANO FOR SALE-Werlein Piano,
in good condition, is offered for sale.
Apply to Yrs. O. Fux. Opelousas, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER a

Another Elsie Ferguson in SACRED AND
PRoFANE LOVE- of Love- Passion and AdVen
ue-so wonder what he sees has not been
torn from the very Book Ferguson with astar cast
h without doubt appealing of her careeat
Of the neglected Comedy Doors open $3.50
NJ Admission TO- is
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8

Paramount Dorothy Dalton in "sEHNO mer\9 S
ter drama Of Dalton beautiful dmped queen
Emotion is seen at filled with the glare OF nen
m ~ rur shmmerna with lovely gowns, aIIuring with
charming scene of pleasure villa seaside Adapted from
"eanne the Marshes by Phillips oppenhem ADDED AT
fractions Comedy and News open 43o P NJ Adm TO- 49, 25
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-08-31
s2s3,O64.OO

Respectfully submitted.
o. P. DAILY,
]. A. DURTO,
G. HORAIST.
Executive Committee.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
( <RQSeRQLL\ )
y Sg9Sc2zMaue S2
aARRY c. HsHsR<
yHARnY c FISHER

Rule 81, Sec. 8. Batsmen is out
on an infield fly whether ball is
caught or not, provided first and
second, or first, second and third is
occupied and less than two are out.
It is not called an infeld fly by the
umpire unless the bases are occu-
pied so a double play is imminent
Rule Sc, Sec. IS. A few minor
leagues still call a runner out who
turns to left after overrunning first
base. They are wrong as the rule
strictly provides for an attempt TO
be made to reach second.
Rule Sc. Sec. 9. A on second and
B on third base. A does not see b
and tries to steal third. He touches
third and then runs back to second.
In the meantime B, holding third all
the time, the team in the field throws
the ball to second and home and
claims p is out. They are wrong in
their demand, as the runners in this
case must be tagged.
Rule Sc. Section 10 - Runner
leaves first base on a foul fly before
it is held and the ball is caught and
thrown to first before he returns
there. Runner is out.
Copyright, 1921, II. G. Fishery
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
Y BOYS ARE READY
FOR ALLENTOWN SWIM

Try outs for the Y. NJ c. A. swim
ming teams which will go to Allen
town for a dual meet on Tuesday
next, will be held in the Y NJ. c. A.
pool tonight at 7.3O o'clock.
There are one or two promising
candidates for the team; namely,
Leith Munson and Raymond Bader
who from all indications will make
some of the members Of the team
"step lively" to hold their much
coveted positions.
The meet with Allentown was
originally scheduled for last June
but because of unforeseen events had
to be postponed. One of the big
features of this trip will be an au-
tomobile ride to Colonel Trexler's
game preserve in one Of the most
beautiful parts Of Pennsylvania.
The Chester Y. NJ. c. A. team Is
anxious to get another meet with
the local meremen some time soon
in this city and viii endeavor to re-
deem themselves for the poor show
ing they made early in the Spring.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
BLACK S0X-SPHA
READY FOR TILT

Baltimore Black sox VS.. Spha, Of
Philadelphia. is the attraction at
Harlan Field for tomorrow after
noon. The game will be called at
$50 p. m. and promises to be one
of the hardest fought games played
on a local diamond for some time.
The Sphas come to Wilmington
with one Of the most impressive
records Of any Philadelphia club
that has been seen here. Among
the clubs that have been bowled
over by the Quaker City lads are:
Nativity, Cressona Tigers, Parkes-
burg Iron, the strong American
Chain team, of York; Shanahan
twice, the House Of David, Indianap-
oils A. 3. c., Lansdale, Lincoln
Giants, Cuban Stars. and have di-
vided four games with Hilldale. as
we'll as having been beaten in a
number Of close games, among which
were Brooklyn Royal Giants by the
score OF 2 to 1. and Fleischer Yarn
who downed the South Philadel-
phians by the score of 4 to 3.
Their success has not been due tc
an array OF stars, but rather to the
development Of team work among 9
bunch of youngsters. However. tn,
few stars they have are Jennis, who
toiled in Oil City while that clul
was playing their 21-game series
with Franklin, where "Jing' John
son, Bill McKenty. Bob Steele anC
others sojourned after their depart
ture from organized baseball
Josephson, who belongs to th'
Newark Internadonals; Chambers
who was with Memphis. but who hai
been bought by the New Yorl
Giants; Krepps. who was will
Stallings at Rochester. and Mile
and Kohler. from Penn State. a
well as Canady, shortstop of thi
years u. of =. nine. Bernstein. an
other Pennsylvania player. is ais
in the Spha lineup.
Baltimore will have their fun lin
Of stars on hand, which include
doc" Sykes. Blaney Hall. Charli
Thomas. Midnight" Smith. Crack
er" Brown and Mick Aitrock" Har
ristone, the funniest player in col
j ored baseball ranks
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept 2.-'Bob-
by" walthour. Jr.. IS years of age.
is king Of American amateur bicycle
racers.
BY ankling away on his Dayton
racer with 21 points in the American
Amateur Championship series held
in the velodrome here. Walthour
copped the 1921 amateur title. AL
though the cream of the nations
amateur riders competed for the
honor, so decisively did he outpedal
them that from the start there was
little doubt about who would win
the crown. His nearest compet-
itor registered only 10 points.
The new champion is the son Of
Bobby Walthour, Sr., twice cham
pion OF the world. and for years the
hero Of bicycle fans in the United
States.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
JOY BOY WINS
FAIR MATCH RACE

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept. a.
Joe Boy, 2.oeH, Chester county's IA
vorite racehorse, now IT years old,
started his thirteenth annual cam
paign down the fair circuit line by
winning a special match race from
the Wilmington sidewheeler, Joe AL
liewood. It was a three-heat battle,
in which the Delaware entry landed
the second heat in a head-and-head
finish, which many thought was a
dead heat and more thought Old
Black Joe had won. There wos moth
ing but Joe Boy in the opening heat,
but in tn second. Leary evidently
held the Alliewood horse too cheaply,
for he came with a rush at the finish,
and they passed undr the wire like a
double team. When the second heat
was announced, there was consid-
rable jeering from the grandstand.
Joe Boy won the third and deciding
hat in a fine fast finish at 2.16 fiat.
Special Race, 2 In 3; Purse $500
Joe Boy. blk g.. by Millerton
Joe By bsiHgMIo%, Ailiewood Q, 3" Phinips) 2
Time, 2.15, 2.17h, 216.
2.1s Trot. 8 In S. Purse $3.50
Harvest Pride, b. m,
by The Harvester
q. Leary) 2 1
Carville D., blk. g.
Brown Cap. br. g.
Neighthammer) / ; 3 4 3
Hollywood King, 5, g..
Mrs. Watts, blk. m.
(Peacock) 4 4 TO
Peter w, b. s. (Taylor) 6 8 70
Time, .216h. 2.17A. 217A, 2.f0A,
$50 Pace, 3 In S; Purse $3.50 (De-
elared Finished at siSth)-
Belinda, 8. m,
by Native King
q. Leary) 1 4 4 l
.-'''i by Pilgrim n itDavis) I az 2 >
King George, b. 6.
by Prince March
Riddick) 2 3 1 2
Wopanee, Jr.. b. s.
Cscott) els Ids
Prince H, s. s. g, '5'Bietty} 6 Z Z FO
Cstarkey) 7 7dis
Vera Patch, s. m.
Uukens) dis
Rob Roy b. g; g;;r.,,,,o, s,s
2.S2.
Running dash. y mile. purse 800
Captain Bell. b. &. CTaylor). won;
Volcano, b. g. (Wilkins). second; Jack
Gun Metal, br. &. CNicholson). Time,
l124.
Ala Pace, 3 In 5; Purse $3.50
Dr. NJ. p, b. g.. by Santa
(Newton) I I
Brown Betty br. m. (Peacock) 2 2
| Gilbert NJ. b. e. Davis) 4 3 3
Gladys H.. b. m. (Scottl dis
Time, 2.20. 2.1s. 2.19A.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
SNOW HILL BREAKS
EVEN WITH LAUREL

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del. Sept. 2.-Laurel
and Snow Hill broke even yesterday.
The first game was a pitchers duel
between Nitchie. for Laurel, and
schrell. for Snow Hill. and went II
innings, when Laurels infeld went
to pieces. permitting Snow Hill to
score 4 runs. Laurel, in its half
of the eleventh, scored 2, the count
being 5 to 3.
In the second game. Culver, for
Laurel, had Snow Hill eating out
of his hands striking out eight men
in five innings. When the game
was called, because Of darkness. the
score was 3 TO 0 in favor of Laurel.
The clubs play two games at Snow
Hill today.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
City LeaguerS In Their
Wind-UP Games Tomorrow

but a victory for Marshaliton will
necessitate the playing or post
season series between the two clubs
for the league title.
The opening tilt for the cham
pionship of the Church League will
also be put on tomorrow. Union, win
ners Of the Saturday Division, meet
ing Grace winners Of the Twilight
Division. The game viii be played
at Baynard Field.
on the independent card fea-
ture attraction will be the contest
between SPHA, az Philadelphia, and
the Baltimore Black Sox. Both
club are among the leaders in in
dependent ranks in this section.
Eleventh Ward will cross sticks
again with New Castle. Last week
the club sbattled for sixteen innings
with the Browntown bunch coming
through the victors.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

Plenty Of good baseball-critical
and crucial Tits and tussles. exhibit
tons and championships-are on to-
morrow's card of the national rec
reation for the local fans.
The City League will close its
schedule with tomorrow's games.
The results of the contests will not
effect the lead for the second half
as Eastlake has the title cinched.
The holders of the first position will
go to the post with Fourth Ward,
Keystone will clash with St. Heg-
wigs, the National Guards will en-
tertain Hillcreast and Highland will
battle with Edge Moor. Monday
Labor Day, was reserved ns a play
of date for postoned games and as
there are none the second leg will
end tomorTows struggle.
Interest is centering in the post
season series for the league cham
pionship which will bring the Ma
tional Guards, winners of the first
flight, against Eastlake The first
game in the series will be played
next Saturday. Arrangements for
the series will be made at a meet
ing of the league which will be held
in The Evening Journal office next
Wednesday.
Other matters win also be adjust
ed and President Bill Warren wants
! all clubs represented at the special
session. Preliminary details for the
series suggested by Warren include
the playing Of all games in the series
! on neutral grounds and that all four
league umpires ohiciate at each con-
test, one behind the bat, one on the
bases, and one apiece on each of the
foul lines Big league stuff.
One game on the bill for tomor-
row which is attracting a great deal
Of attention is the play-off between
krebs and Marshallton for the sec
ond-half championship OF the Su-
burban League at Pennsy Field
Krebs won the first flight and fin
ished in a tie with Marshallton for
the final leg when the latter com
binatiOn won from the Paint Maker,
last week. Krebs can win the sea.
sons honors by coping tomorrow
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
TO SHOW PIGEONS
AT STATE FAIR

One OF the most attractive depart
ments of the Delaware State Fair,
which opens at Elsmere next Mon
day viii be that devoted TO pigeons.
Almost every variety of this branch
of the bird family will be represent
ed. and a colorful as well as inter-
esting display will result
Two prizes each will be awarded
In the 46 classes which will make
up the department. and the displays
will include carriers, runts, mon
DANES, pouters, pigmy pouters.
troopers, jacobins. dragons. show
homers. exhibition working homers.
fantails, short faced tumblers. long
faced clean leg tumblers. muffed
tumblers, tipplers, parlOr tumblers.
frill backs magpies, swallows and
archangles.
other types of birds shown will
be the helmets. starlings. nuns, Eng
lish owls African owls. tailed owls.
Chinese owls, oriental frills. turbits
crescents. Quakers. Ice pigeons, Ant
werps. SuGbians Barbs, Maltese hen
pigeon, Carneau, rosewing, Hungar-
ian hen pigeon, white kings. Polish
lynx, cumulets, Straussers. Duchess
priests. Hollanders, and Shields.
In addition to the 90 prizes. five
ribbons will be awarded in all classes
worthy Of honor. Where there is
only one entry in a class no prize
will be awarded. but a ribbon viii
be given instead.
Cock and hen classes will be pro.
vided for old birds, but the youni
birds will compete together as on,
class. All young birds must veal
1921 seamless band, and others mus
also have some Identification mark
in order that none may become mis-
lplaced-
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
KEYSTONE HOPES TO
HANG UP DEFIANCE

Keystone will have another try at
Defiance tonight when they clash
with the fast travelling Tenth Ward
ers at Third and Adams streets. The
two rival clubs have drawn heavy
attendances at each Of their prev
fous meetings and the crowd at to-
nights game is expected 10 be no
exception, unless larger
That Keystone is out to cash in
in this contest is evidenced by the
fact that they have secured Jimmy
Malloy TO take the pitching peak.
The remainder of the team will be
picked from A. Strawbridge. p. Car
roll. McCullion, r. Strawbridge, NJ.
Dougherty. Calvin, G. Givens. Ford.
Duffy, D. strawbridge. r. Carroll
and ]. Dougherty.
Keystone would like to hear from
some first class team for one or two
games on Labor Day. They also
have Wednesday and Thursday OF
Dext week open. Walter Kee. 1908
Lancaster avenue. phone e557-w, is
manager.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
INVESTMENTS

Tommy Gibbons suggestion that
fighters should take better care Of
their hands should be put into every
boxers bible.
Three top-notch ring men are at
present shelve,d with busted hands.
Benny Leonard cracked his thumb
on the eve of a fight with Lew
Tender.
Georges Carpenter has been forced
to postpone his match with Gibbons
from October until winter. His in
jury is C oss tin g him probably
100000.
Bob Martin broke his knuckle
knocking out Frank Moran. Martin
doesn't draw the big purses, but he
fights often and a lay-off is money
out for him.
Gibbons exercises his hands by
massaging a rubber ball. His hands
are as well muscled as his shoulders.
Good hands are a fighters best
investment.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
INCONSISTENCY.

Chicago's lower berth White Sox
have done more to keep the Cleve-
land Indians in first place and the
Yankees in second than any other
outfit in the league.
The Sox have spanked the Yanks
IL times and lost only eight games
to them.
Cleveland tripped the Sox 12 times
and lost only four games to them.
Washington is the only outfit to
win its series with both Cleveland
and New York.
Baseball's middle name is incon-
sistency.
The Yankees have the greater
playing strength but the Indians
have 1t on them all for being a game
ball club.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
LONGIHlN.

If France develops a few more
champions and then sends them to
America, most everyone win learn
a smattering Of the French language.
Pronunciation of Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen's name is equally as erratic
as was the enmciation OF Carpen-
tier.
BY che time Americans had be-
come accustomed to calling Georxcs
Cai- PoE-Shay he was knocked out
in the fourth round.
Suzanne pronounces her nar,e
Long-Len.
But, like Carpenter. she win be
called almost everything else.
In good everyday English, Su-
zanne's name should be Leng-I.en.
just like Georges family name is
Karp-En-Ter.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
: SPORT 7 S :=5==z:=:=7 80 So s.
Saturdays Baseball
City League


Eastiaks Va. Fourth Ward,
Fourth and Church. Umpire
Cunningham.
Keystone va. ST. Hedwlg's, MIL
tary Grounds. Umplre-Hastlnas.
Hlllcrest vs. National Guards,
6aynard Field. Umplro-Rlok-
erts.
Highland vs.. Edge Moor. Edge
Moor. Umplre-Waskl.
Suburban League
(Piay-off for second half cham
plonshlp.)
krebs vs.. Marshallton, Pennsy
Field.
Church League Championship
Union (Wlnners Of Saturday
DiVlsion) vs.. Grace (wlnners Of
Twilight Dlvislon), Baynard Field.
independent Games
New Castle VS.. Eleventh Ward,
Eighth avenue and Duncan.
S. p. n. A. VS.. Baltimore Black
SoS, Harlan Field.
Brownson VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and WoodlaWn.
Defiance VS.. Piummer All Stars.
Greenbank.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
Which VIII Be What
In WfLSOn-DO1U7ney Go
By Dean Snyder

An appropriate way for the an
nouncer to designate the fighters in
Tex Richards Jersey City Labor Day
mill would be this:
In this corner-Johnny Wilson.
middleweight champion of the world
excepting Ohio).
And in this corner-Bryan Dow
ney, the man who licked Wilson to
frazzle in Cleveland and the un-
disputed middleweight champion of
Ohio.
Downey has no idea of losing to
Wilson when they meet.
Psychology will play a big part in
this fight-Downey's of a knock
down and Wilson's Of being knocked
down.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
We never knew that Tinker. Evcrs
and Chance played tennis. but they
were once the doubles champions.

George Kopshaw. the big
catcher. who originally hailed
from Newark. n. j.. and was
one Of the brides Of Bill Gala
gher's boiler shop crew down at
Harlan's and who also did the
receiving for the nine which rep
resented the plant in the Shin
yard League. is having n tough
summer OF Il down south.
George never did like hot wealth
er and has lost 22 pounds in
weight. He has caught eighty
seven straight games for the
Cleveland. Tenn. ball club and
says that IL his avoirdupQis drops
Jake Reasin.
Kopshaw has been making
good and was sold to Little
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
INGRAM GOOD AS EVER

"Ro" Ingram OF Grace and who
has worked with several other teams
in Wilmington since he graduated
from Dickinson returned 10 Lewes.
Del, his home town and journeyed
with Manager Pierce's team 10 Cape
May recently and defeated the Jor-
seymen, 4 to 3. He allowed but
three hits and famed thirteen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
CUP SOON FOR KIwANIANs.

The kiwanis Club has been award
ed the Draper and Maynard cup for
the winning Of the Newspaper
League championship. The trophy
emblematic OF the title, was secured
through the efforts OF George L.
Winter, local sport goods man. It
will be suitably engraved. President
Arthur c. Davies OF the Newspaper
League has been invited to make the
presentation at one Of the Kiwanis
Club luncheon-meetngs.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

the New York teamss which worked
the other way.
The Giants annexed Emil Meusel
from the Phillies where he had been
hammering out home runs, triples.
doubles and bingles with regularity.
He played in a New York uniform
about month before he broke out
with a four.base lick.
The Yankees pulled in Outielder
Miller from the minors to help them
slaughter American League pitch
ing.
lie has had onesslump of being at
pat over 20 times without ever belt
ing out a safety.
Meusel and Miller are rare birds.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
LEWES DEFEATS
CAPE MAY, A TO 3

LEWES. Sept. 2.-The Lewes base
ball team went to Cape May Wednes-
day and defeated the team there by
the score OF 4 to 3. Ingram. of Will
mington, but formerly Of Lewes.
pitched for the local club and held
Cape May to six hits His pitching
was one Of the features of the game.
and his support was good also.