davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
SENATE APPROVAL NECESSARY


Alll4L 4t1 44lA E4E- -
ard secretary cf state hare csrf4in
pgores q agreement With csser ns-
s.ons whiSh 60 zog rsgzire the sssea.
OF coagress ard ceriAln power wAca
necessitatr ratification rs tie senate
If IS therefore possible for the pFes-
tsat and the secretary q state to
cencur IN certain courses II zcgion
taken by rhe council of the lezg.le
wltkoat asksas senate ratification
Cerlaizly the prespnt A1utrssgrl-
tloa ass no sgch Intention Awnas
sases Harvsv was FlEa1 ~han he gre
1lessa tkat the sisrdlnS a1rllaastr.-
t.ea acllEn'r have aeyth.az 70 Is a.
re,.lr s. Indirectly with THE Ia ue
ta, the significant tact Is thai & az
aa-la.s.r4sloa cones lzio rewsF
watch s more fr.eniiy % the ls1Ess
than the Iucauhant authorities &
may be possible Tor ths Few trea-r
wlth Germany % - inssTprs-e1 as
permitting au Arsrlean Representa-
tive Is so ia the ecaaeI officially az
n1oftIclaiiy ami represent the pfes--
dent of she United States
The allies and THE otfer eolrtries
u the world must decide she cues
tion. The membership o. tae coun
cil j. specifically designated % IA
ciuts Ne Unlsed States. TIE eoun-
Ga has the right 70 Increase or DIM
inssA is membership bat mast have
tAe approval o. TIE assembly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Under the parliamentary system. q
: sometimes impossible. to foen .
eztine, ont Of one Of the nunerous
Political parties. - IN order 70 -;
support the governnent tskes nen
of t~o Or three p2rices into The ca
b.net forming coalition Engjsai
f01ght the ~sr under = COALITION
cabinet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
COMMON SENSE

President Gompers ct the Amer
lean Federation q Labor has mad
= suggestion 70 President Hardin
in connection with public work tia
IS as sensible IS lt i timely.
I, Is thar the government take into
consideration al The conditions q
ths labor market before initiating
any r-bl.c construction SomFers
urged that much .nconvenieuce ani
actgai loss ri sAt Be avoided L r1h-
liz works we're undertaken when rri-
vate Industry dia not furnish s1fncl-
ent employment
The suggestion c3-ii be ercatenei
70 lne.use state a-1 municipal work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
gEgvy ggx < xE $
x HoovERiZlsG
xyzyxE -EE 9 = Z : =

A one of the evidences that they
are making great sacrifices to meet
the allies reparati0n claims asains,
hem. the Germans poirs with pE--a
70 the fact that their consumption of
champagne is row but 7,oeo.l99 bot
ties annually.
Before tie war they drauk is,fae.-
ctc bottles \ year.
They ada that their sacrifices a-e
even greater than these figures sho~.
as at least e.ooo.oao cs the 100000
bottles are used b. the allied con-
nIssions and armies ot occupation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Miss RheS Campbell Is the only
teacher in the force withcu. actual
school room teaching experience. She
has had. however. considerable work
a'cng laboratory i.nes with Or. Dlke
and Or. HiI and IN college. She
succeeds Miss Kirkpatrick IN general
science. she = graduate q the
A. and ". college aut Ger specially
vas bactsriolsgy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
COULD -AaplY sraAlerTsn Up

] W Se4tock. Chester. Pa writes
Ny kidneys and hack hurt ul~ So
when ! got out u bed In the marr-
ing I could hardly straizhteu zp fat
70 rub the small of my back before I
could walk Ny hack was 50 sore
cn1id hardly button MS shoes
haven't felt the soreness since took
FOLEY kidney pills sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Miss Eaith VIM o. wIntieli KAN
sas succeeds Miss Rodsers a. teach
er os mathematics. she t&uEht las
year a S@osasts. Kansas. ard has
had consGdersN'~ experience and =
a specialist Sd lest and measure
msnts OF ability o. schocl children.
che i a graduate and also has 'ha
masters degree from Kansas Vni.
versGty. She was AZ Chicago Un.-
vssslty this pa sumner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Mr.. 3. Z Hammers vii s-ccesd
Mas Redmond IN physics and chem
istrY. He IS graduate q k2nss-
University has had schcol sxper.-
ence and also extensive experienc
IN chemical work for the Santa Re
railway. he lives IA the ciEy hav
tns removed from ths country where
be has been living for the past tag
Or three years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

: : : : Z : < < = = = x z x !
4 rock ri-a vii b ready sonor-
foE for eEstwhiie grests q the cry 5
hoidov=r- 4 rock pfc = gc0l
thing FOR Tulsa II I'll rake tern
n al mean s0nethsnE hes.des eat
Ing. sleeping and reading behiul
steel tzrs. And judging from. his
DE inir.ry snnc1ncenent JHdEe
Pre1tic@ means 70 have quite q gzns
y Eork.-Tuisa Word A good fhilg
Or Guthrie % a6opt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Nsssst-s III
~ faiFEN
ts1.ssl i M'au~sr
~ tNT fr,uGfus t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
SCREEN CALENDAR
TnE POLLARD

Essa RsssFss "a -ossnsd sAxt
E.tsase u lore an1 lie >
Offering d. TAs hlga sra to- te
SAX t'oot eerlei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Nr tart d Wstac-fsa 8
fs M rtFe "a
fmr i1 nstfr t
rtue as1af
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
gxgEgg 1888 xxz x x $ !
X ATTENTION EH-
SERVICE MEN


.zxgxgxxxgxxxz xzzH y =
The govsrnnsnt cleanup squad
will b "a Guthrie September i5 ard
ls. q. ths Rel Cross rooms over the
Firs. National bank 20 a1ilst sls
problems for ex-solalers pertaining g
disability claims such as ccmpeusa-
ton. vocational training ana hospital
izat'on.
Bring discharge papess, and any a.
faavlts yoa can secure bearing oa
yrur case from phys.ctans. employers,
friends and soldier comrades 20 sup
port your claims. You can secure
blanks Tor these att.davits n0w a.
he Red Cross rooms
Remember the time and place
September Is and IS. Red Cross
rooms. Gathris. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

cIo;hing nlde q festhsss as a
Tzbstlsute FOR rool has heen invested
y an Itz'ian priest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Mss Radnlch at saltwater has the
-osltion in home economies. she is
graduate cf the A and y. colssa
~ stillxz-e- and has rad -FOUR wears
.~achsa- exuerienes "a her subject
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

China claims 70 have issree /.
ae~spC9er in the early centuries Of
The Christian era
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Mrs James 2 Wiik.rs fs PROM
irent figure In the Imee- lria4try
II California
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Mss Bonnie glloss0n succeeds
MIS- Ford IN the position os ser
erA utility. she IS graduate q
A. and u. college and has hz1 cor
siderable experience. Last year sac
taught az F. Reno high scheol SEe
las removed 70 Guthrie aat she aud
her mother live here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
-otrnrEN ASSOCIATIONS
" T. rrt
ET>rLr> ArsrERpAl


i H. 4A
t1 1atrl
~E aF.rlH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
/. SCHOOL NOTES

Mss Mamie Oliver o. Ceztrzl force
las been transferred 70 the hizh
sclooi where she VIII teach English
She Il graduate os Oklaho-2 rr'-
versity and has lad experiesee -
grades and high school V0rk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

Atranopia vas the Ottoman eap-
ftal uatll tie f4M ot Ccus-autinos e
in Ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01
OBEY 2TEARTTC TABLETS
coLoRAoo TAXES LEAD

usnser ser, f-olver shoa,
governor of Colorado today dlrees.s
letters % The governors q sixieel
eef.eru states asking them 70 ion
- Colorado in efforts 70 br.as
-.e4i reduction q ralrosi rztes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

loader eias.i'I-a =. -, r--ai,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-01

< OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
VEEDOL ACCOUNTS

Edwards Garage, 1883 n. Marston street
Erie Avenue Garage.
Foehl's Garage oc35 n. 10th
Gibbs Garage, 4809 ". street
Gienwood Garage, 282B W. Fletcher street
Grand Auto Supply Co. 1914 y. broad street
Guarantee Garage 1923 Melon
Haisfed
Herman's Garage, 2737 Cabot street
Huntingdon Garage. 28th Huntington streets
Imperial Garage Co, 88l2 y. Broad street
LnRoche Brothers. Inc, 1914 y. Broad street
Mercia Auto Lathe school, $3.50 y. 18th street
National Electric l.. r. CO.. 1909 Diamond street
Nelson & schuier. 821s n. I1th street
New Diamond Garage, 2082 n. Goth street
New Era GnrRge. $3.50 ~. Broad street
Jos. Oochsle & Bros. I485 n. 3lst street
Park Avenue Auto station. 22l2 n. Park avenue
Park Garage. 1890 Wallace street
Peerless Garage, l406 w Oxford
Poland Tire Company, SI17 y.
4 Service %. S427 n. rosd 81
REQ Repair Company, 2241 " eth street
Sees Faber Company, zoos ~ street
SieEfrcd WanEer. a0ls Diamond street
Wm +. Smmingon & 24OO ".
J. c. r. Snyder a Sons, 28O4 y. 2sth street
Garage. 18th Somerset streets
Stringfeld, 2248 \. 28th street
Triangle Garage S34b York Road
ncle Motor Cycle 252O N
WiiIum Walters. Jr, 2817 Huntingdon street
Woody's Motor Hospital 1910 Cambridge
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Arnold { ampbeII Motor Co., 6s0I Walnut street
Aspen Garage 48th a Aspen streets
Auto Sales s Service Co. 2Ss-42 y. 83rd street
Bartram Garage, 1919 y. b5th street
Battery Service station, 541 4. 52d street
belmont GaraEe 1919 belmont avenue
Benton Garage, 68rd & Chestnut streets
Blenhsm Garage. 8628 Walnut street
Consolidated Transportation Co.. 10th Vernon .trsst.
A. j.. COrnfeid, 3+8s Ludlow street
y. y. Fanus. 5sth 4 beaumont avenue
FcE Garage 1850 Baltimore avenue
John L. Fenimore. 8I2 ", seth street
Firth Son, sis8 Ludlow street
Gary's Garage, 83tI Race street
Girard Service Company. 6Ees Girard ayenus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
CENTRAL PHILADELPHIA

Auto Garage, 1886 Rsce street
Service station, l73s Cherry street
Automobis Club Of ,Phils. 28 &. 23rd street
Aatemotivs Service Company 1870 Delaney street
L. q. Company. c45 n. Broad street
Brsno ywino Garage. z0th Brnndywine streets
Cahsi Motor supply Broad q Parrish streets
Commercial Garage Co.. FsirmOunt Percy street
Compton on-Butisr Inc. SEA N. Broad street
VIM. u. Driver, $40 ". Broad street
WIN. Y. Duncah q Son. :snd 4 Pine streets
Farley Motor Co.. sT7 N. Broad street
FITS Auto supply Co.. Broad Parrish streets
q shesrer Co.. at N Broad street
Gsnsrs Auto Repair Towing Co.. 1907 Applstree street
Insurance Motor Service, 1890 Brnndywine street
Keystone Motor Service. Is4s Brown street
Lyric Garage a1s-s4 N. Juniper street
Manfred Motor Service Co.. oa3 n. Broad street
Mathis Motor Company. s7+ n, broad street
Motor General Repair station, IT'S Wood street
u. J. MeDermott. 1883 Buttonwood street
Mech. Elec. Co, Ola Brown street
Phiis. Nash Motor CO.. Dol n. Broad street
FsIioek's Garage. lti2 Farmount avenue
Potter ssEsi. 1919 Cherry street
Ppos Rubber Girard street
0uEIsys Garage 1894 Delaney street
Reed's Repair Shop, $40 n. Carlisle street
Revere . DcusenbsrE Motor Co.. SSS n. Broad street
" c. Roberts Electric Co. iioi Race street
seha<ht Motor Service. 1891 Wood street
seheiIsr d McCIernon. 1888 Brandwinc street
scott Motor Company. 1910 Melon street
shaner . Marvel ::2o Brandywine street
snow wberssr q white, 1884 Brandywine street
'rsrwIiIEer Equipment CO.. 2oi3 Market street
Uniaus GsrnSe, 704 N. 18th street
yuI lean Supplies Company. 14iS Race
Guy A, Motor \. y. broad Vine streets
winton Motor Car Company. efh& Farmount avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Bancroft Garage. 1917 &. Bancroft street
samuel Cohen. Broad & Christian streets
Russell Garage, 122S Catharine street
South Juniper street, 1880 \. Juniper street
star Auto Exchange, nth & Christian streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

Highway Auto Repair Company, i2o n. s3rd street
samuel Kaplan, :76 =. 82nd street
Kingsessing Garage, 55th Woodland avenue
John LundgTen 63rd Whitby
Charles - MaIOney. 54O7 Thompson street
v. 4. Marion, send & Arch streets
George G. Mprtin. 5226 Broomsll street
Glen o. Martin 85th h Media streets
Milton Garage 4O+O Locust street
!. v. Monaghan, 4643 Lancaster avenue
Monte Vista Garage. s238 HayerfOrd avenue
Mt Moriah Garage. 632s PaschaIi avenue
Mccarthy, Joseph j.. 63rd Catharne streets
New Powclton Garage. 1000 Poweton avenue
Overland Harper Company, 42nd Chestnut street.
Piave Garage 3S1l Ludlow street
Pneumatic Tir" Company, 407 y. 4Oth street
Service Garage 40th & Westminster avenue
s. & =. Garage. 1898 Belmont
south Side Garage 4Oth Ludlow streets
Warner Auto supply Co., Send 4 Lancaster avenue
e. W. Welliyer. 5l57 Walnut street
West Ph,a. Garage. 5Ia3 SAMSON street
whitby Garage, 1850 =. 58th street
wilson's Garage, seth and Greenway Ave.
Woodland Garage, 143s y. 51st street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Inside the crankcase-
that's where the trouble generally starts
Hon black sediment ordinary oil damages your automobile engine

been perfected, which keeps thin, unbrokcn
film of oil on every surface.
Sediment is reduced 869% when you use
Veedol. (See the bottles at the lefty. VeedoI
maintains the oil film that keeps apart the 600
square inches of metal. Excess carbon is
prevented, valves need grinding less often,
overheating is stopped.
Go to your garage man and have your en-.
gine flushed out to cleanse it completely of
grit, sediment and thickened oil. Fill up
with Veedol. Leading dealers have Vecdol
in stock. Ask for it to-day.
Teedol lubricants for every part
Of the car
Use Veedol lubricants for all parts Of the
car: VEEDOL for the engine light zero,
medium, heavy, special heavy, extra heavy;
for the differential and transmission, ,VEEDOL
TRANS-CEAR OIL or GEAR COMPOUND;
for the tractor and truck, WORM DRIVE
OIL; GRAPHITE CREASE; CUP CREASE.
TIDE WATER OIL
Sales Corporation
ii Broadway New York City
Isl, 5osts 1stsSSts' ss see.t to ssisIs ps.dsD1 sS%
J (Phone Woodland 1004)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
FRANKFORT, KENSINGTON OLNEY

Avenue Garage, 36Ie Frankford avenue
r. J. Il. 1. Crozier, 5535 y. 5th street
France brothers, i744 FrankfOrd avenue
l.. Goidsteins Sons, Allegheny nd stree,
Norman II. Hannah. Slb0 Kensington avenue
Northeast Garage. Mulberry 4 Wakeling streets
Eugene +. Soltner. 425 Duncannon avenue
Albert q. Stahl 200 y. Y. boulevard
Ontario Garage Repair shop. Ontario Bath streets
Palmer square Garage 1906 Frankford avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

"A KORE and more motorists are
w discovering that most of their
XV1 engine troubles start inside the
crankcase. And there's reason for it,
In the average engine there are about
600 square inches of friction surfaces.
Without proper fabrication these surfaces
of metal grind together until only costly
requirements will repair the damage.
Under the intense heat of the engine
200 to 1000 F.-ordinary oil forms great
quantities of black sediment. Sediment has
no iubricating value. 1t not only destroys the
film of oil between the fastmoving parts, but
falls back into the crankcase and contaminates
the entire oil supply. Friction and wear in.
crease. Bearings become loose and pound.
Cylinders and pistons score, carbon forms
rapidly.
Troubles caused by sediment can nov
be prevented
Veedol, the lubricant that resists heat, has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

4 dull, grinding noise in the trans.
mission boz is often due to faulsy
fabrication. If the grease coating
here does not separate the MESH
ing gears at all times, tUorn gear
teeth are the result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

bruhSwICk service station, 1907 MARKET street
b'lh"hic cycle Company, $40 French street
n"lmarNia Rubber Company, TIN ~ West streets
Economy Motor Sales, 200 ". 9th street
Neil Motor Car Company, lIth n TntnulI streets
THOMAS 6. Lynch, 5l5 Sew Cu~ti, avenue
NctnrtncNs Garage, 1873 King street
7. l.. MCC oil, 1910 InlOn street
" ilNOn- Springer Motor CO.. lIg THtnnII st
" Ohnr Brothers. II1S PrnnSN INnniu nyrnuc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27

Allen Lane Garage, 20 Allen Lane
Cheiten Motors Co, Cheiten & Pulaski q
city Line Garage. Ridge ave. 4 city IL
Colonial Garage, aB u. Mt, Airy avenue
Horace \. Cooper, 6lis Ridge avenue
Duvai Garage. Duyal n Greene streets
Fleming Brothers. bI34 Ridge avenue
Roy II. Ihil, 1909 T.. Chelten avenue
David McGsryey, ae1 Queen Lane
McGarrigie Garage & supply Co., 5SSs {
Roxborough Motor Accessories, Ridge 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
4nluteur Sports
Edward l., Ru

Edward l.. Bnder Club. Of AuAu'l, r,y
s"aSun. has r"Nt Sunday. juno =. uI,. a .iw.5
r. NJ hum". uNd also UN"n dates for t"illEhl
games away. All f,rst.riAsA home cubs
w!Eh!ny thiS fast attraction, CumrDuulrdtr
with charles i"ntZ. Il spray ave Atlantic
Ci'v. Phone ESQ ".
Benson Field club. FAST :ruye!rE tam.
wNu's games with all teams II this LASS
r. .nr Out oi town. l. Fishmau 2A@2 south
FIfth street
north End ore ~ the bcs, ,rAycunE team.
E. the City, wants Earles II. +. K'rh 2oda
The TioEn team has r"orEar!4el for 'h,
s",aoU and w0Ib iikN 90 book games ,v.'h
al teams slrtctly frat class ia 1'r Ut e
town n lIutzeI. manager. Pn"L" F~an.-
ford lS6i hrtwr"n and p "
Martin 4. 4. II nrst-ClRss trny"liuE "aU
tas open dates IL Sundays. n. + WI.,ams
@gH %urth Eightccntk street
Welcome II. {. wants ~ mo"' al :, ~ ''i,-
,o.fiNteru-yenr.olt mines - huInr G." .r"ncq
White 4+7a RICHMOND street
Media 4. A. VI West PM!a !r.th!, VIZ
play twilight hRN starting Jun" : s. ian
hAe N"'u ouok"d For tho r1"ulE Enra
W"aii ~. 20 hear from hos. team. .@tyInS
away on Tuesdays and ThursdAys N,rry q.
W",rr, 500 North Twentieth street
william +. Read sons VIII ;"'s ne
hear from teams wanting SUIn-s hu! thrr.
nrst-, lass players. Charles StInIu Is5U
pnIy street
I-S-N-l. with Victories ovor CaruZt j.. IN,
Thompson and .trCo. wants EaIurs iur S. n
Ihva and sundays with home cubs Nryhevt
Rnrurk 926 Eprth Eleventh Str",'. Hl.'"
Poplar TSu2 VI between Il and T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
FRENCH NET STAR
BOWS TO T|LDEN
Worlds Tennis Cham o n
Reaches Semi-FinaI Round Of
Hard-Court Tourney
lAURENTz IS DEFEATE D

of tho worlds hard court championship
hero TODAY wore William n ridden of
pbiludelnLio. worIJ's gros. court titlc.
holdor: NJ WusLrr of Hnlpium: Eirh.
olas Nishu Kumnniu onI Erik Tegner
Denmark
In the round hrforn the semi final
today Tidrn defeated NJ Danct, Of
France. O.. G.I, - so md Tcgncr
,.or t-nr, V.iIli,, n / n,,no,tg E-nrrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
over zoo HOMERS
IN BIG LEAGUES
Babe Ruth Expects to Boost
His Circuit Wallop Stock
on Polo Grounds
FOUR HITS FOR BANCROFT

III" lot of the major league pitcher il
rigorous. For American League hurl-
"rs who visit New York in the next
month It promises to be doubly hazard =
ous.
Slugg"rs of both leagues in tho last
month have madc the Polo Grounds the
home run capital of the mn ajors. Today
l'aDe Ruth and the Yankees are there
again for n stay which will Inst until
July 4. with break of only n few dnva
this month when the Giants temporarily
oust their American co -tcnnnts Ruth
expects to end his stay with his home.
run stock at figure that will insure a
| new record for 1921
To Ruth, with fifteen homo runs tvo
days ahead of his 1920 schedule. the
return ~ pleasant, for he always has
round the range ut the Polo Grounds
I,"Siest OF all American League parks.
IN recent series, other players have
aiSo been getting the range.
More than 200 home runs have been
maze III the two leagues since tho brgin-
nihg OF the season. At the Polo
n,r"undS' since the invasion Of the Cubs,
;naE H. National League batSmrn have
Nv seventeen and American Lcngucrs.
IN their only recent appcarancr last
- - ~ 'hi''' hulI getting one OF
thoS" for his fourteenth crash. Four
wer" made In on" game. May 30. be-
tween tn" nionts and the Pirates. Ruth
now has fifteen homcrs to his credit.
Some Heavy Ciouters
Two major league paycts mixing
FOUR hits in one contest yesterday we're
bancroft, of the New York Nationals,
ana Barbarc, Of the Boston Nationals,
Inc Giant shOrtstop varied his hitting
with Il home run, triple, doublc and
singl whil" the Boston short>tnp made
n triple and three singles.
Players with thre" hits in one game
to their credit wcr" BrrSsI"r. Cinriu.
matt. with Il triple. double and ,lnglr :.
Mclnnts Boston Americans, triple and
two doubles: MciIenry. St Louis Na-
ti"nnls, double and two singles, and
tutShNw, Pittsburgh. and Pratt and
Scott, of the Bosom Americans, each
with three singles.
Kelly, of the New York Nationals,
mad" his ninth home run of the sensnu
tying M"uScl for the league rad"rship,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Pearson were plugging away in an up
hill battle virtually throughout the
match. In the first set Bell and Ed =
wards were leading, five games to three,
and It seemed that they surely would
take the set, for Pearson was not going
80 well then, while Bell and Edwards
were bringing forth bursts of applause
continuously from the gallery by their
fine volleying and smashing. How
ever, johnson began streak of very
brilliant tennis and Pearson stcudied
down. the result being that they ran
off four games in Il row with the loss
of only : points and took the set at IS.
Edwards anw Bell again got the jump
on Pearson and johnson IN the second
set, and once more were within game
of the get at 5-4. But again johnson
and Pearson braced and dcuCcd the set
Mt ; all However, Bell and Edwards
again got the edge BY taking the
eleventh game and leading at 60.
Tint was all for them. however. as
both johnson and Pearson started n
dashing attack that ended with their
winning three games in n row and the
set at SO.
The games in the third set altcrnatcd
until the count was "a in favor of Bell
and Edwards. 1t was PcarSOn's $ serve
in the tenth game. However, he was
not quite equal to the oocuSion and
dropped his delivery, losing the third
set at Ga.
Pearson and Johnson got good
start in the fourth set by winning the
first two games. However, Bcll and
Edwards showed their fighting quail
ties by winning the third game and
also the fifth and sixth, after Johnson
and Pearson had captured tn" fourth.
THAT made the count BALL and still
it looked to be- anybody's match. At
this point, both Bell and Edwards got
n wild streak and johnson and Pearson
had little trouble in recling off three
games for the set, match and cham
pionship.