davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Trade Expansion Week

An event founded on the principle that an increase of customers
means increased business-inreased sales-Now-To Attract This IN
creased Patronage, We with other merchants offef Vanles u Ve most
exceptional character.
Tro5o Evnon~on Week Snecials: I s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
SEEN Nv a. SHOPS
BY DIXIE NORTH.

it was splendid wool hose for mere
ly a song.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

MI N.Y.. !.
H.=AS...l
@ -
S.El1...,T5
}a1#s35
AZ NK
AN" ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
GIANTS AND YANKS
HOLD FIRST PLACES
McCraw Club Moves to Top,
Eight Points Ahead OF
SIumping Pirates
R. MEUSEL HITS 10Th HOMER

New York is leading the baseball
world. The Yanks have been setting
the pace in the American League for
some time now, and yesterday the
Giants made it unanimous when they
moved ahead of the Pirates. This was
accomplished when the McGraw clan
trimmed Brooklyn and the Bucs sue
cumbcd TO the onslaught Of the Reds:
The Hugmen have a twelve point
advantage over the world champions of
Cleveland, and the Giants have eight
points on the Pirates. The difference
between the two leading clubs In each
league is only a hairi.ne. but never
theiess the prospects of a worlds series
In New York is much brighter today
than at any other time in many, many
moons.
The advance of the Giants to first
place is the finale to a squirt that
started more than two weeks ago. when
the Pirates were leading by something
more than seven games. All of this
proves that nothing is certain In sport.
The Giants have fifteen more games
to play and only one of this number is
scheduled for the Polo Grounds. This
is terrific handicap for McGraw. as
most Of the remaining games on the
Pirate slate are scheduled for Forbes
Field. However. the Pirates are dis
organized and the Giants are going
strong.
Unlike the Pirates. the Indians must
battle all their remaining games before
hostile crowds. while the Yanks exhibit
during the rest of this month at the
Polo Grounds
Five home runs were made in yes
tcrday's games. Bob Meusel. of the
Yankees, hit his twentieth of the season,
while McHcnry. of the Cardinals. scored
his seventeenth. Other circuit clouters
were J. Collins. Boston Red Sox; Cald-
well. Cleveland, and Vangilder. st.
Louis Americans.
Catcher Snyder. of the Giants. had
n busy day in helping his club defeat
brooklyn. In five times at bat he hit
three singles and double. scored two
runs, made two putouts and one assist.
McNally. filling Bakers place at third
for the Yankees. handled eleven assists
without an error in n double header.
which was divided between New York
and Boston. The As took their daily
beating, losing to Washington in ten
innings. 80.
Outfcldcr Wallace Hood, Of Brook
lyn, fractured his arm while cranking u
motorcar. Two other Brooklyn players,
Pitcher Cadore and Infielder Kilduff.
were reported out of the game, due to
minor injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
GOSSIP FROM THE LITTLE
LEAGUES AND SEMI-PRO RANKS


vDHE third serics in tbe Industrial
,n,o., pa,ahou 7 Ioo,,,o hos o,dod
:: ->'.,"..uf h"''Uuu nv '.e"su' . .ho. N ho,,n
vi tr!ple tie' me lealis 'na. ~ E
Nm Sf,,nina'et, on an even nI oH''S rhnrrtou.
ruiHI, h',un, itims m .uN' unu "ot =, tho
auller' Al were e n,CtoIou' .h'
,In~os piu.eu ,.ii, Wi am 'rrobo % hi,;t,
aan, N''d d1.i,.i, ~ d. tIor" =,
di.nasit;a t,'n M,tH, r. n. so,oroI +ooms
t , U' ,Ir NV, PJ,' J,j,,, " ror,os as
t,,,i,irh. PIuc ,,,',ors ,n ,niouS tbnv are
s.sI nis' 'nC1Ent,i9 .n u,,'' 80 no Gooi,Iod
L.f ~ 1.eu in 'u'ncle"' 'iii'' ~ w "~'''N
0ei'te u''t"' a., G., .:o.
for the ' series for the championship.
IohItoid co,no omt M on ION IN thc onon.
ing series. Wins captured the second
sorioS onJ if WINS is rctnrnod on ton
inF'tS in the "tb Third d % series the championship
will no fought out between Wins and
IInh,foid Tho rosnlts of saturdays
Thornton Fuller s. Supplce- Biddlc / :;
Fox Motor Il, Art Loom /.
,.,.. -. A
phiIodelnhia Manufacturers League
Snpiaad ,yi,h rho nlovinp or
conturod rho title by running up an
'"P'uiNI -. - % n On n w
| overwhelihlhg score ot - " VIZ
Young Company. The league WILL ho'a
= ,noo;ol r,ootiny tb;s oypninp nj NOnah
a sTeCa1ata 49, Nv Wis SI,Lin LIZ aronuo whnn
Hall, 2i2i west ColuhDlu aNenuc
arrangements will be concluded for the
cbomnionship Dlay off, Liggett <
S.o'ip'p ..L e.. hole
honors. The opening game in the series
Jy oxnac+ad 70 no nlaved next Saturday
- -, eNPeIs.u W w pStaj - n,oo, tho
! lhe winner Is expected 10 Hicet tno
| champiOn of the Industrial Amateur
| 7 Tooni,a {, q sarioe Gov tho industrial
i;easuc III eeti ~ tn. -
| championship OF Philadelphia.
|
| Earl Biting vas the big noise In thS
| tenth-nnins victory OF Strawbridge
| Cloth!"r over Tydol, OF Bayonne. II was q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
BY LOUIS H..JAFFE

Willis Britt is back in town from
| New York after few days vacation
! and with him has come the prediction
that new lightweight champion is not
far in the offing. There ART no
| lightweight champion now is the way
W'illus puts it, because Benny Leon
ard is a wctcrweight and he is goinH
to be the weltcrwcght titleholder soon
| What | mean is that Ben will never
| box as lightweight again, and that
leaves room for some one to come along
and fill up the emptiness on the 100
| pound throne.
According to Britt. Leonard and
| Jack Britton. weltcrweight titleholder'
are matched to box in the Jersey City
Baseball Park October Il. ''Oficin'
! made in a few days. and there might
be- chance OF the date and place being
| changed. but | have it on pretty good
authority that the match has been
clinched.
The gossip in New York" contin
used little Willus. lis that Leonard is
going after triple ring championship
Having the lightweight crown. the dope
is that Benny is out to grab off Brit
tons welterweight title and then go
after the laurels dangling lopsidedly
on the head of Johnny Wilson.
Picks Tender
but how can Leonard be called the
lightweight champ when he cant make
the limit? 1t can't be said that he can
come In at 135 pounds eight hours be-
fore a match. because he hasn't done
so for n year If Benny can make that
| weight. why doesn't he do it?
Take little tip from me and place
bet that Lew Tender will be tn"
lightweight titIeholder before the enc
OF 1922. and he'll be recognized as the
champ even without boxing Leonard.
| Tex Richard is going to hold one OF
those elimination tournaments. Ot
| course. he will offer Leonard bout
with the winner of this tournament.
| Do you think Leonard will agree TO
! such match? Well. if he doesn't,
what will stop the winner of the elimi-
| nation tournament from claiming the
! lightweight crown and being recognized
as such?
Tender Stands Out
Take the whole flock of star light.
weights, outside of Leonard. and there
| isn't any one who pairs off with
Tender. with the possible exception OF
| Sailor Friedman. And Lew will polish
off the sailorman tomorrow night. john
ny Dundee. Willie Jackson. Joe Well
| ing. the Mitchells. Charley White, Joe
Ben niamin-why. none Of that mob
comes up to Lew, and an elimination
tourney will prove it.
If it is really true that Leonard vii!
make an effort TO win both the welter-
weight and middleweight champion
ships, matches with Britton and Wilson
will prove that the clever and hard
hitting Gotham gloveman will have
better than an even chance. There is
| little doubt among experts that Leonard
can whip Britton and as 10 Wilson
despite n handicap in weight, Benny
probably could box rings around him
II is a known fact that Leonard i,
anxious TO quit boxing He is tired o.
the game, has earned quite a fortune
and wants to give it up entirely
Benny and his manager, Billy Gibson
have spoken about this matter severa
times and now the yarn along New
York = rialto Is that Leonard is TO win,
up his ring activities with trials fo'
the worlds woIt"rweight and world
middleweight championships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Boots and Saddle

There are three handicaps or the
Latonia card today. each affording a
distinct feature. Bit of White, not
withstanding f.. Il. Bradley's poor
showing recently. should account for
the Mount Auburn. Cho Cho likely
will be the public choice, but Bit Of
White has the more speed az q mile
and a sixteenth. Parader should give
Cho Cho contest for place.
Horses well placed in other Latonla
races are; First, Forestall, Winding
Through, Megan second, Miss Muf-
fins, Bettina, Runzaf third, Natural
Bridge, Whirling Dun. Arravan :;
fourth. Adonis, Darjeeling, Ginger !;
seventh, Cheer Leader, Dixie Carroll,
Wexford.
At Belmont The lslip handicap is
The first on the card and is for two
year olds. st. Henry. which won his
only start, will be asked to meet
Broomster and other seasbned young
sters. The Whitney colt carries top
weight, cOnceding five pounds to ST.
Henry. That he probably may do sue
eessfully. Modo should take the short
end of the purse, The Nassau Selling
Stakes brings out only small field
but they are speedy. Edwina bas the
best mile record of the lot, Krewer
and Servitor should be close up, lie
Mauserin il liked for the steeplechaSP
with Say Which as the runner up. For
che Amityyil!e handicap, Chateau Thi-
erry. Captain AlcOck and Krewer are
selected In the order named.
The fifth Belmont race, for United
sltates Army officers entries, may
,t,.ave N viftapv for Maior a. l., Steven
sop % N adele. with Majc Koe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
1921 GREAT YEAR FOR
SPORT COMPETITION
Neuer Before Has United States Had Such Talent IN (a
in Various Branches of athletics, Especially in
International Play
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

dash left to carry the fight -
For starS Cos, as Shsler hsE Ruth and HeilnSssss nSss
chance tnker, giving as a rule ,o6
cent of what he had to Offer cou. .Wv psf
ing of many a headlong plunysV V,sist. .,nt
ahs ans tGWIath tSiI S where the skin leaves ,s
"WHY not arrange an interns.o,,,
W golf match among the fon, ,s
ing British golfers IN this couotrr netr nad;
t the four our leading American starsW' ana aSa
stars would be Duncan, Mn.tM MDnr,tM
Barnes and Hutchison. What aea
Americans could hold them in OK cS,,I lou, y,
But It so happens that since 'psekr' ps
and Hutchison insist upon revistas,Nes ipashes
under the American flag, we ess'erins sss ring
little that can be done about swit,S;y Mi MY
them over. Especially since hb,ns We h,,s!
no connection whatever with tho a. dinl,s %S,s
matte corps. "e uiplo'
Copyright. 1921. An rights r,,s-,,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
NEW CHAMPION IN
1922, SAYS BRITT
Leonard Through as Light
weight, Predicts WilIus-To
Meet Britton
ALSO AFTER WILSON BOUT
Tendler.Friedmdn Match
of Till Tomorrow Night

The return match between Lew
Tender and Sailor Friedman, SChed-
ulcd for tonight at the Phillies' Ball
Park. was postponed shortly after
II o'clock today because of the in
clcment weather. Bobby Gunnis,
who with Herman Taylor is pro-
noting the show, announced that the
bout would be put on tomorrow night
or the next clear evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Rlverton Football Team Rso,,

The Riverton football team has r.o,..
for the season, and expects 10 hava sanized nnzd
the stronsest amateur eevens in this loca,oef Saf o.
as they VIII virtually have ali ~ Ysaily,
years players, and tho nav canH nr last
coming out look like the best kjnS ns soatts
terial The manaeement has not cornn,I,a ma:
Its schedulc, and would like 10 shesr p,,eted ,ted
any frBt-class amateur teams or IRON
trovclins teams. and also from team, m,,pie IIiS
home GROUNDS, who want to Ill some .srIs sia
Wright .Riverton, ". J. Phone Msr,,W. ooC!; C;
during the day or Rivcrton 10 betwssnu VsH
and 80 p. NJ. "oen IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Here Is NearChamp

Inc Tap
The gap betpecn the star and dub
Is often thinner than hair,
A stroke that barely clears trap,
A smash toith but an inch TO spare
Before 10 settles, foul or fair.
And so / SOM meimes tpoHder II
We do not shovel out acclaim
A bit too heavy TO the core
To Uhont results are all of fame
And not the manner of the game!
rs 1921 an exceptional year for Ameri-.
can talent among the competitive
field. or merely an indication of what
the future has to offer through the vast
development Of athletic play?
/. CERTAINLY the United States never
~ before in its history has had any
such talent as this to offer:
The ring-Dempsey, Leonard, Her
man.
Tennis-Tilden. Johnston, Richards,
Williams, Washburn.
Women's tennis-NTrs. Mallory, Mrs.
Bundy. Miss Browne.
Golf-Eyans, Hutchison, Barnes,
Jones, Hagen. Ouimet.
Women's golf-Alexa Stirling, Marion
Hollins.
Polo-Deyercux Milburn, Hitchcock,
Stoddard, Webb.
Track and fcd-Paddock, Landon,
etc, etc.
TNHESE names, YOU may notice, only
l. belong to international sports. The
stars that belong to such strictly ma
tional games as baseball and football
arc not included. With the above cast
we have set terrific pace for coming
seasons to hold or to improve upon.
GREAT BRITAIN. around 1914, had
~ something of the same brilliancy in
such names az Wilding, Brookes, Var
don. Braid. Taylor, Hilton. Chcape,
l.ockett-all in their prime. But with
the exception of Freddy Welsh there
was no ring champion in the lists.
CONSIDER the millions now engaged
~ in sport-modern training methods
the wide publicity given--and there
Is every sign that the average will here
after always be high and that the sup
ply of marvels will hold out. The
number of young stars coming on is
exceptional and their ability unusual.
And with national and intersectional
rivalry as keen as it is there is little
chance for slackncSs or overconfdence.
TT WOULD be unjust here to leave
out the phenomenal showing of
American swimmers, both male and
female, whose achievements in many
respects have been the most sensational
of the lot. They have merely added
to the all-around development Of sport
in the new world. full proof that fine
achievement isn't limited to one or
two fields. Not TO forget that back Of
all the champions in each line there is
a strong line Of talent only a bare span
back Of the leaders. Which after all
is the most important feature of the
game.
WHEN Hans Wagner led the league
w for the last time in 1911 he was
then two or three wears Ol1er thop r.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Enolish Athletes Defeat French

Paris. Sept An English athletic tea m
defeated FTOnch team at meet in the
Colonies Stadium by n score OF l23 points
TO llS A crowd OF 1000 spectators was
present. Joseph GuillemOt the French
cross-Country runner, won the 5000 meters
in sensational style. His time was fifteen
minutes fiat, The second man finished one
lap behind tHe Frenchman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
TO PLAY BACHARACH
Atlantic City Team Meets Sphas
Here Tomorrow Niaht

The Bacharach Giants. the colored
champions Of Atlantic City. have been
secured by the South philiy Hebrews
for game tomorrow night at the down
towncrs' field at Broad and Bigler
streets.
The locals will pitch Rube Chambers
against Cannon Ball" Peddina, and
a pitchers battle is expected. 1t is the
first appearance of the Bachurach
GiNnts in this city this Season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
.TENDLER IS ON TRIAL
AT PHILLLES' PARK IN
BOUT WITH FRIEDMAN
Eight Round Match, Postponed Until Tomorrow Night
Looms One Of Most Important Contests to Be
Decided in Philadelphia
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
snnrt. EdI,nr E,nninr Public Ledger

and Sailor Friedman cd
Ph ball park postponed by until tomor
the hstc contests held here for
supposed before the
developed
ship match a chance
Tender trial He had ted
all Of Dundee
Wng of others
championship when along friedman
from Chicago.
Herman Taylor
month
in considered seriously He had
of a TendPrthat before the
al
Tender received
had defeat
Tender bout and Will do again
He beat. and just watch me do IT.
Worrying. said Tcndr II made mistake in the "
nght battle and do again know
ron6dcntwhich unusual and
If the fighters believe in themselves their
the IheS
hmen
and
flush chin with hard lett ana
Friedman felt He game" Ots of confidence in the last
will be night.
Tender match talk to
Leonard Madison
IL Of he will dispose OF
Tender However, tell wandering waop lot of
damage i vulnerable
THIS the ogdoor
+. take Big crowd. The
TH
len o gO0dSC S u he b0r DfCS1 n pGrk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Scraps about Scrappers

n AS the 'sRssts sssnss,ro oqds
T1 sS held dsrn at Forty.seyenth ana
fidoa on iII Thprsday sdas, night Rules q q 4.
Al mna Rice ybf;aHl 1HSal sswsboy boxer is matched
is TO appear In bout at Allentown ,onso sso
time this month. some
Bobby Barrett wolterwelsht boxer !,
grooming 4 champion OF his own a.,
the proud father OF a baby b"y pom Roo y
night. VII inuf'day
Harry Speaker, Of West PhIladelphis b,,
Son SSon two bouts bouts In a roy at, Atlantic cits'
Lapaz' Spanish boxer. in four rounds. :"
- Mickey Wolgant. l20-pounder, Of South
management of Moe Gresnbaum '' '"e
Freddy Corbett has matched Panan, u.
Cans 70 meet Johnny Howard, eight rounds
Der "a. ''''''n''
Ray Mulligan. one OF Grays Ferry's n.w
boxers. made a big hit In Atlantic CITY in
bout with Battling Pimpus. They boxed
Marty Doyle Is keeping his stable Of mI,,.
ihen ~ S,lhps ioI tne opening OF the season
Among the Doyle batters are Jimmy C,Ih
IONS. Mickey Connor. Patsy Convery. Mstty
Barrett Chartev McShane Ray MuIii9snS
Heinie Ford Midget Clavn and Jim Ciayin'
Danny Rodgers Ia finishing a vacation in
| the country. after which ne will begin train
! ing for the l921-22 season. Rodgers NAV
meet Johnny Dundee In Pottstown nsIt
month.
The All American Club NJ Reading will b,
re-opened tonight -Four eight round bouts
have been arranged as follows: Tony
Daniels vs.. Billy Cannon. Willie Allen w.
Johnny RugEett; Jimmy Jordan vs.. Eddie
Shugrue and Denny Grieves VS. Young
Leonard. Lew Crimson will referee ali 81
the bouts and will be official third man In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
Tilden Has Terrific Service

WHEN Bill THdn met Smidzu in the Davis Cup Forest Hills
w the
champions terrific
the
knocked his
a back
no made TO place shot
Out
being all
agreed the a had
Californnn's something
There Tidens he
not landing his first ball in the Of often
he
n
'McIoughns a NewY while
TIdens
the ball off olowed the
delivered he
follows The
an immediate dash 10 the the nat
When the ball lands
within foot from the
two points az accurately axom
TILDEN "H try his "anmon.h .haH
t'day IN" hird round Of the
a
bv PubacL Lcdocr Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Prospect Park won the second-half cham
p.onship OF the lnterborough League by de-
ieating Folsom. TO ,, M!nnick holding tho
losers 10 two hits. Az the same team came
through on top in the initial series. II saved
The necessity OF having L play-off and Pros
meeting OF the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Barney Slaughter. hurlinG for Lit Broth
ers. kept the Mount Holly batters in check
for six innings but the heavy home hitters
Tell on h.s slents in the seventh and eighth
Forbes pitched good ball for Mount Holly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

WHEN Hans Wagner led the league
w for the last time in 1911 he was
then two or three years older than Ty
Cobb is today. full proof that league
leadership isn't matter of youth.
The main wonder of Cobb IL that n
ball player who started driving his
system at such bewildering speed six
teen years ago should still have enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Chester III second and the United
States Remount Service Ayonbear
third. Sixth race, AS1pahoe, Gray
ables, Care Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

weaken. The series is an uneven affair in
that DOy.Cstown has but ono pitcher while
Larsdale has four Sentiment is with Long
acre. but that does not win ball games.
The sore was ) to ] LFnsdale only made
Ave hits off the youngsters delivery. Tho
second clash will occur on Saturday at
Doylestown.
Whitley Zilenziger. former Nativity out
fielder .is at his homo In this city after
base in a game between Newport and Rich
mond. The misfortune TO Whitley was a
tough break, as he was being watched by
Art DeYlin, scout Of the Giants and Eddie
Detroit Tigers. 1t is said that Whitley will
b edrafted b yone Of tho big league teams
DESPITE hts injury, as he is expected TO b.
about in few weeks.
Harry Lake. manager OF Newport in the
formerly played with the White Sox and
Harlan & uollngsworth, is also on thc
Injured list. being confined to hospital al
Norfolk after being injured in recent
league contest.
The friends OF Bud sharpe. former Park
sparrow, are pleased TO hear that he has
piloted Lud!nston to the, champ. onship OF
the Central League, winning the pennant In
easy fashion. II was Jimmy's first year as
a manager. He formerly played with Ches
ter in the Delaware County League.
Media \. A. gave the fans In the neigh
borhood of Sixt!eth and oxford the best ex.
hbition OF the season by scoring sensa
onal 1-to-8 victory over Harrowgate
Navarro hurting for Ieda, struck out ter
and had single, double and homer to hi.
credit. Rodgers. Of Media, also hit for foui
! sacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Danny Rodgers Ia finishing vacation in
the country, after which he will begin train.
ing Tor the l92l-22 season. Rodgers may
meet Johnny Dundee in Pottstown naI,
month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Baltimore. 81 Newark, I (frst Eame).
Baltimore, I2I Newark, (seoond camel,
Byracuse 6I Buffalo, 4.
soehs.,sr. ssoehhs.ty. 4orSntS, 4SRtS arss cs,s ssame,
JeFsey Ciy, u Reading, 3 (frst game.
Jersey city, a. Reading. Second Eame)
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Reading at Jersey City,
Newark at Baltimore 1.-TWO games.
Syrncusc at Buffalo 1.-TWO games.
Toronto at Rochester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday

YESTERDAYS DESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillics- Boston. not scheduled.
New York. II; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati. 4i Pittsburgh. I.
ST. Louis. 10; Chicago. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGCE
Washington, u Athletics. o ten Innings.
Boston, 81 New York, first EHmc).
New York. 81 Boston, ! (sccond game.
Detroit 81 ChicqRo. I.
Cleveland, \; st. Louis, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 81 Waterbury. 2 Cirst game
Springfield. o. Waterbury. (second game)
Worcester, q; Albany, l.
Pittsfisld. u New Haven, 2,
Hartford. o. bridgeport. ] (hrst game).
Hartford. 81 bridgeport. (second game).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS. 81 Toledo. o ne lnnings).
Minneapolis. 81 Kansas City, 2.
Louisville 81 Columbus, 4 (second game
Milwaukee, o. ST. Paul. (hrst game.
st. Paul. Z! Milwaukee,. 2 (second game)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 3; Little Rock. o FIRST game).
Memphi5, 81 IIttle Rock. (second game)
NnGhyilIe, lOi Atlanta, o,
Birmingham o. Now Orleans. 3.
Mobile. y: Chattanooga. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Ray Mulligan. one of Grays Ferry's ,.v
boxers. made a big hit In Atlantic civ IN
a bout with Battling Pimpus They boxed
eight rounds Neu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Freddy Corbett has matched Panam, In.
Cans 10 meet Johnny Howard, eight rounds
at the baseball park in Essinston. septem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-12

Another league championship has termin-
ated IN II tie St Michael was practically
Church League few weeks ago but Lever
ington Presbyterian finished with rush and
their two victories over st. Micahel ended
tho race in Il. deadlock. Arrangements WI,
be made in few DAYS for the p!ay-or