davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
100 HEAVY HITTING
RESULTS IN DEFEAT
McMechen A. C. Nine Is Given Drubbing
BY Benwood victors BY
Score Of l7-7.

Til" fast Victor \ {. baseball nine. "f
E"n"""d, won another "a me- Yesterday.
this ''mc hy the "vrrwhc Inning score Of
l. /" IN" victims ncin- he recently
organized II, Ne hen \. =. nIn",
Tho N.cinrs vcrr never Ihr"a tened.
getting six runs IN III" fir iri? 10 ha
and after 'ha tho? scored a; WI!
Twenty hits wcr" mad l." tn" Nic;crH.
while the McMerhrr''"; wr-n alb" IN
connect with hut "iEh'. The gam" was
played on the Nick Hell grounds. Tho
SCOTT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
MACK OLD TIMERS

Thn McConkcy Old Timers WON an IN
,"reStinE game from the MCt"nkeH
Corners both Of tn" East End. ycS,cr'
day afternoon on the Fast End lot nv
the score of lu-s. The game was We.
nlaycd. but ,hc fast base running Of
harrison. who scored three times. wa
too much.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
JIM VAUGHN:S
CURVES EASY
FOR DODGERS

Chicago jun" J.--Grook.%n An"rn ed
Vim Vaughn off ;hc slab IN ~" mira
scoring four -Un> after ~" wC:a out.
and finally w.rn.n; 20 :. F!arN ,o%i
tiv hail n ~" sun whi.h should have
~at,rvd R-onEryn wIthoU; = run IN n"
third Chccv"S and Jones :in'Shcd 'or
Chicago whit. GRIMES wH$ steady a,
rho wa :n~ Brooklyn. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Two base -B-cSSicr. Duncan. Win
20. pauecr;. Double plays: f"rd Cow
DIV. HoIkc. ':owdy: t'onseC;r k"rt. lTA-
hsr, ~. i."f, on bases. Boston. =; en-
rinna,i. S Rises on balls. orr tl!hn-
GIN. !: ott SOFT |: or TnwnScnH' !.
Njrs. or Fi.;inc.rr. n tlS inn:nG>:
~ Scc,;. N -: of Towr s'nd. : -
! inning Slvu,> ou:: Ey Sco''. =. o.
!ng p:trarr F;tlinStm. Ump.reS. kiS'
.cr and Moran. Tine: i:GS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
R|XEY PITCHES
enjoys REDS
INTO VICTORY

r,nc,narti. o.. June 5.--H!N"v kept
En<ton'S hits we'll >'a;i"r''" S"N" 80
bases on balls and C!n'in"a:. >hGi ""'
.hs vlS.;orS 5 20 q. t'aSt !ai'".H ""r"
by Kept ami Fonseca. ~! ';"""> nan
d&nc ~ d:fficuir FOULS w,rH FEATURES q
he saTr score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Two base hits: Schane. Ruth. lhrc'
base hits: Ruth. Hod:". HON" run. To-
hin Sacrifice. Gerber. Double plays;
reckinpaugh 10 Ward 70 rtpp. Leu on
bases ST. Louis {: New York y. Eases
on balls: OFF ShoCker !: Mays |. struck
out by Shocker Mas :. mrirrS ~
con IIild,brand and NaIlin. Tim" ! 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
MAYS HARD HIT
BUT THE YANkS
BEAT St. LOUIS

N"w York. June New forh ""n q
>ec-Saw game from ST Louis r"'i".
L. / Mas was hattcd hard lu' a".'
after me nfih inning. Tohn ui tn,
browns opened the contest VITA - HON
RUN. BndieS triple n 'hu seventh
scored rIpp with 'i% winning run,
Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
STANDING UP TO DATE
d. Y. BILLIARD LEAGUE
Last weeN's Gamo1

Olympic. -: Strand -.
Smoke House. 40: Hafcr. rs.
Strand. Is. Seibert. -.
Ru.tcr. -. Fort Henry. -
colonial. -. Tumble Inn, -.
Tumble Ian. -: Colonial. -.
Sci bcrt. -: Smoke House. 20.
FTafc:. 40: Rutter -.
Fort Henry. -: Olympic. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Tho recently organized BcUair" EaS'"S
arc without games for several sundays
next month. and would like I" hear from
fast S"ni-pro teams. Arrangements can
be mad by calling Bcllairc @6i-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

Two haSN hIiS' 0tS0H JonnSf"N MI
duff Tworh,v Sacrifices +. Crimes.
NorhI, MA. Barber - I; Crimes: Olson
70 konc:,hy tor on base Br"on.yn
:. chicago : Eases on balls orr T.
Grimes. |: of Vaughn. !. 81 ''h""N"S.
HTS: OFT VAUGHN. n =: .nn.rES. or
,'hecves s in Sl-% inHIrc~- Of Ions. 4"
- , inrinr. Stru.h "'';. ~ Z. crime
>. By ,'h,..r,S v'.0nlG" pitcher:
Grimes l.o+ih.- r;ch.r Vaughn TIM
pirc: Qu:Eicy. The" o. @am" hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Today's Games.

st LOUIS n: New York
chicago II Washington.
cleveland At Boston.
Detroit 1T Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

I.~r us c"aS" making furra"r 'r'n'nii.
mentS l." countries th., Ir~ unah- -
unwilling - -, IN" :ur"r.s; IN IA. rh-
iSiinS loans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-sss.o--;..aJ's Games.

,':Ii,.ura,.. b. Boston. -.
-. l.uu,s. :. rhl!. d"lph'a. y
l:~o"k!yn. :: Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
The STANDING.
Today's Games.

Todays Games.
!i">i"m u; cincinnati.
Now York at Pittsburgh
EronklEa At Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee. :: Louisville. 10.
81. Paul. 1. Columbus. :.
Minneapolis. :: Toledo. 4.
Kansas ,ity. {: indianapolis. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

1890; 49,. .,.i,-- ,,- ,,cx ho>,
~ ,h,.,r .h-
,,,r .rh,y say
:; ~ m. v.,y
'"e' >'' ,h,nr ,, g, IN.
'"' ,,o,,r,.nns
'n', >'',','"n '0' T., r,,.rnyo orr
." p'' " ,,,,,..t,,,, ,v
rotten aS nn"W rom NY R's.''''.
director W III" ''''i'''H '-'f"
"r YOUNG IVY a,,r
m"n'N '"r pay IN '"'
Sriri' "''>' "''" y" -"
SCHOOLS
IDEA may Prove SaiV|..oH "a 'n'
''''" ' "'''s'' ~, ,H, o,.o, -, ~.
Nrr"A"'"H ~" ''N'' ','""
u.s. SUI ~" ''', .,, .,.,,
IH-! S''h''S ""''"' '
'"S'" "h''" !" quar-
'ru'''u 'h''H '''''' Wv
IN" town n'HH "n' wv -"
fh'F oulch'H 'u'' W. '''' -
local loIl""'hE'
TN" plan 'i '''h. ""r''H ""A' w
teams - hN'lh~ "a WI VIZ, Wv
tradltlon* o. r"''"E' SP' NAM
!'Ec ptaFcrN Az a'r"'' '" f'"E 80" Wv
strong teams dnr'n '"'" ~" ~
m" 'hhrEc 81 p'"''N> ''''', ''''' 49,,
raised against lh"h'' ~ ~" ''"'
they are 10" GOOD - H''f wan va
teams. ana h'N' h'.'' many ." u,
prove as I"'' 'iH "H' u '''N "''''
good CluhS. f"r maj r'"H"h ~ ''N''
teams around Nh''hS" w. ""'1"F
"rnit"d' nsuhEy WIN P'"H''H wa
or SIX colleges east '"" WV gu Wv
'lS'S' .,.,,
IL MAKES 10, ue'''''i"''
sport ana '"r local pIiu'' ~ n.y.. ~,
with IN" r"tcnneSs 'na' It" "'''" '''
ioWS semi haSrpa'',
HOW tho 1oe" "oFAS
] mad PROOF many years "ho w ~"
the plan works pul, Down III one VI wv
most beautiful towns ~ IN" valley 10
NirGinians there - "n.N one FairH
there was team town team me
towns iS"ii - 'E'H'"'r'''' '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.
The Standing.

New York. =: -. Louis. 4.
Washington. .: Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

,Il-Rattod ro~ pa'r - H'h
rnN-Ra't"d for Chcr""~ n Sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New OrINansI O: ThattanooEA. 7.
New Orleans. 8: Chattanooga. u.
Nashville. II: I.It;lr Rock. /.
Mobile. - Atlanta. !.
Mobile. !: Atlanta. :.
Memphis s: Birmingham. >.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark :. Reading. :.
Baltimore. IT,: Jersey Eitv. n.
Syracuse. !: Rochester. a.
Euna,o. II: TcronIo, s.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-31
A BUSINESS MATTER

, In one of his letters to the public, (. II. Markham, of the Illinois Central Railroad, has called attention to one particular in which the McAdOo management of tn" railroads pursued an unwisc course. Wages of unskiIlcd labor were raised out of all proportion to the increase in wages of skilled labor.
 "SkilIcd workers performing a high char actcr of service and working faithfully and conscicntiously in the interests of their cm- ployers should be paid the limit justified by economic conditions" says Mr Markham.
 The desirablity of this will be readily mani fest Unless the skilled worker shall receive a relatively much higher compensation than the unskillcd, there is no special incentive for a man to become skilled worker. The rail roads, under private management gave due consideration to this phase of the wage prob lem. Under political management, it was lost to view. Possibly the political managers fig urcd that an unskllcd worker can vote IuSt as effectively as the skilled, but, if that was the thought in mind, it failed of its purpose. The unskicd worker today hopes to be the skilled worker of the future, and he wants to sec ahead of him the promise of reward ac cording tu his increased ability. Although Mr. Markham does not mention this phase of the subject, the failure of the political management of the railroads to recognize the relative merits of skilled and unskillcd labor is one of the strongest arguments against gov crnmcnt ownership or operation. Both the private manager and the political manager are looking for rcsults-onc wants business success and the other political success. Run ming railroad is business matter, not polit- ical
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-31
ONLY SENSIBLE THING TO DO

A new feeling is coming into being between Seward and Anchorage. Ii would appear that the old enmty that has existed between the towns giving rise to pickering and back biting is giving way before a spirit of co- operation and good will.
 We hear that Anchorage is going to stand behind Seward to secure, for the latter, the capital of the Territory The building of the government railroad from Seward to the In- terior has brought Seward in close touch with the whole interior of Alaska. As this country which has been opened up by the railroad develops the center of population of Alaska is going to move to Seward And if the oil fields of Western Alaska prove success there will he no question about Seward being the only logical place in the Territory for the capital
 Alaskans generally outside of the First division are coming to believe that the best interests of Alaska would be served by rcmov-
 inv thc capital a little further from Seattle, which hccansr of her mcddling in Alaskan affairs has almost made herself the Fifth divi- sion
 The stakes are big and much can be gained by a little good feeling and cooperation with our sister city up the line. Seward has noth- ing to fear from Anchorage. The greater the city O.: Anchorage, the greater the benefit to Seward, for Seward is the gateway through which most everything must pass to get to Anchorage The possibilities of this country are great; great enough for us all to prosper by its development, so let's put our shoulder to the wheel and push things along. Let them know up the line that we are ready to boost everything and anything for the common good of all and if we can join hands in general boost for this country, we shall all b" repaid in the cmd.-Soward Gateway.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-31

Anothe, New Year comes to Ills with vol umc all pure and mspottcd. on which we will tomorrow begin to write history that will go on to be bound with the thousands of other records we call years. May 1929 bring us couherlarts of the happicst days of the year just closing, and heart for "any fatc,' and may we all learn the lesson of how ito labor and to wat.'
 To look back upon the past year, and see how Htilc we have stIiven, and to what small pur pose, and how often we have been coWardly and hung back, or tcmerarous and rushed un wisely in; and how every day and all day long we have tranSgreSsed the law of kindness; II may seem paradox, but in the bitterness of these discoveries certain consolation resides
 Life Is not designed to minister to d man $ vanity. He goes upon his long business most of the tm with a hanging head, and all the time like a child. Full of rewards and pleasure as it is--so that to the daybreak the moon rise. to meet friend, to hear dinner call when he is hungry fill him with surprising joys-ths world is yet for him no abiding city. Friendships fall through, health faiIs wcariness assails him; year after year he must thumb the hardly varying record of his own weakness and folly.
 It is a friendly process of detachment. When the time comes that he should go there need be few illusions left about himself. Here lies one who meant well, tried little, failed much :; surely that may be his epitaph, of which he need not be ashamed Nor will he complain at the summons, which calls a defeated soldier from the field: defeated, ay, if he were Paul or Marcus Aurelus-but if there is still one inch of fight in his old spirit, undishonorod. Give him march with his old bones; there, out of the glorious sun-coorcd earth, out of the day and the dust, and the ecstacy-there goes another Faithful Failure
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-31
SATURDAY, CECEMBER 31, 1921
WELCOME, NEW YEAR

l have written welcome, rhythmical
 welcome
 message gIad-hcart and true. l want you to read it. perhaps you may need it For it was intended for you. l have written greeting, a vcrslfied greeting, With every word pertinent, true. To welcome the glad year, the merry, the sad year,
 The wonderful year that is new I have written welcome, Iovr-nspirod welcome,
 Read on till the story s through. This New Year advancing, inspiring, cntranc
 ing.
 This New Year depends upon you. Wir von make it treasure and fill if with pleasure, Will you" earnest cndcavor onshrnc it for
 eyer,
 This wonderful year that is new? I have written a greeting wide-scattered
 greeting,
 The best that my pencil could do, But the joy and the glory of making it's story blessing, reverts unto you. If at last you have crowned if with good deeds and bound it
 With kindly intcnts not a few, Then througE your cndeavor you've haIIowed
 forever
 This wonderful year that is new.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-31

Word received that Anchorage is shipping over q bunch undesirabes the train. Seward is not a home for the missfts of the country and will not stand anything like this being turned loose in the town. If Anchorage wishes to that these men make the boat og and will see that they do so als well good. but otherwise Father Bob will take of them in fine shape-one meal day on bread and water-and back Anchorage the next train. Seward Gateway
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-31

I.ibcrty bonds have gone up twelve per cent in the last four or five months, which may he taken as another straw to indicate that W" are on the way back to normal Marion Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-31

We are still upholdng Governor Bones right arm, but by elbow that 1t is his hand that is nearest the where the chestnuts roasting Some other boy will have reorganize Commercial Club-Fairbanks News Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-31
Voice of the Alaska Press

The anti-beer law will not affect Alaskans Few of us ever used medicine anyway.-Valdez Miner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Lancaster Tried
 Out At FulIback

Coach FN,ed A. Hunt is making no secret of the fact that the Bridgeport High school football warriors ane go- ing to engage in their toughest game of the season Saturday in New York when they bump into the New York University freshmen. The New leading scholastic elevens in the metropolitan district to date.-
 In a strenuous practice yeSteday Ted Lancaster was given a tryout in Fishers place at fuElback and made a favorable impression by his fast work. It is likely he may start at the position in Saturdays game. Lynch, Dunn, Dol5fn and othsr B. H. S. warriors also showed up good.
 Quite a delegation of High school rooters win make the trip to Ohio Field. many of them going in auto mobiles.
 Realizing that it will be a hard task to attempt gains through the forward wall of the N. Y.- U. year lings, Coach Fred Hunt is resorting most of the practice sessions to the forward pass play means of sue ceful attack. Dunn and Ward1e are the two candidate flor the hurling of the passes while Johnny Lancaster and Howie Seeley are practtcing for receiving them. Billy -Dorkin, a new candidate for the quarterback posi- tion may go in at the pivot station in Saturdays game if Ray Shea's injur- ed leg is not better. Dorkin played at quarter yesterday and ran the team in creditable style.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Ruth's World Series Share
 Is Held Out

-Chicago Nov. 3-ssBabe'' Rutb's share of the world series receipts, to- gether with the shares of Bob Meu- sel and William Piercy, who accom-, panied Ruth on the transforming jaunt though warned they were vio- lating baseball rules, remains unpaid, it was learned today.
 Distribution of the players share of the series purse is directed by the commissioner, Judge Landfs. When Judge Landis learned of Ruth's ex- hibit6on tour in defiance of orders, it is said, he sent word to the owners of hhe Yankee team of his intention to hold up the offenders shares, and this report, it is said, might have caused Ruth to abandon his tour.
 Ruth, Meuse1 and Piercy each have claim for $3,263.26. Twenty-Five members of the Yankee team come in for full shares, and all have been paid with the exception of these three men.
 Judge Landis' delay dn making a to the fact that he holds this weapon over the players heads, it has been stated. Those inclined to speculate declared that the judge figures it a good plan to let the players think over the offense until they realize | their mistake They declare. he will | either punish them by withholding l thedn- pay, he wtH1 come forth with a statement denouncing the rule in | volved, and give the men their l money together with a speech on re- specthg the rules of organized base ball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
French MidlUay
 Title Is Open

Paris, Nov. 3-Nhe n1iddleweight boxing championship of France and Europe has been declared vacant by the French Boxing Federation. fol- lowing an exhibition given by the former holder, Ercole Balzoc. in a recent fight with Battling Ski, Senega1ese.
 Balzac, who had met Ski once be- fore and beaten him on points. ac- cepted his challenge for revenge on condition that the middleweight mtpionship of France should not be at stake. Ski, who had trained carefully for t1he fight, soon had Bal 1ac "groggy'' and in the first round doored him for a count of eight. In the second Ski again went after Bal Zac and again sent him to the boards. After four had been counted Balzac got up discouraged. walked back to his corner and quit the ring amid the jeers of the huge crowd gathered to see the fight. Cries for strict penal ties were heard and an inquiry by the Boxing Federation led to the deci- sion mentioned above. Balzac was also suspended for three months. He had no excuse to make and remarked that he would work his way up again
 A competition for the title is now to be held and several British boxers intend competing for the European championship. Francis Charles, well terweight champion of France, and Ski, are to compete for the French title. Balzac has gone into training to meet the holder in three months time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Bogash Set Fast Pace.


 It was a battle on the slambang order, both boys wading into the fray at a hurTicant clip. Leonard showed himself to be a battler of the cyc1onic sort and a gamester. Time and time 1 again Bogash landed his right and left jabs on the Pennsylvainan, but he took his punishment and came back for more every time. The fast pace set by Bogash and Leonard's willingness to fight told on the latter toward the end of the scrap. ponens with left to the jaw of the thunder type. Leonard was badly staggered by the impact, but he plucl<ily continued the fight, although him, but failed to connect for a kayo.
 Up to the fifth round it was nip and tuck affair with the honors slightly in favor of Bogash. Leonard succeeded in hammering Bogash around the ring, but the latter came back strong in the sixth and turned the tide of battle against Leonard.
 In the sixth Leonard faced a hard humping, but to the surprise of all he came back in the seventh full of fight, and again set a hot pace for the Bridgeporter. In this round Leonard in addition to forcing the fight upon Bogash. The fifth and sevents hon ors favored Leonard.
 Shows Signs of Firing.
 
 the Pernsyivanian in the eighth when Bogash assumed the aggressive and maintained the advantage undl the end. At the close of the fight Leon ard was a badly punished fan and left the ring in a bleeding condition as the result of Bogash's effective lief: jahs which he kept into play through out the battle.
 Bogash and Joe Smith. his mana ger, returned to Bridgeport this morning, but their pockets were not bulging out with cash owing to the small attendance, due to the Garden fights on the previous night, how CT, Bogash and Smith were highly elated in getting the decision over Leonard.
 Bogash announced today that he will not let up in his training for his bout with Jock Malone which is scheduled for Armistice Day, Nov. Il, in Boston. Bogash will be at his headquarters at the Acorn A. c. in daily preparation for the battle un- til he leaves for Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
BOqnsh- -LeOnard Battle
 Through Other Eyes /

Local fight fans were greatly in terested in the bout between Louie Bogash and Leo Leonard in New York last night in view of the possi. Ibility of match between Bogash ant Jack Delaney in this city in the neal future. For this reason the opinior expressed on our "Looey' by outside experts should be interesting to the dopesters.
 Bogash Was Cautious
 Lou Bogash, sturdy Bridgeport middleweight, upset the cham ptonship aspirations of Leo Leon ard of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., last night in their battle at the Pioneer Sporting Club. The lad from the Nutmeg State carried ! off the decision after 12 rounds of milling which satisfied a far crowd. The decision was emt-- nently fair. for Bogash, although at disadvantage in height, weight and reach, carried the action to his elongated rival and scored heavily with both hands to the face and stomach.
 Leonard presented a difficult problem for solution. The squatty Bridgeport boxer, mind full of the reputation which had preceded Leonard here. seemed inclined to caution in a greater degree than is his custom. The action suffered as a consequence. As the battle progressed, how ever, Bogash began to solve his rivals style and repeatedly crashed home blows to the stoIn- ach and face past Leonard's ex- tended left. Leonard countered cleanly but lightly with his left, btu he missed repeatedly with his right when he attempted blows for Bogas(h's jaw. At long range work Bogash was at a disadvan tage, but in the milling at close range the little Brtd geport boxer scored heavily with blows which taxed the strength of Leonard.
 Leonard stung Bogash with a right to the jaw in the sixth but Bogash shook off the/ effects of the punch and returned to the milling without respite. In the seventh round Leonard again hurt his rival this time with a hard right to the stomach which made Bogash gasp. The Bridge
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-03
Acme Shear Champs
 Capture Z Games

The Acme Shear. champions of last years playgTounds league. continued its winning streak against the Anlerd- grounds, taking two games from the Chain team. The Accos have fur nsshied the strongest opposition of any ether team this season. The first game was hard fought, and resulted in a 15-T win for the Shear mak- CTS.
 In the second contest the Acmes walked away from their opponents, winning 14-7, At the General Flec- tnfo field the Holmes & Edwards took two victories from the home team by tho scores of 15-3 and 15-4. The Brass Co.,. Housntonic Plant, enter tainod their brother Maln P1arters and took two games from them, the scores being 15-5 and 15-6. The American Chain met the Holmes & Edwards this noon on the Holmes & Edwards field in a game postponed