davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

S4.50@6.50.
Purchasing prices to producers:
Eggs.-Puget Sound select ranch,
47@4Sc per doz.; mixed colors, Acc
per doz; pullets, CSC per doz.
BGtterfact.-F. o. b. Seattle; a
grade, ACC per ID; raw milk, 50 per
cwt
Poultry.-Broilers, lbs. and undei
2Sc Per lb; hens, lbs and up, 25c per
ID; under lbs, 1s@20c per ID. Tur-
keys fat, dry-picked, 8 to Is lbs, 42c
per lh; do live, fat, s to Is lbs. $40
SOC PER lb.
He gs.-Good block, 90 to $50 lbs
l0@11c per lb do heavy (if not too
shaggy or sloppy. 7@1Oc per h.
Wool.-Medium clean, 9@10c per
ID; medium heavy. 9@10e per ID:
coarse clean, 70Sc per lb; coarse
heavy. &c per ID; No. colts, sc ID.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30
ARMY TRUCKS FOR ROAD WORK

More than 400 army trucks have
been received in this state to facili-
tate road building Of these 265
have been turned over to different
counties, while the state is retaining
100 for its own work. The rest are
small half-ton trucks distributed as
needed. The state now is asking for
more repair outfits, tractors, trailers
ami cars needed by the highway div
ision.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30

Christmas Tree Committee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-30
JANUARY LAND SALE.

State Land Commissioner c. V.
Savidge says that the January sale Of
state lands to be held in various
counties next Tuesday will be the
largest in more than a years time. A
food of applications for purchase o;
timber lands is rejecting improve
conditions in the lumber trade. Sucn
ales will have to await the next reg.
Llar auction.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
WHERE OLD LORRAINE
PLAYERS ARE-LOCATED

walt" Scott. "Bnl" Benson, "Bill'
Iange and "Bin" Young. all for
merly with the Lorraine Independent
Champions OF 1890. are now play
ing with Manager Groves Marshall
ton club OF the Suburban League.
scott is playing at short and is act
ing - ain Of the Suburbanites.
Capt.in Harry Gilbert. OF Lorraine,
is playing with the Ninth Ward All
Wilmington League club; "Gibby'
Patterson is holding down the
shortstop position with the National
Guard; Mace NOVEL; is doing the
receiving for Parkside. which posi-
ton he held last season; ''Tot" Hope
well and Joe Pierson are again viii
the Eastlike City League team, a.
is Pitcher Beryl Long; Jack Price
is playing with Huber's, OF the SAM
| league Hump" Hall is with tn
National Guard. doing the receiving
| for the soldiers; Midge Mclaughlin
is with the News team. OF the News
paper League; Sol Slaughter, tn
hard hitting first baseman, is hold
ing down the initial sack for Soutl
side Eden. OF the Ali-WilmingtoI
League.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
BROWNSON-STARS
HIT PILL TONIGHT

Brownson will line up against
Chippey All-Stars at SIS o'clock
this evening at the Conrad street
grounds.
Brownson will introduce a new
twirler. Clayton Price. who was
taken South with Billy Martins Pc
tersburg team, but was sent home
on account Of a sore arm. His arm
is now in first-class condition.
Price pitched last year for the
Denver team, OF the Colorado League,
where he hung up a record OF NJ
teen wins and eight defeats.
Manager Flynn will use the fol-
lowing men in tonight's game; Ford
Drake, McCanerty, Price. Gray
Mayhart, Long. Madden. Rainey'
Noomie, Boyle. Doherty, Pimm. The
Brownson team is without a game
for Thursday, and any team in the
city desiring a game may get In
touch with the manager at the
Brownson Library, or by calling
59s6-W.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
I1rs CEnAR a. A. NOM.

Cedar A. c.. of near Marshallton.
has changed its name TO Cedar A.
A.. so as not TO conflict with the
Cedar A. c.. Of Wilmington. Cedar
A. A. would like TO arrange games
with any second class team in the
State. Communications should be
sent 10 II. c. Husbands. Marshallton.
The following schedule has already
been arranged by the Cedars;
TWILIGHT GAMES.
May 4-Marshallton Seconds.
Nav 5-Workhouse.
SATURDAY GAMES.
May Bond Bottle Sealing Com
pany. Away.
Nav 14-East End A. c. Away.
May 2i-West Side A. c., at Bran
dywine Springs.
May 2S-Bond Bottle Sealing Com
pany. at Brandywine Springs.
May 3O-Rose Hall (P. M, at
Brandywine Springs.
June 4-West Side A. c. Away.
June 11-Rose Hill. Away.
June 1s-Lberty A. c., at Bran
dywine Springs.
June 25-Open.
July 2-East End A. C., at Bran
dywine Springs postponed game).
July 4. A. M.-Lberty A. c. Away
postponed game).
July 4, p. M.-Open.
July 9-Open.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

some; selective drives; $40 p. m.
June 6-Match play; Inter-club
teams; ESQ p. m.
June 13-Monkey tournament,
2.3O p. m. Teams OF five members
In regular rotation. each team al
lowed one ball and five clubs. all
different, each player uses same club
throughout the match.
June 20-Match play; Inter-Club
teams; $50 p. m.
June 2i-Invitation tournament.
June 25-Putting contest; p. m.
June 27-Match play; Inter-Club
teams: 2.3O p. m.
September i2-Match play; Inter
Club teams; $50 p. m.
September l9-Club champion
ship qualifying round; $50 p. m.
September 2O-First Round
match play; 2.SO p. m.
september 21-Second round
match play; 2.3O p. m.
September 22-Third round match
play; z.so p. m.
September 23-Driving. approach
ing and putting contests: 2 p. m.
September 26-Match play: In
ter-Club teams; 2.3O J.. m.
September 29-Handicap medal
play for mixed foursomes selective
drives.
October 3-Graveyard tourna-
ment; write your own epitaph.
October 10 - Match play; inter
Club teams; 2.30 p. NJ
Ringer Contest.
The Ringer Contest will be held as
follows:
Glass A - open to players with
handicsps Of 10 or less.
Glass B-Open TO players with
handicaps OF II to IS. inclusive.
Two contests for each class. May ]
10 July 81. inclusive; and Septem-
Der / to November /. inclusive
One prize awarded to each class
in each contest
No ringers accepted unless includ-
ed in scores covering entire first nine
entire second nine or entire eighteen
holes.
The Tennis Committee consists OF
Paul J. Rowland. chairman; }. B
Jessup. +. c. Hughes, II. NJ. Miller
Jr., Lammot dupont; associate COM
mittee, Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor
chairman; Mrs. Arthur La Motto
Miss Christine Cause. Miss Katherine
Hnles. Miss Alice Satterthwait and
Mrs. Felix DUPONT.
The Golf Committee is composed
Of c. W. sutton, chairman; JOSEPH
c. Lawson. L. P. Mahony, John Mar
kell, r. a. Wardenburg; associate
committee. Mrs. Norman p. Rood
chairman: Miss Marian Dunhani
Mrs. Harry G. Haskell, Mrs w
Poynteu Johnston, Mrs. Waite
Page. Mrs. Harlan G. Scott Mrs
Robert Pennington and Miss Eliza
beth Draper.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
DEFIANCE WOMEN TO
MAKE SPORT HUM

That's the new order in local sport
circles. with seventy-fve girls
present IN the rooms Of the Defiance
Athletic Association last evening and
a promise OF a mem bership nearly
double that number, the popular
west side club inaugurated a move
ment that promises 20 stimulate
more interest in the organization.
The committe appointed by De-
hance TO work the scheme up. made
an offer to the young women last
evening 20 take up active member
ship without payment OF imitation
fees. This was refused by the wo-
men. the leaders OF whom stated
that since they were entering a
sports organization, they would start
right and "Be good sports" II was
the opinion OF all that they should
be granted no privileges denied the
male sex, and with this spirit the
girl got down to business.
Mrs. Leonard Schultz was elected
president, and other officers We're
chosen as follows; vice-president
Miss Catherine Frye; treasurer. Miss
Catherine Haney; financial secretary,
Miss Alllllhu gum AtN'A NtHe "NNi
tary. Miss Gertrude Quill; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Mildred
Bierman.
Plans we're discussed for a big
"Neighborhood Night" al which
time an residents Of the district will
be invited to the club for social
evening. The committee in charge
OF this affair follows.-Miss Mary
Garvey. chairman: Regina Farrar
/ Helen McElrone. Edna Russell, Mil
dred Bierman, Florence Smith
Margaret Frye. Alice Gebhart, Cath
crime Conway and Margaret Long.
A committee was also appointed
to make plans for a dance, 70 he held
in a week or two. The Auxiliary
will meet Monday Of each week
] The constitution and bylaws with
, very few changes were adopted.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Jack BrittOn Tells HotU 1t
Feels To Be Knocked ont

and don't remember falling. when
my head began TO clear found my
self back on the floor. The referee
had just said. Five though.
What's the matter with that ref
cree he's starting at hve7 was
hurt. IL seemed as II a fog had
dropped down around me. I heard
the voice OF the referee counting.
SIX, SEVEN Yells OF the excited
crowd seemed just like a buzz I
wanted TO get up but my muscles
seemed numb. It felt restful laying
there. but I knew 1 had to get up.
Ny head then cleared all OF a sud-
den and 1 was able TO get up before
the count. I was still out. / looked
across the ring at Downoy. wonder
ing what he was going to do. He
hesitated. wildly nervous for what
seemed like an age. He came tear
ing at me with both arms swinging
and I thought Jack. old boy. IL
you've ever done II, you've got to do
IL now"
"Downey kept shooting at my
head instead OF giving II to me in
the body where It would have got
me. 1 ducked my head, covered my
jaw and TOOK them all on the top OF
the head and shoulders. I got the
chance TO get in on him and held.
lie was tired and windod and / hung
on him getting rested all the time.
The gong then sounded and l came
back TO my corner.
II that boy had only known.
would have gone down Some day
I'm going 20 have the same thing
happen wish a smart boxer who will
know and then I'll go down just like
Cans"
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
ny HENRY l.. FAIRFIELD.

UPited Press stan corrcspondent)
NEW YORK. May s.-Lying help
less on the floor OF the Colma ring.
with Battling Nelson standing over
him. in the twenty round Joe
Cans Is said to have been one Of the
saddest speotacles Of the ring.
Pictures OF that scene painted
for me by spectators are sort Of
premonition, Jack Britton. worlds
welterweight champion. and the
greatest OF present day boxers. said
here recently.
Il know I'm going out that way
some day. I can't keep going for
ever. I've been IN the ring sixteen
years and I haven't many more years
ahead OF me. Some day some young
boxer is coming along and I'm going
to realize that it's the last time.
Il know just how Il will feel. too
the dizzy feeling in the head. the
tolling count OF the referee which
brings an insane desire TO get up
without a response from the muscles,
the yeils Of voices at the ringslde that
sound like a hum far away in the
distance. 1 know just how Il will
] be. because / came very near getting
J 10 once
Bryan Downey. a rugged little
I Columbus boxer. was the one who
came near getting me. Had he been
an experienced boxer he would have
l finished me easily.
Il was going along easy with him
/ just boxing and letting him wear
himself out with his rushing, wild
swinging tactics. All OF a sudden
went down. 1 didn't see the blow
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
RAYMOND GETS
ANOTHER WIN

Boiiermakers' Local. 494. was
greeted with a capacity house on its
first attempt at a smoker held I'm
the Parkside gym last night A neat
sum ives realized for the sick and
distressed members for whose bene-
fit the event was held.
The Philadelphia boxers appear
ing on the card are all members OF
the Boilermakers' Union in that city
and donated their services to the
committee.
In the windup Ralph Raymond
had tough proposition on his
hands in Eddie Mullins. OF Philly
but closed the Philadelphia lads
eve in the second, and had a shade
the better Of the fight. In the last
round Raymond dropped Mullin
with a pivot blow.
In the semi-windup Buckley Nc
Ginniss' manager refused to let him
go on with Hank McGovern. Of
Philadelphia. so Tommy German
was substituted and put up a rat
tling good fight, holding the ter
rible Hank" TO a draw.
The main preliminary, between
Battling Barnes and Danny Rog-
ers. Of Philadelphia, was the most
exciting on the bill. The local boy
had the big town battler in bad
shape several times Barnes got the
decision.
Kid Chadwick and Willie McGov-
ern fought six fast rounds with
Chadwick on the long end. Buckley
McGinnis fought Johnny Brown. Of
Tioga. to a standstil in the opener
and Soldier Stokes put up his usual
good battle with Johnny Smith in
their clown exhibition.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
EDGE MOOR JRS. ARE
CHIPS OFF OLD BLOCKS

The Edge Moor. Jrs. defeated the
office team OF the Edge Moor Iron
CO, in a loosely played game yes
terday, IA TO Z. This is the Juniors
second victory in as many starts. T.
Adamson again pitched good ball
for the winner, holding the office
team to two hits. He eased up in
the ninth inning when he was touch
ed for three safe bingles.
Fish had three doubles. while Nitz
had two to his credit for the office
team. Stewart showed some Of his
old-time form by accepting four
chances without a slip in left gar
den.
on Friday, the Office team will
line upl against the foreman's team
Of the Edge Moor Iron Co, on the
Edge Moor grounds The score;
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
PENNsY 4. c. DANCE.

The weekly dance Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Athletic Association
was held last night in the club rooms
Schultz Building. Eighth and Mar
ket streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roy LeVan en-
tertained with an exhibition dance.
william Schwamb, the association
chief funmaker. entertained with
novelty dances and singing.
During the dance. Earl F. Roth.
the associations champion fox-trot-
.er. announced he would teach any
member the latest steps in dancing,
without charge.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
j. OF D. DEFEATS
west virginia
Rothrock Does Not Allow
= Visitors Hit After Second
Inning
MCDONALD STARS
WITH BIG STICK

Special TO The Evening Journal.
: NEWARK, May 3.-"Joe" Roth
rock again demonstrated yesterday
that when in form he Is almost un-
beatsble. For the first two innings
in the game against University OF
. West Virginia the big southpaw did
not seem 10 be able 10 get properly
warmed up and he was touched up
= for four hits and three runs. Be
tween the second and third innings
he warmed up in the bull PEN
. and the remainder OF the game there
was nothing to It. He did not allow
a hit the last seven innings and not
"a runner in that time reached sec
ond. Delaware won to 3.
West Virginia got the jump on the
blue and Gold by putting over two
runs In the first inning. Turkowich,
the first hitter walked and when
MADEIRA sacrificed he went all the
way around as Mcdonald threw TO
third with no one covering that bag.
Robbins having fielded Maderia's
bunt. J. Harrick singled and Mar
tin drove him in with a triple over
Donoho's head. In the second the
visitors scored another on Woods
triple and S. Harrick's single but this
was the last time they even had a
chance TO score.
Delaware tied up the score in the
first. After Wilson was out Donoho
walked and scored on McDonald's
three base drive over c. Harrick's
head. Mcdonald scored on a passed
ball. In the third Delaware took
the lead. Wilson's drive was too
hot for MADEIRA and went for hit.
= Donoho dropped the ball down and
by a fine sprint beat it out and both
runners moved up a base when
. Woods threw wild to first. They
scored on Madden's two base smash
10 right center. Delaware's fifth run
was put over In the hfth on VIII
sons single, Donoho's sacrifice and
McDonalds single to right The lat
ter was again the leading hitter OF
the day with a triple and two sin
gles
There were no sensational plays
during the game. but Jimmy Rob-
bins played a nice game around
third and Mcdonald saved the in
helders several errors by his clever
stops Of thrown balls
Tomorrow there will be a dua
meet $h Haverford on Frazer
Field starting at $50 o'clock, and
Thursday Carnegie Tech will b'
here for a baseball game. The score
80
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
ROCKFORD JUNIORS WANT ONE

Rockford Juniors would like to ar
range games with any team in the
city ranging in age from ~ TO IA
years. Teams in the class OF Park
side Midgets. Defiance Midgets'
Greenhil A. c., Lorraine Juniors
Highland Juniors. Hillside Juniors
and Union Gardens. All clubs wish
ing to secure the Rockford attraction
should get in touch with William
Massey. IL Rockford road, or call
phone 1719-W.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Y. M. H. A. MAY PLAY
LEAGUE BASEBALL

with the appointment Of a new
athletic committee at the reorganiza-
tion OF the board Of directors on
Thursday night. preparation will he
made by the Y. NJ. II. A. for the 1921
baseball season. Plans most likely
will be made for the organization OF
a league composed Of Y. NJ. II. AS
from eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware.
The local association has not done
anything in baseball for the season
as yet. and the members are anxious
~ awaiting for the start call for
candidates will most likely be issued
for the first Of next week. Practice
twilight games will also be played.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
DUPONT MOTORS BUSY

dupont Motors Inc, baseball club
will be busy this week. Tomorrow
evening the automobile builders go
20 Newport and play the Krchs
Chemical Club and on Saturday so
10 Dover.
That's the schedule II rain doesn't
again break in.
Chesapeake City and some OF those
other clubs down-State can still get
date with the Motor nine by CONF
municatinF with ]. Henry Fulton.
care DUPONT Motors. Inc, Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Russell. Red Sox. held Yanks
to two hits-one a scratch.
Brooklyn beat Boston 2 10
in 10 innings. making So innings
OF play in three successive games.
Detroit beat Cleveland. winning
the first game OF the season.
Chicago won the seasons first
double header from the Reda
Philadelphia hit Nehf fur -t
bingles. beat the q At and
went into first plaoo
Washington r,a seven runs
in the first inn.As of the Ath-
letics.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
NEWS Is VICTIM
OF DEFIANCE CREW

Losing TO Lorraine, TO . and de-
feating The Morning News, s TO 1.
the Defiance Travellers split even IN
double-header al the Third and
Adams field yesterday. Fishback
was the big sick IN the victory FOR
Lorraine. Charlie got four safe
blows in as many trips. one OF them
being good for three sacks
The other game was loosely play
ed. errors OF commission on omis-
sion playing the most prominent part.
Scores;
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
EDGE MOOR TO
PLAY GUARDSNIEN

The Edge Moor City League team
will play on one OF its postpone
games with National Guard at Edge
Moor on Thursday night. Manager
stapieford wants the following play
ers to report at 4.So o'clock, stand
ard time. as this will be a regular
City League game: Fisher jackson,
Virgins. Riley. Han, stretton, kel-
ley, Fish. Nitz. Stapleford. William
Adamson. John Adamson. james
/ Adamson. Tuft and Grant. The
game will start al 4.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
TWO H0NIERS In ONE
INNING FOR SAINTS

St. Marys defeated the Defiance
club OF the Wilmington League
last evening 8 TO 2.
The game was the best az the sea-
son at the east side diamond.
Butch" Mcconnell held the Tenth
ward clan to one hit and was az
forded excellent support
Dillon. on the mound for Defiance
was greeted with two homers by
August and Collins In the nrst in
ming. After the fatal first when
five runs we're tailed Manager
shields sent Magill to the box and
he managed to hold ST. Mary's hit
less the remainder OF the game. The
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
ON. Yor sT. MARY,s BAREsi

St. Mary's Babes took a fan out
Of the Parkside Babes az Fourth and
church streets yesterday afternoon
% 10 13. The Saints got of TO a
pretty good start tallying twelve in
the opening stanza Score.
Parkside 600 / 0 0-13
St Mary's 12 700 20 4 x-23
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
WHO'LL WIN?

LONDON. May s.-(United
Press) 49, Joe Beckett. heavy
weight champion OF England;
Il never have seen Dempsey.
However. have heard that he
is a great fighter and hard fight
or. 1 know what Carpenter can
do but I think II Dempsey is as
fast as he is said to be. will win.
II should be a great contest. I
hope to be there to see the fight
and challenge the winner"
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
HARLAN GIANTS START RIGHT

The Harlan Giants hooked up with
the New Castle All-Stars at Kirk
wood Park locally and won decisive
iv o to 4 The Giants got away
Win several spectacular plays
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
The Week s Baseball
Twilight Games
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
sun OH ". Fourth Ward,
Fourth and Church, $50 y. m.
Goldcy ~. W. II. \, Baynard
Field.
Chlppcy Au-Stars ". Brown
son. Conrad Street Grounds. 6
y. m.
~. Mary's ". News, Fourth
and Church.
Eleventh Ward ". Della
ware Bronze. Eighth and Dun
can. O y. m.
Puscy A. vs. Harlan Giants,
Harlan Field. $50. Umpire
McGownn.
SENIOR CHURCH LEAGUE
9 to 3 y. m.
Westminster W. Goodman,
Rockford No. 4.
Grace ". BrandyNvine. Rock
ford No. =.
st. Paul vs.. Mt Salem, Bay
nard. No. I.
Second Baptist ". Old Swedcs.
Baynard No. ..
Lorraine ". Delaware Ma
tional Guard, 3 p. m, Second and
dupont.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
prNNSY hrs. co UNDFR

The p. Y. NJ. A. Juniors won from
the Pennsy Juniors at Pennsy Field
yesterday afternoon Z 10 3. Bozo-
zowskis hitting featured.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
THURSDAY.

Eleventh Ward ". Brownson,
Conrad Street Grounds, 9 p. m.
Junior Church League.
3 10 > y. m.
Grace ". Goodman, Rockford
No. 1.
81. PauIs ". Second Baptist,
Baynnrd No. 4.
Emmanuel vs.. First-Ccntral,
Baynard No. ?.
Union ". Westminster, Rock
ford No. ..
West ". Brandywine, Bay
nard SO. ,.
senior Church League. q 20 3.
Westminster v. Brandywinc,
Rockford No. ..
Grace W. Mt Salem, Baynard
No. 4.
st. Paul's vs.. Second Baptist,
Baynard No. ?.
Goodman vs. Old swedes,
Rockford No. I.
FRIDAY.
W. II. $. ". Chester. Baynard
Field. $50 y. m.
Wesley ". First-Ccntral. Sec
ond and dupont. 6.15 y. m.
Defiance vs. Morning News,
Second and dupont.
dupont {. &. (women)
ENplOsives-Trafic vs.. Sales.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Total
sCoRE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
n NJ. Jrs. ....... 0O01 f04 N-14
stolen bases. Nitz, W. Adamson. J.
Stretton. Kelley. r. Arrandale. Hark-
ness. Two-base hits. Fish, :. Nitz. 2;
Kelley, /: w. Adamson. I. r. Arrandale.
n: Hardness. l. Double plays. Stewart
70 Lynch. Adamson 10 Arrandale TO kel-
ley: Nitz. unassisted. Struck out. by
Adamson. Q; by Lynch, 9. by Dougherty,
3. Bases on balls. by Adamson. 3: by
nanEherty. Z. Umpire. ]. StaDleford.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
}1RndiR162
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia. 3.
New York. s. Boston, l.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati-St. Louis. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

WEDNESDAY.
DUPONT &. &. (womcn).
Advertising ". Accounting.
Newspaper League.
News ". journal. Military
Grounds. Umpire. Hastings.
ElLs vs.. Kiwanis, Harlan Field.
Umpire. MCGOWAN.
Rhoads v. Alco. Second and
dupont. Umpire. Wintrup.
Bankers ". Star. Eden Park.
Umpire Itickcrts.
First Central vs.. Union, Bay
nard Field. o y. m.
City League.
Highland vs. Huber. Rock
ford Tower, @ p. m.
Hillcrcst ~. Fourth Ward,
Fourth and Church. 6 p. m.
81. Hcdwig's ". Eastlakc,
Twcnty-ninth and Market, o
p. m.
National Guard vs.. Edge
Moor. at Edge Moor. 9 y. m.
Independent.
South Sidc-Edcn vs.. New
Castle All-Stars, Pennsy Field,
6 y. IN.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
American League.

Athletics. 6; Washington. /.
St. Louis. Z Detroit GA innings)
Boston, ?; New York, J..
Cleveland-Chicago, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

Defiance ........ ] %
Thrce-base hits. Walsh Home runs,
August and Collins. Sacrifice hit Hyn-
SON. Double play, McNin TO August
TO Wolfe Stolen bases. Taylor. struck
out by Mcconnell. s Dillon. Ma
gill O. Base on balls. Mcconnell, 4 /.
Magiu /. Umpire, r. August
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
scORE 'RyiNSINGs.

Earned runs. West Virginia. 2, Della
base hits Martin. Mcdonald, Woods
sacrifice hits. MADEIRA and Donoho
stolen bases. Donoho and Dantz. Passed
balls. Martin. .. Struck out. by Woods:
o. hv Rothrock g. Bases on balls. of
Woods. 1 (: on Rothrock. 4. Double plays,
Robbins TO Wilson to Mcdonald. Left
on bases West Virginia. 4; Delaware, O..
Umpire, Kirk.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
American League.

Washington at Philadelphia.
New YORK at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cisvalznd-St. Louis. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
American League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.

National League.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
other teams not scheduled.