davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

I
what he has hrcn doing for another.
MISS Browno . Great Athlete.
Miss Mark X. Browne. whose pertor-
mances on the courts arc at once me
admiration and despair OF tennis lovers
is one Of the greatest OF women t"nhis
PLAYERS. II Is even quite possible thai
n Miss Browne ever decides 10 d"Not"
herself 10 tennis and to train and II the
serious effort that other women players
do she would be the greatest OF all Her
pla wing shows at times lack or inter
es, and enthusiasm. not while actually
engaged in combat. hut in preparing for
matches That she can beat Mile. Lon
Glen Is almost n certainty. regardless
of the French girls condition. because
Miss Brownies system OF attack over
matches that of any opponent She at
,acks Ike a man. and her smashing
and ability 70 stand up TO the fastest
voiIer!nE marks her among tho women
II is an odd fact that Mis-. 1rowne
appears to have lost tho keenneso OF In
terest in tennis that she showed during
the earlier years OF her Championship
career. II looks as Il golf has weaned
he- from her love of Tennis. She 10 one
OF the finest golf players on tho Paelflc
coast and champion In California Her
interet IN golf has made her steAdier
ana better tournament player in .ennts.
hut II seems 70 have won her Away
from that sport. whether she prefers
gott to tennis II" not. she does not say.
but tho evidence all Is that she prefers
golf 10 the detriment Of perhaps the
greatest tennis technique among tho
women players.
II Ia not ensy to tell whether
PLAYER. really owes a gains or not There
was Harry Lord. for many years star
with tho Boston and Chicago teams.
who perhaps d!sl.ked baseball as much
as any person could. He was home
/ loving fellow. and his dislike for the
| game probably arose from the fact that
! Il kept him away from home and fam
lily. He played the game harder and
more desperately than almost any one
Probably every one-with ono excep
tion-who plays golf loves the game.
Tho exception ie Miss Alexa Stirling.
Americas greatest woman golfer. ann
one Of the hest In the world. She docs
not dislike the game. in fact rather
she prefers She would rather follow
: her music studies and play the Violin
than u goN and at times the demands
on her time for tourna ments and trtr-
aling undoubtedly !rk her II Is prob
lem as 10 whether she plays better or
worse golf because Of this interest In
other things. I have known II to 0oTk
/ both ways.
| willard Coos Into Training.
I Joss willard sends word from Kan
sas that he has gone into active train
ing for a match with Jack Dempsey. In
/ spite Of the fact that tho New York
State Boxing Commission has decided
account Of their selt-consututed age
. limit. Willard is relying upon the prom
.se Of Tor Richard that ne shall have
another crack at Dempsey. Meantime
Dempsey Is training around New
York and Atlantic City. and accounts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
WARW0OD TO HAVE
STRONG GRID TEAM

The sutton A. e. OF Warwood. have
been busy pract:c!ng every evening get
ing IN Trim rnr their aTos during the
coming footbai II season. Fans from that
section report that no doubt this team
vii, he very strong as they have soma
excellent material Rui Sutton manager
- busy booking games for tho season.
He has Already s!Enc" contracts with
some Of the Dos, teams In the valley.
Most ~ the games Will be played away
from homo IN .hc exception - several
which will hs PLAYED Saturday after
Moons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
BAUER RESERVES
WIN ANOTHER GAME
Rain Halts Clash a. End OF PIN
Inn!nE-Score was Ten to One.

-hH Eau"r Reserves. formerly the
T-.;rr Fu"iu-@. Won another Kare yes-
to-day af;.-"n-r arI "t1ch"d the hold
o. he 'VH.nr championship 81 the
W....,.'.a: DISCREET ~ Grys1'!nE the
Cardinals 49, % one. The game went
fvs Ia, ;Hri0gs
i.'Ina@. - II" EauA- Reserves. had
- rards a. sc mercy throughout the
game. allowing n" visitors wo hits. He
also t,raH-I sich' rr"n. Sror. b. In
r.ars P n +.
,',r.l.-a'q w oon nj 2 s
Eausr Ess"-yNx ....... nh5 Go l2 2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
One sided Game Is
Won By the SuperbaS

R-ook'vn sept. 4-Brook'rn mad"
nineteen HIS or Huhhell and Belts to-
dar. defeating Philadelphia. 10 20 !,
N:,rhs', had Il po"r inning In the trst,
when he passed three men after Monroe
,ln,ihi..i but there after he was !nrtnct-
b. uu'i' IL" eighth. In that inning
H.. rfnll"s made Ave hits for two runs.
S.o.c I,. innings: R Fl, f,
rb;,rdclnhia 200 nnn n2n-- II 2
Er""k'rH ...... $50 V3o i'N--4' ~ "
P?t,~-ie.-Hushel,. Rec's and Hen
line. Mi'chei' and krsuger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

Two base h,ts-Barhare, Kelly.
Bocrkrl. Ford Three base h'ts-Frisch.
Barbara. Home runs--Smith. South
WORTH Sacrifcc.-Smith, N!Aon. Double
play-Fr!sch. Rawlings and Kelly. Left
on has-s-New York. 6: Boston. 3.
Bases on halls-On oeschEer. 2. Hits
OF Nehf. S in Ia innings: of Sal
Ice. 3 in % innings: OF Causey. in
> innings. Struck out-By Sehf. !. Los
inx pitcher-Nehf Cmpires-R!Gler
md Moran Time-1:5n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
MOUNT AINEERS
TAKE A HIKE
Ton Milo Jaurt Is Only Training BY the
Gold and Blue Candidates for
First Sunday.

R-"".1i :" To IHt",l!Scnr"-.
D"2- TnrN. Md. S"n' \ ton 1,i'n
h'Ea rovc-'rr -" I"r;nd from 'h-"" 10
siA O'Clock /" - ..''ern"on was 'he
or srt feature 90 :" West virginia
fno.ha squads program here today.
\a'a Car:G.NH o! 80 march and every
member ~ Tho squad was required 70
IA, IN Oknv Ogden Vas busy clubbing
a"-e apes today II" broken collar
bone ~ Ike Mnwrv has boon The only
ser!o,Is ir'u-y % date bur 10" Harick
and o'h.-z are badly bruised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
HOMER WITH TWO
ON PUT GIANTS ON THE RUN

Nationals checked Ne" 1ofH hers
OF series in New York BY score
Sehi whose pitching New Yorks recent Victers
the NTH inane
Joe Oes hse
Nehf ago. pneo
the yearly innin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
CARL BECK TO GO
TO VERMONT UNIV
MountaInss1 star BACK - S1Sse
Esstsrn College u 1u1o1 xoW.

Special 70 The IntelligencsT.
Phlla dc!rhia. Pa. Sept. I.-CaSl
Beck. star back OF the West virginia
football team OF last year. and re-
rarded as one Of the best backs In
Eastern fooba!r. will enter the Uni
versity Of Vermont. according 70 The
latest word from HarrisbuSE. hts
home town.
Beck was reported some tine ego
as having decided to enter Dickinson
college. bu, he decided TO enroll ~
Vermont. where Tom Keady. the
former Lehigh coach. takes; ~ his
new duties this fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville 6: Indianapolis !.
Toledo N: Columbus Ga !nnins)
Minneapolis II: ST. Paul =.
KanE. City 6: Milwaukee 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta s: Mobile J.
Nashville .: Memphis >.
New Orlean S: Chattanooga l.
New Orleans 10; Chattanooga &
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark s: Reading 4.
Syracuse 8: Rochester i
Syracuse ;: Rochester l.
Toronto .: Buffalo 0.
Baltimore -: Jersey city ,.
Jersey City 2. Baltimore Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
HOW they STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


q Cincinnati. !.
Boston. s. New York. 8.
BROOKLYN 20; philadelphia. :.
rh!caEo > ST Louis. y
s.. Louis. I: Chicago. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
The Standing.
roday's Games

Chicago q, St. LnUt:
Cincinnati az Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia al Brooklyn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Today's Game

Today's Camel
ST Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Dctrot.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York az Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
MACKSTRIADELPfHA

The scor. was three Invs IN the Arst
inning With the McConkeys at bat. and
one man on base. when the shower yes
t"rdsy afternoon stopped the rriadsl-
phia -McConkey c,a 81 on Tunnel Green.
The game will be- played OF latsr In
the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
T|ERNEY'S TRIPLE AND CR|Mll'S
SINGLE SCORED WINNING RUN

Cincinnati keenly con
With the
hltns featured workof The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

why did you sell your Ar:
cost too much for rsRairt."
Wasn't II A good MACHINE"
First rate. Never GOT out Of order.
But had TO pay for repairing The pes-
Me Il ran over Ninnea polls Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeuterday'H Pesrlts.

YtBIUruNy IoU'NAVS'
chicago, II, st. Louis. 10.
New York Wa sh!ngton; rain
Cleveland .. Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

ra.-nac'~ .arS~s' SEATING drydnck Is
lo,a.ei AZ Rotterdam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

&, Ran !cr W:H=N ~ I'm.
e. Rated for t.uVU" ~ ;-tn.
t2l-Ran Cor RousA In 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
PR ATE,S WIN WHILE GIANTS LOSE
Calendar Of Sporting
Events on Labor Day

RACING.
nnenjnr ~ West Virginia state
,ra!- Seven running races
Tr!rd day Of fall meet at Bein'"n'
lark. l. /.
BAsEBAGL.
American League.
-, l.olis nj cleveland.
Chicago At Detroit
washington at Ph!ladr!phiA'
New York ut Boston.
National League.
chicago at 81. Louis
Cincinnati a. Pittsburgh.
Rostan New York.
Philadelphia at. Brooklyn
TENNIS.
FHral in Davis cup play at Forest
MiGd.eweiEht championship hont
BRYAN pnwney VS.. Johnny Wilson. Al
Rov!c Thirty Acres. Jersey CITY.
GOLF.
Final matches in Wheeling toun-
tr> cub championship tourney.
Jim Barnes vs.. lock Hutchinson A.
Great Neck l.. /
YACHTING.
Iarchmrnt Yarh: club regatta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
m,u Rrowno . areAt ATHLETE.
by A4& S:SAh&c

a man can do for your team rather thhn
what he has hrcn doing for another.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14

M DebDraH LbYI Llvirgst0n 10
IN pfsisf ~ .nifua .1usi frpl'a'.Du
boz i.r spykru Boo s.rff state 10 'hr
lnion -be has helped in campaigns
% 'anh0a Scotland EogauI nuI 90
mo :otillsf' ~ Eurpps 10 iAn ip.
isrssi ~ prohibition snd 10. better
r;tin nsh.p - women. hnr b. the Na.
iiHnsl hup~flnisndeu' " tie Drpari-
meat VI Christian Citizenship ~ the
w. e. y. Z. nDd u bending all the
energies ~ her department 10 the
srOlalng of a greater sense Of civic 70.
sponsbiliiy 10 the women ~ America.
M's. Laura Parks Miller. Director
~ the Department " Women in IN.
dutiry VI the National Woman =
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14

Christian Temperance rr o. hss sl.
r"ady fsour-4 the ati'rt.Dn ~ The
public tor her work IN W, branch ~
spral reform Her nf.ii'.1u 80 20
bring inuo the membership u ne WON.
ans thftf.aa Temperance JniOn a.
lrsst - per cent Of the NoH"n - the
community snsnred IN gainfni oc'upa.
iOhI 1hls sls hope. to bring abogt
o letter undertaking between women
Who work outside the home aud tiuse
whose activities and Interest, ccLi-r
about the hsarth. MTs Miller II Do
INK valuable research work and conpli.
lng fgure. which are ~ considerable
importance and significance TO work.
ere 10 every branch Of welfare work.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14

br ysieIa % llusf u WHAing.
tD.i. y ' s GsaIlnl sI,h o. Y1lber
~ rnllaiiDua lDf abIUi sif i.fs'ts
The pfogfaM ~ sn1Hi lExnas She
10 hsi i.naI DrrriDf u ti.e department
~ sD'f1l HDrsIts ~ Ne ". g. = L.
nud ulll be prs.ri ~ NE sfpfoaeh.
IDg convection ~ yfrtshi tAs plans
Witch she has Developed for tif a..
uyiiics Of that Organization ~ her
field ~ Vorg Dr rarsrf has Terrni.
W been appointed srecntiys secretary
~ the United States lhisrdepn ftiBsnisi
Social Hygiene Board, the nfa wOm.
an 10 Nv pui 10 chsrss VI ssch an
vGtcs
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14
sNHUNL nI,TRICT M. hi
LODGES

" ". A. Camp No. 1880. meets
fourth Sai-lia. nights Of each month.
!. Stone. Consul; l.. [. Choens. Clerk.
neo1ea meets inst Tuesday night
OF each month. e =. Brandon. Fore
man; "m Naw;er Correspondent.
4. ;. ( A. NJ, meets so,ond and
fourth saturday nights vi each month.
l. {. Coffin. ". NJ. ". u. Pugh. See.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14

Ds-'t ferzs4 tls h,-ts tsls -
Y..D-a mr. 1afsrrsy
D.. e. r. E,s1 essI. s1~asf.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14

-. -. -sr 1n--lrlr szrf.s- u
ls-li-.s-.rs -r a-E -zs
: T. 5su-8lr
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14

Tor Sale Fcy ton. locGe car
b. sac kaffi. Hsy rl.ze-, n Gaz
2 adii,a 500 r-, j>u NH s
:: .aE.g. II. r. H.tt=nz.l
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14

- IeTEsH So .
---z - y-l-g a.
. z-~
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14

For Sale -Four Poland China
males OF Sc vicrabl= age, cub
jcct 10 repatriation; make your
call qu ok. Phone No. 1855
Fletcher X. +. Peace.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-14

L--ts--Es- --s ---ts ts-e a:
- 49, -4s -
= . T. 5,--ur--. -~-z-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
SEVEN DOUBLE PLAYS
FEATURE CHICAGO WIN
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 20.-Seven double
plays featured the Chicago Nationals
thirteenth inning victory over BROOK
lyn yesterday. The Superbas made
four, one of which third baseman
Johnston performed unassisted.
Centerfielder Maisel of the Cubs
caught six flies and had two assists,
while his teammate, Fleck, in right
field was the only fielder without a
put out or assist.
Boeckel of the Boston Nationals de-
feated ST. Louis with a home run in
the ninth inning with two men out.
Southworth who had tripled was on
third. The Braves were one run be-
hind at the time. .-.
Another recruit pitcher was success.
full in his first appearance. Geary OF
the Cincinnati Nationals received
credit for the victory over Philadel,
phia, although he weakened slightly
in the eighth and Luque was called to
his relief.
Bush of the Biston Americans shut
out the Chicago White Sox with five
hits for the second time in four days.
The Cleveland worlds champions
were strengthened by the return Of
Catcher O'Neill and Pitcher Bagby tc
the game O'Neill, who had not caught
since May 80, took his place behind
the bat in the eighth inning. Bagby
out since July 4, twirled the last three
innings, holding Washington to two
hits and giving no passes, and receiv
ed credit for the victory,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20

great deal of effort in the James M.
Townsend Branch of community serv-
ice. We have given them every as
sistance possible. Although they have
not raised $4,000 they have raised a
large part of it, and will undoubtedly
reach their goal eventually
I'VE have been visited during the
month by Mr.. Wellington and Mr.
Hamill, Of community service. Inc.
1T has not been possible to put on
the program of NeighborhoodN Nights
for which you voted at the last meet
ing. | hope to put these meetings on
during the next month.
THE work we have undertaken will
keep us busy for the rest of the sum-
mer. / have no recommendations TO
make at this time, for charging the
program. We must, however. look
forward to a much broader program
for the fall and winter.
Respectfully submitted.
"P. H SLOCUM."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Charge That Jockey Ring Exists
is Not Without Some Foundation
Dogenes Would Be Foolish Bozo He Went to Race Track
Today Looking for an Honest Boke-Stories of
Sensational Nature Are Floating About

easily. Estimates vary as to the clean
up, but it went far into the millions
reached total in excess OF anything
the horse game has known before.
From out of the race came charges
that certain jockeys had been fixed;
that the boys astride horses that might
have proved dangerous to Sidereal
were told that certain sum of money
had been bet for them on Sidereal and
that if they expected to cash." it was
up to them to protect Sidereal from
being beaten not only by their own
horse but by others. All of which may
explain why there was so much crowd
ing and blocking and pocketing in the
| race; why the avenue was left wide
open for Sidereal to make his run
while other horses were shuffled all
around.
All of these incidents, all of the form
reversals and flipfops on the New
York tracks, all of the weird happen
| ings demands investigation and i'm.
| mediate action by the Jockey Club
which knows TO duty other than to
keep the racing game clean. The or
| ganization is attempting to do SO; is
making every effort it can. But il
| seems to be handicapped effectively by
men of crooked tendencies who render
| the Jockey Club rather ineffective
with the threat:
IF you play rough with us. we'll get
our political henchmen to legislate the
racing game out of existence"
| Copyright 1921 BY King Features
| Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
DAUBERT'S HOMER
IS FACTOR IN WIN
BY MORAN H0PEFULS

PHILADELPHIA, July 20-The Reds
made II four out of Ave from the Phil
lies when they handed them to
beating in the final game of the SER
les. although they nearly dropped the
game when the Phillies rallied in the
eighth frame and drove Geary from
the hill.
Moran decided to use Geary, Gin
cinnati boy who has been hurting in
the Pacific coast league, who Joined
the Reds in exchange for Charley See.
He was opposed by Winters, who has
been pitching for Toronto in the In
ternationai league. Winters debute IN
a Phillies uniform was not very I'M
uressive one. as he was treated rather
roughly in the second round when the
Reds scored three runs on solid
hitting.
Geary went along fine until the
eighth inning when the Phils took
liking to his offerings and drove bin to
the showers. He had been hurting
fine ball up to this frame, allowing the
Phillies only one run.
The hitting of Daubert was the
feature of the game. He connected for
three hits out of five times to bat
getting two singles and homer his
homer in the ninth round cinched the
game for the Redlegs. Williams, OF
the losers, also did some good batting
getting two singled and triple out OF
four times to bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
Chips and Slips

When Wilbur Cooper. the Pirates
star left-hanuer, defeated the Robins
In Brooklyn recently, he hung up his
fourteenth victory of the season.
Cooper is one Of the very few major
league pitchers who is winning con-
sistently despite the fact that lively
ball is being used in the league. He
won eight games in a row before los
ing for the first time this year.
The left-hander is having a great
year and has visions of being the best
pitcher in the National organization
this season. He is getting a lot of
opposition in his fight for laurels from
Burleigh Grimes of the Brooklyns.
Because of an injury to his right
hand which he received in his bout
with Frank Moran, Bob Martin has
been forced to cancel several bouts
which he had scheduled in the middle
west and in New Orleans The A. E.
F, champion had an X-ray photograph
of the injured hand after the bout and
later it was set in splints.
The American Association is facing
another record breaking year, accord
ing to T. J. Hickey, PRECEDENT of the
league. Hickey declares that the at
tendance will be the largest in the or
ganization's history and that the race
will be one of the closest.
Both big leagues have been piling
up an unprecedented number of home
runs this season. Up to and including
Mondays games the National league
| had 275, the American league 2S3. The
total being 558 thus far this season
During all last season only 629 cir
cult drives were hit.
Wingo, Red catcher, had the third
finger of his right hand so badly brok
en- Tuesday that the bone protruded
through the flesh, and he will be out
of the game for probably a month
Hargrave will do the bulk of the catch
Ing until Wingo's finger heals.
| Babe Ruth showed some more base
/ ball class in Tuesdays game against
! Detroit. His double in the seventh
inning and theft of third base brought
in the winning run for the Yankees
giving them a clean sweep of the
series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-20
SCHOOL TEAMS TIE
HORSESHOE TOURNEY

Whitewater and Warner school play
ground horseshoe teams tied for first
place in the Playground horseshoe
tournament held at the Finley school
grounds Tuesday afternoon. Both
teams won four sets and lost one set.
The Twenty-second street and Sc
vastopol school teams tied for third
place, each winning three sets and
losing two. Some very good form was
displayed by the lads at the art and
Paul Sharkey, of the Twenty-second
street team, pulled the feature Of the
day when he topped an opponents
ringer with a double ringer, netting
him 10 points.
The ties for first and second and
for third and fourth will be played
off Tuesday, Aug. 2 Finley was fifth,
winning one set and losing four, while
the Tenth street team did not score
a victory. They played under a
handicap due to the fact that they had
no courts upon which to practice.
Following are the scores of the
matches:
Whitewater, 2; Tenth street. /.
Sevastopol, 8; Finley, 0.
Finley, O; Whitewater, 8.
Warner, 8; Tenth street, 0.
Sevastopol, 3; Tenth street, 0.
Whitewater, 8; Warner, 0.
Whitewater, 3; Sevastopol, o.
Finley, 0; Warner, 3.
Finley. 1; Twenty-second street, 2
Sevastopol, 1; Warner, 2.
Finley, 2; Tenth street, /.
Warner, 81 Twenty-second street, 0
Twenty-second street, 5; Tenth
street, 0.
WIFI t water, 1; Twenty-second
street, 2.
Sevastopol, 2; Twenty-secon6
street, l.