davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Virginia is said to have the best
prospects since the great team which
whipped Vale and kept Harvard from
crossing its goal line. Back in school
this season are practically all the
most valuable men Of 1920 and with
them are members of the 1920 fresh
man outfit and some players who
were ineligible during the last CAM
paign-
Facing Hard Schedules.
And with its difficult schedule. vir-
glnia needs "A good squad. Starring
with Davidson, a school seldom easy
10 defeat the Orange and Blue Will
meet Virginia Military Institute.
Ieorgia. Princeton. West Virginia and
North Caroline. The West Virginia
contest is to take The place of the
former meeting with Vanderbilt
George Washington or Johns Hon
kLns may prove much more formid-
abie than was expected when thru
Were scheduled.
Nhen MARYLAND begins its work
out II VIII start prenaration for tho
hardest schedule il has eyer nl,ve5
Like virginia. i will need a sr-on:-
team TO make aTv kind of a .hov-fn.e
at al. The college lark ins'i.utio7
- 10 nave back in uniform eight Of
~ ,I"Feh men r-hn were classed as
regulars. and "f the squad Of twcntv-
, Two carried thrui.Ehout last 49, -.
N moIe varsity S5%fa.' are dl1e ia retr,,
nose lost to tSo tea:s, by grad,,ati,,
Isl spring are A+acke ert EpDley Ma
1oi,it. 1I1,lI. sun wan. SnNder and Smith
a, r',Ii,t ahd N4clonald aIternated
AZ Iuiihack Smith and sullivan al
lerhated at right guard and ~
iitdkes TWO positions for u -bic+, -
'H new men will have Ia ba ~
sr,n,,s 20, ,h@re being no man in ,b.
Iuao with experience at either ~
nd
back field man III "e' WAS
fFSitF mon of last season ,.b,
aar,,. pFen sent word to retu,, ror
Sar,ip PRACTICE are McCeney. Graves
Rrer'a flassniR. Paeanucci. "
-. ~ I; NJ Brewer Rranner po,1l,afr
,ihaileS. Gundry anil Moore VII
these men will he George + ,,o,.,'. !" 10
sah rheman in 1919, who was M
| school last year iiot al
rrom Freshman Eleven.
49,, "a members of the 1920 fresh
nan ,hh OUTFIT have been asked 70 ioi,
mon e sIGad i Tor carly practice. The
@ @,it.h "ho' come To the varsity ,bis
year with the greatest nron,isa
@ @.'fIade Young. .Toh Dcn1jo Ana.
son, Bartlett and WardyreII No.
was the stellar light in the freslnlaa
-. neg and Young was by far ths
,est OF the Iincinen. Joj, -
Bartlett are Iinemen and 'oiI nt aiiu
tnaerson and Wardwell are haclie
! .2gFerai FORMER local high scbnoi
30 ers VINO have registered in The
-, University as freshmen this wear IT,
,'o,', 70 ne tkten,ied invitations to heconies
NJ, n.s,iptrs ,,, or the squad within the
'eNt ."o or three DAYS.
Win the MARYLAND -a,-,, .,,,
prae,lce during a good part Of m.
ntphth TI feorGe Washington snd
i",aWare. The entire squad Of M
Ia.,sr En;. is due at College Park ns
'uaN. Whlle Coach Morse exne,.s
TO have the former. otjt tbss, pec's Ia9t
| the DAY previous. This arranren,aot
90 soi"eIhihe new in foot ball. and
80 a.; an experiment should be watched
win considerable interest.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
POLICE NINE IN GAME.
Playing Home Defense Team for
Relief Association Benefit.

Mines representing the. metropoli-
tan police and Home Defense League
will take the field at American League
Park at o'clock this afternoon in
their annual game for the benefit of
the Police Relief Association. Pro-
ceeds of THE contest will go to aid the
widows and orphans Of policemen
injured or killed while on active duty
or after retirement. -
The gates will be opened at .
O'Clock. and prior to the game an en-
tertainment will be-, given by the
Marine Band. Nick tAltrock, come
dian of the Nationals. also will be
present to root for both teams
Evening star., 1921-09-05
LEADS CLOSE
BATTING RACE IN A. A.

Kirk of Louisville and Reb Russell
of Minneapolis are on the heels of Art
Butler of Kansas City for the batting
honors in the American Associa tiolI.
They are tied for runner w with an
average of .3s3 Butler suffered a drop
of two points. but continues TO top the
list with an average of .3SS.
Bunny Brief of Kansas City. who
broke the home run record of the
league. cracked out three four-ply
blsws and is leading this department
with thirty-three.
Baird of Indianapolis continues to
show the way to the base stealers,
with ffty-six thefts
Other leading batters for seventy or
more games: Brief, Kansas city, 36e; ;
Good, Kansas City, .3s5. Fisher Min
neapolis, .361; Acosta. Louisville, 25T: /:
Gamer: Milwaukee. .35T: Thorpe. To-
ledo, Dol; Scott, Kansas City. .34S.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
HITTING 1896,
TOPS INTERNATIONAL

Jack Bentley. the versatile first
baseman of the league-l leading Balti-
more team. continues to lead the Inter-
national League in batting, with a
mark of 1896. Jimmy Walsh. playing
manager of the Newark Bears. is sec
ond. with 1855. Bentley also leads in
home runs, with twenty. and is the
only player in the circuit to gather
200 hits
Jack Ogden. also of Baltimore is the
leading pitcher. having won twenty
seven and lost six games
The Baltimore club is leading the
league in team batting. with an aver
age of 81. while Rochester, in Sec
ond place. is batting 29S s.g
Frank Kane of Jersey City and
Eusibio Gonzales of Toronto are tied
Tor base stealing honors with forty
nine bases each
Evening star., 1921-09-05
INDEPENDENT MINES.

Benning Athletic Club pointed the
way to the Centrals in a 10-to-0 en-
gagement. The winners hit heavily.
Fowler, pitching for the Oaklands.
famed ten batters in a game against
the Speedways The Oaklands won, IL
to 5.
Messink held the Quentins to four
hits. while the Old Dutch Marketers
pounded Kuhnert and won. to 3.
A. Mills starred at bat for the win
ners.
American Security and Trust pun
ished two pitchers in defeating Seat
Pleasant, 8 to 6. Peck, Navins and
Bickerton hit well for the victorsl
Evening star., 1921-09-05
CAEIFORN'ANS REACH
MET TOURNEY FINAL

NEW YORK, September 5.-Willis
e. Davis and Robert Kinsey. San
Francisco tennis stars, won their
places in the final round of the metro
poiitan championship singles st the
Crescent Athletic club yesterday. The
Pacific coast PLAYERS overwhelmed the
Anderson brothers, Frank, EatioraI
indoor champion, and Frederca c.,
who, with his father, won the ma
tionai father and son doubles.
Both of the matches Were scored by
superiority Of net attack - kinsey de-
feated Fred Anderson Cd, f--2, 81,
and Davis mastered Frank AntlAr-
son. 6-4, 6--S, 81 The final viii
be played today.
In the semi-final of the doubles
James O. Anderson and c. " Todd,
Australasian champions. had their
coIors lowered for the Iirst time this
season. The kinsey brothers, Robert
and Howard, defeated them. 7-5,
6-l, rs.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
COLUMBIA CLUB GAINS,

CULUMBIA, S. c. September 3
With three weeks of play remaining.
Columbia has increased its lead over
Charleston to eleven games for the
championship of the South Atlantic
Association. During the last week
Columbia won five games and lost
two while Charleston was winning
three and losing four. Greenville and
augusta are waging a battle for third
place.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
MANY MINOR LEAGUES
FAVOR SPLIT SEASONS

The split season in minor league
base ball has become so popular that
nearly dozen minor organizations
nave adopted it this year. The sys-
tenn was first introduced when a team
made runaway race in the early part
of the season.
Following are the leagues which
have split their seasons this year:
Western. Texas. Western (Canada).
Pacific International. Virginia, Michi-
gan Ontario. Texas-Oklahoma, Missis-
sippi State. West Texas, Southwest
ern and Eastern Carolina.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
BELGIAN WINS BIKE RACE.

: PARIS. September 5.-Mottiat. a
Belgian rider. won the Paris-to-Brest-
and-return bicycle race. He covered
the distance. about $50 miles. in 55
hours and minutes. The field of
122 starters left Paris at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning and the first5 six
riders reached Brest at 11:40 o'clock
Saturday morning. The race. which is
held every ten years. Is for stake
of 10000 francs. ~
Evening star., 1921-09-05
''EFonest Fan" Pays Too
Much for Borrowed" Bail

NEW YORK. September g.
Ei Barrow. business manager
of st,e Nrw York Americans. WAS
trying today 40 clear UP the
anonymity that surrounds New
NerA's sqaarest and most honest
base bail fam"
An anonymous letter received
yesterday inciOsed $3.50 in pay
nent for "a ball 1 caught IN the
STANDS IT one of your games"
The yirtuous fan has $I.I2E
in change coming to him which
BARROW says, can be collected
by any one honest enough to
appi. in the same handwriting,
giving "a forwarding address.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
80 MARYLAND PLAYERS
TO REPORT TOMORROW
BY II. c, BYRD,

of
section will have ball squads Virginia has
Charlottesville today begin
Maryland has
hand College Park their conditioning and
Military
their candidates Johns
Hopkins already has squad the
OF plans field b.
the 2 and Catholic University the 18th Gaaude will
ahort the esane rc
Evening star., 1921-09-05
ARMY PoLoIsTs WIN.

RUMSON, N. J., September 5.-Maj
Quekemeyer of Washington shared
hoHors with Mai. Erwin while play
ing with the Army team against the
Rumson four In polo match here
The Army team won, 10 to Q. with
the players mentioned making AL the
goals. II
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Three games will be played today
in the series for the base ball
championship Of Arlington county,
Va. Falls Church will entertain
Ballston at Falls Church, Cherrydale
will contest at Clarendon aAdsCaprico
will go to Glen Carlyn for an en-
Eagement
Evening star., 1921-09-05
SCHOOL FOR COACHING
AT ILLINOIS EXPLAINED
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TTENTION called receay the members Of
M the addition the University
Illinois curriculum OF school coaches the being
wears including eligibility all all
tercolegiate members
Now reply from J. ~ Bell of
Champaign speaks with approval John L. Griffith
ing head department OF athletic coaching Illinois.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
BIG PURSES FOR RACERS.

one hundred and fourteen tbous.n5
dollars will be the contribution dur
ing stht ten. days of racing at the
HaFre de Grace race course September
II to October l. inclusive. There win
be three $4,000 handicans
Evening star., 1921-09-05
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS
PLAN TO BLEND FORCES

American polo player who has been playing
~ English clubs,
tort will be made to reconcile civilian military polo groups
1t is felt in England he declares
which the American
June due the fact that feeling between
the
Evening star., 1921-09-05
MANY ENTER QUAD SHOOT,

ATLANTA, Ga. September 5.-Lead-
ing trapshooting experts from Ala
ba,na. Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida will meet here today aad to-
morrow in contest known as the
quad shoot. Both professionals
and anna teurs have entered.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
BRENNAN 70 EIGHT GIANT.

ATLANTA Ga, September 5.-Bill
Brennan, Chicago heagywe eight, and
Digger Brown, an Australian, who is
said to weigh 240 pounds and to stand
g feet 5 II inches. will meet here to-
night in asten-ronnd bout.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Ph1la. at Brooklyn.
41ttA. at Cincinnati. -,Sf
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Sfeesbursh. 2; Cincinnati. {12 innings). -
Boston, 6; New York, s.
Brooklyn. 10; Philadelphia, f.
Chicago. 2-2: st.. Louis. 0-4.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

.. Two mines OF the Texas League are
after their regular seaso,, "a series -
mere was time when in was not
ooiIp!omatic TO mention Texas l.,
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Records for Past Week
in the Major Leagues

leagues of games played. won and lost.
with runs. hits. errors. men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents.
including contests of Saturday, is as
follows:
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Results Of Yesterdays Ga
MrERxATIoNAL League.

Newark. 8; Reading. 4.
Syracuse. 6-5; Rochester, 81.
Toronto. 8; Buffalo, o.
Baltimore, 122: Jersey Oity, % q innings
tgreement).
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Results of Yesterdays Games.

washinRton-New York frain).
Cleveland. 8: Detroit, 3.
Chicago, IL; st. Louis. 10.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Phila. Washington at Phila.
Cnicago At Detroit. St. Louis at Cieve.
81. Louis at Cleve. New York at Boston.
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

000gVnJA u Io@aaa0ofi1, L
Te6edo, &; Columbus, 3.
Nlnne6pet1ss 10; 81. paud. Z.
xsAGas City, ~ Milwaukee, "a,
Evening star., 1921-09-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, 8; Mobile, 8,
Z Nashville. q: Memphis. 3.
New Orleans. 1914, - < In ttan onxa a e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
RESCUERS and
FIRST AIDERS
in COMPETITION
National Safeties Council and Red
Cross To Award Prizes AT
St. Louis Meet

st. Louis, Aug. 27.--One hundred
mine rescue and first aid teams, rep
resenting rs states and Canada and
Mexico, will compete for honors at the
annual International First Aid and
Mine Rescue meet here Sept 1, 2 and
3 under the auspices of the United
States Bureau of Mines, in coopera-
tion with mine operators associations,
miners organizations, the National
Safety Council and the Red Cross. .
Under conditions, approximating as
closely as possible those found in
mines during disastrous fires and ex-
plosions, teams will rescue supposed
ly entombed miners from a specially
constructed gallery and other teams
will administer first aid to supposedly
injured miners.
John j. Lewis, president of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
cT In!IE'.SS STAR
TAKES THE LEAD
IN POPPING BALL
Babe Ruth Still Approaching His
Last Years Record Of
Fifty-fow Circuits

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Rogers Horns
by of st. Louis got back into his bat
ting stride during the last week,
boosting his mark 10 points to Ala.
He also tied Dave Bancroft, of the
Giants for the scoring runners Each
registered 1O1 runs for his club.
George Kelley, the hard hitting first
sacker of the Giants, banged out two
homers and brought his total for the
season to %.
Frank Frisch, of the Giants, added
three bases to his string and now to-
tails AZ thefts.
The veteran, George Cutshaw, is the
runner-up TO Hornsby for batting hon
ors with an average of $50, while Ed
Roush of Cincinnati is in third place
with 34S.
Other leading batters: Cruise, Bos-
ton, 343;- Mann, st. Louis, 343; Young,
New York, 942.
Babe Ruth is steadily nearing his
record mark of Sd circuit drives made
last year. The big Yankee slugger
smashed out three four ply blows dur
| ing the last week which brought his
/ total to 4S. Ruth also increased his
lead as a run-getter by registering
nine times in eight games giving him
a total of 1876 tallies counted for his
club. Babe is batting in third place
among the American League batters
The list is topped by Harry He'll
man, the hard-hitting Detroit out
fielder with mark of 403 Ty Cobb
is the runner-up with mark of 1872
s. Harris, the feet foot Washington
infielder, failed to add to his string OF
stolen bases during the week. He
has % thefts. Other leading batters
Tobin, st. Louis, 356; Speaker, Clevc.
land, 1862.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
PAYNE'S Home RUN IN SECOND INNING
CINCHES GAME FOR HICEL ANDERS FRIDAY
Pitchers Battle With Payne for Locals and Franks for Jacksonville
With Both Sides Held To Few Hits

Payu2's nome run in the second in
ming W!th TWO men down and two men
on Won for the Highanders Frida!
by the score Of 10 =
The game was Il pitchers battle be-
tween Payne for the locals, and
Franks for the visitors. Payne allow
cd the visitors four hits and two bases
on balls while Franks gave up four
hits and five bases on balls and hit
one batter.
FIRST Inning
Jacksonville-L enoir grounded out
cut KowaIski. Burton flied out to
Zimmerman. No runs. no hits, no err
lCrs.
Lakeland Reed grounded out
Eschmann to Neihaus. Gladu fiji, d
cut to Harris Zimmerman walked.
Zimmerman stole second. Norton
grounded out Harris to Neihaus. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Jacksonville Neihaus singled to
center Doyle sacrificed out Reed to
Kowalski. Tate grounded out Ko-
WALSH to Cashon Harris beat out
an infeld hit, scoring Nehaus. Har-
rocks grounded out Payne to Cashon
One run, , hits, no errors
Lakeland Cashion walked. Smi; h
struck out ellison safe on Esch-
MAINS error Kowalski fouled out t.
Doyle. Payne hit home run to RICH
field. scoring Cashion and Gibson.
Reed grounded out Eschmann to Nei-
haus. Three runs, l hit. / error
Third Inning
Jacksonville Franks grounded out
Kowalski to Cashion LenGir struck
out. Eschmann walked Burton dou-
bled to left field, scoring Eschmanr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Neihaus fouled out to Smith. One
run, / hi, no errors.
Lakeland flied out to Hor-
rocks. zimmerman flied out to Tate.
Norton hunted out to Neihaus. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Jacksonville-Doy grounded out
Payne to Cashion. Tate safe on
Zimmerman. Horrocks grounded OUT
Payne to Cashion. No runs. no hits,
error.
Lakeland Cashion walked. Smith
sacrificed on. Franks TO Eschmann.
ellison struck out. Kowalski fouled
out to Doyle. No runs, no hits, no er-
Tors.
Fifth Inning
ksGnvilIe-Franks hit to Gibson
who threw low TO Cashion. Franks 60
ing to second. Lenoir flied out to
Payne. lIschmann grounded out Reeu
to Cashion. Burton grounded out
error
Lakeland Payne grounded out
Harris TO Neihaus Reed grounded
out Eschmann to Neihaus. Gladu
struck out No runs, no hits, no err
lCrs.
Sixth Inning
ksonville-Neihaus fouled out to
Zimmerman. Doyle flied out to Gladu.
Tate grounded out Payne to Cashion.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
acknowledgements flied out to
IIorrocks. Norton walked. Cashio..
hit by pitched ball. Smith flied OUT
to Hcrrocks. Norton out stealing
third. No runs, no hits, no errors
Seventh Inning
kSonville-Harris grounded out
Gibson to Cashion. Hcrrocks struck
out Franks flied out to ellison. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Lakeland-Gilson walked. Kowal-
ski hunted to Franks forcing Gibson
out az second. Payne singled to cen
ter field. Kolwalski going to third and
Payne to second on the throw to third.
Reed trippled to the club house, scor-
ing Knwalski and Payne. Gladu
grounded out Eschman to Neilhaus.
Zimmerman flied out to Eschmann.
Two runs, 2 hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
ksonville-Lenoir grounded out
Reed to Cashion. Eschmann struck
out Burton grounded out Payne to
Cashion. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Lakeland-Norton flied out to Hor-
rocks. Cashier grounded out Franks
to Neihaus. Smith singled to right
field. Smith stole second. Gibson
flied out to Tate. No runs, l hit, no
errors
Ninth Inning
ksonvlle-Neihaus fouled out to
Smith. Doyle walked. Tate grounded
10 KCwalski forcing Doyle out at sec
ond Harris grounded cut Kowalski
to Cashion. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Summary: Lett on bases, Orlando
6, Tampa 5; earned runs, Orlando i,
Tampa 1; two base hits, Elliott. Wells
.. Vaughan; three base hits, Elliott;
runs Lated in, Burke 2, Palmer r.
win 4. Wells 2, Beasley; hits oppor-
toned. Off Stewart 10 in 6 ID off
Teske in 2 2-3; struck out, by
Teske in , 23; first base on balls,
eff Taylor /, Teske .; struck out, by
Taylor. /, Stewart /; sacrifice hit,
Palmer; stolen bases, Burke, Palmer,
Osborn, Echols; double play Echols
and Vaughan; losing pitcher, Stewart;
time 1;5O; umpires, Agur and Shaef-
fcf.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
MUST FACE OPPONENT

Paris. Aug. 27.TGeorges Carpenter
will be called upon to face an oppon-
ent in Albert Hall on Dec. 2 says the
srortiug newspaper Auto. The man
who will, oppose him will be chosen
BY Nal Wilson, the Englisb'fght pro-
moter, from four prominent heavy
weights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
Short JabS

Payne carried away the batting
honors yesterday by getting home
run and a single out of three times up.
Zimmerman made a pretty running
catch of Neihaus foul in the sixth in
ming when he went thirty feet over the
foul line and caught the ball on the
run
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
News From The World Of Sports

United Mine Workers Of America,
United States Senator Miles Poindex-
ter CT Washington, chairman of the
senate committee on mines and APP
proximately 1000 mining men from
all parts of the country are expected
to attend the meeting.
Foster Balm, director of the United
States Bureau of Mines at Washing
ton, said the purpose of the meeting
was to promote greater safety in the
mining industry Explaining the
meeting, he, said:
AS an industry, which in this
country alone employs more than
million men in hazardous work, the
movement for greater safety and effl-
cheney in mining has been gaining in
impetus each year until today these
contests are looked upon by the min
ers as one Of the greatest events I'm
the industry. With more than $4,000
miners having voluntarily taken the
bureau S prescribed training course in
first aid and rescue work and with
these men organized into teams at the
various mines throughout the country
for the promotion of the welfare of
their fellow workmen, their partici-
patton in the contests promises to
make the event humanitarian effort
of great moment
Enterprising thieves carried away
n biun Of hooc from, tho homo of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Two men with four revolvers walk
ed in on a card game in a Minneapo-
lis apartment house, picked up 81
600 table stakes and walked right out
again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

summary: SacrlIicc hits, Martin,
Porter; two base hit, Chandler; three
base hit, MCGEE; home run. Herman
DEE; double play, Stapleton to Shan
ron; struck out, by Cusack 2, Her
randez 5; base on balls, off Cusack 3,
Hernandez 1 left on bases, Daytona
4, st. Petersburg 4; time, 1875; UNI
pire, Ferguson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
International League

At Buffalo 7, Jersey City /.
At Toronto 4, Newark 3.
At Syracuse 6, Baltimore Z.
At Rochester s, Reading 7.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
Baseball in Bret
TODAY'S GAMES
Florida State League

Florida State League
st. Petersburg at Daytona.
Jacksonville at Lakeland.
Orlando at Tampa a p. M.
Charleston at Charlotte.
Augusta at Columbia.
Grcenville at Spartanburg.
American League
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
National League
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
Southern Association

At Little Rock 60, Mobile 81.
AT Birmingham 10, Chattanooga 5.
At Atlanta 4. Nashville 3.
At Memphis 8, New Orleans 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
American League

At Cleveland 6, Washington 8.
At Detroit 2. New FORK 10.
At Chicago 4, Boston S.
At St. Louis Z, Philadelphia 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

hit, Reed; home run, Payne; first base
on balls, off Payne =, OIL r..n..5 ~,
struck out, h. Payne 3, by Franks 3;
sacrifice hit, Smith; stolen bases, Zim
norman, Smith; batter hit, Cashion;
time, 1885; umpire, Wagnon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
National League

At New York 2, Pittsburg 1.
At Boston 3, st. Louis 6.
At Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati Z.
At Brooklyn 8, Chicago II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Overcome by emotion when told
that his son, sentenced for bootleg
ging, had been pardoned, Abner En-
yart, millionaire banker, OF Orlway,
Cal, fell dead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
American Association

AT Milwaukee 3, Columbus s.
At Minneapolis IL, Indianapolis 10.
At Kansas City Z, Toledo 6.
At st. Paul 1, Louisville 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
Piedmont Leacue

At Raleigh IS, Durham 8.
At Danville 6, Greensboro /.
AT Winston Salem 1, High Point 3 &.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
South Atlantic Association

At Charlotte 2, Charleston Z.
At Columbia s, Augusta Z.
At Spartanburg 6, Greenville 8.