davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
CHARLES BROWN KENT

Was born July l, 1864, in Greene County, Tenn, came to Arkansas with his parents and family in 1873; married to Myra c. Reeves Aug. IS, 1887. This good man fell ill tine long, long sleep of death suddenly, dying in about twen- ty minutes after attacked. He died at home in Oil Trough bottom, just after his return from Batesville where he had spent the Fourth with rela- tives and old friends. He was buried at Maple Springs cem- etery by the writer and the woodmen Of the world. The funeral was held at his home at Oii Trough. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Willie David son and Mrs. Clint Davidson. two foster sons, William and Ross Arnold, and his faithful, devoted and loving wife. Also five brothers and three sisters and a host of friends and rel atives. It is but fitting mo- tice that the names of his brothers and sisters occur in this tribute. w. M. Kent, aged 75; Sarah c. Henry, 73; John 4 Kent, TO; Caroline Meachem, 68; Clara Lewis, 64 Joe B. Kent, 62; B. c. Kent 60; Mary A. Seymore, 54; and Eula P. Kent, 52. Eight of the ten are living and were in attendance at the sad occasion. It was a sad scene to see them bid farewell to Charley till the day of final account. A good man has gone from among us.
 He was a good citizen, a noble and faithful husband. a loving, tender father, and an ideal neighbor. Best of all, he was an humble child of God.
 The writer took him into the Methodist church in 1909, during a meeting held at Oil Trough by himself and Rev. ]. G. Parker. His house was the preachers home and no people ever dispensed more bountiful and beautiful hos quality than Charley and Mrs. Kent. His death is an end of suffering to him, let it be an end of tears to his loved ones. God bless you all You will know where to find your dear brother, father and hus- band.
 JAS. F. JERNIGAN
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
MAINS HELP CROPS

,... TO pocahontas 2, July 2-Heavv few ,.,l' daaa l,'a' nave fallen the past prospect p for good crons 'ia iu eata u,pa th county. Reports indi- Sa's ba that. that crops in general will will De better than for savera, a.'' years. several
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
Mental Altitude and Business.

Many panics and depres- sions have started, not because there was sufficient reason for the same, but as the result of pessimism in the business con- munity. And on the contrary, if you could create the gener- al feeling at the present mo- ment that highly prosperous times are immediately in sight, you could have all signs of depression cleared away within few weeks.
 Financial authroities say that the recently perilous con- ditions of speculation and ex- travagance no longer exist. But the business is held back by the lack of faith of many, who can't seem to believe that the country will buy a normal volume of merchant disc at present. As the con- sumption of commodities even in hard times is something enormous, there IS business for those who will get out and hustle. And those who lack faith in the future are the ones who fail to secure the advan- tage of prosperity waves when they come.
 If in every community you can get a group of hopeful men working to spread the spirit of business optimism, it will not be long before the reports of gloom have disap- peared, and business will be- gin to get better.
 The people who rise in the business world are almost in- variably optimists. Their spirit of sunshine shows out in the trifles of daily life.
 If others think the country is going to the dogs, these fel- lows see basic conditions sound, and unfavorable influ- ences being dissipated. The Tt can't be done" spirit fades out of sight in their presence.
 A fellow who has that tenn perament quickly wins friends and attention. If there IS a question of promoting any thing, or finding a man for some big position, a fellow of that type gets it. He inspires confidence by his persistent feeling that anything that needs to be done can be done.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07

The young folks who aren't allowed to take the automo- bile or the horse to attend a party at the village, frequent ly take the train later for the big city.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

To the Worshipful Master, Wardens and Brethren of Bayou Dota Lodge 126, F. & A. M.
 We, your committee, wish to submit the following mem- orial as fully expressing the feeling of the Lodge upon the death of our beloved brother, Sidney Brogdon. Brothar Brogdon was born September 4, 1894, in Independence County, Ark, and surrendered his earthly life on Friday, June 10, 1921. His age was 27 years, nine months and six days.
 Brother Brogdon leaves a father, mother, two sisters, and five brothers to mourn his departure. He entered services iii the great world war on Oct. 3, 1917. and was discharged March 24, 1919. Brother Brogdon was a brave and loyal soldier. He was wounded in the head by a machine gun bullet in the battle of Argonne Forest on October 1, 1918. The wound he received in this battle dis abled him for manual labor but he bore his affliction with patience.
 Brother Brogdon was made 3 Master Mason in Bayou Dota Lodge No. 126, F. & A. N. on June l, 1918. He lived up to the teachings of the or der and was a regular attend ant of same.
 He was inferred with Ma sonic honors in the Center Grove cemetery.
 His family has sustained a loss which can never be filled this side of the great white throne of God. Though we see him no more as we once saw him, yet his works are long to live in the hearts of a grateful people, since it has pleased God to take him from among us to his home beyond the vale. Therefore,
 Resolved, That though we submit to the Father, yet We greatly regret the loss of our brother.
 Resolved Second T1 , hls death Masonry has lost a faithful member, his family a kind and obedient son, and the community a worthy citizen.
 We therefore tender our deepest sympathies to the be- feaVed l' family and share with them in their sorrow.
 Resolved, Third. That q page in the records of the Lodge be set apart to his mem. ofy and a copy be sent to the ia'nlly Of the deceased and al- so { copy be sent to the New ak Journal for publication
 M. B. FALLS,
 " ". U. BRITAIN,
 I. l.. FALLS
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Display adertising per inch per insertion. Reading notices and locals 10c Der line for first insertion and DC her line for subsequent insertions. Cards of thanks and notice of enter tainments where an admission is charged. are advertising and are charged for at regular rates.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
Almost Any Excuse Goes.

We break many promise to our selves with excuses so weak that ", would be ashamed 10 offer them ia another.
The Newark journal., 1921-07-07
Causes for Divorce.

Desertien ranks first as cause for
 divorce, cruelty second, adultery third.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Raee-Clafp1fng; a-year-
olds: five and a hsSf furlongs; main
course: Evil, Bantry Pass, 104:
Eellatrix. 114:- Deep sinker, 1o7;
jug. 1fe,
second Race - The Corinthian
Handicap: steeplechase; 4-year-
old and up: about two miles and
a half: Houdfni. 1855: Skibbereen,
1873: St. Charlotte. 149: Lytle, 1877:
Surdyria. 143; Earlocker. ISL.
Third Rsee-The Futurity: 2-year-
oIds; six furlongs: Sunreigh, GAL
lant Man. Bud Fisher, Chester
brook. My Play. Bunting. Rocket.
III; Lord Baltimore. Toll, Serge.
Sweep BY, Whiskaway. Surf Rider.
Column, My Reverie. 122; Firm
Friend. Rib Grass, Cherry /, Tree.
Santa Clara. Deadlock, Roulette.
11s: Harridan. Prelude. ia; Dream
Of Allah, lie.
Fourth Raee-The Jockey Club
Gold Cup: 3-year-olds and up; two
miles: Mad Halter, 1s5; Grey, Lag.
Touch Me Not. 1I4: bamask. 125.
Fifth kace-Selling; 2-year-olds;
Ave and a half .furiongs; main
course: North wales, Clinchfield;
10: Fair Virginia. H.: Tricks. los;
sweepy. Bennington, I15-
sixth Race-The Far Rockaway
Handicap; 3-year-olds; six, fur
longs; main course: Aiken, 1I0;
i nst Straw. I20: Dimmesdale, I23;
t,rrcreek. 11s. Dry Noon. 1875
Wealthy clear: track fast.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
POTOMACS STAGE
REGATTA TO-DAY

The annual inter-club regatta OF
the Potomac Boat Club Is to take
place this afternoon over the course
between Aquaduct Bridge and Three
Sisters Island, the first event to start
at $3.50. 1t is expected that the eleven
events scheduled will be the best ever
participated in by the local oarsmen.
This will be the last regatta for the
season.
. The Tin-Can Sweepstakes. rowed In
single sculls, will be one Of the most
exciting on the program. Rick
ingram, who is one the entries. has
stated that there will be nothing to
it as he has place his coin on him
selm coming in ahead OF the field.
The Old Dominion's Of Alexandria
are sending up their champion
oubles team to compete against
Capt. Robert Duncan an Kent Assn
ford. who ran a close second In the
Middle States regatta at Philadel-
phia, lat Saturday. The eight cared
shell. rec between the seniors, inter
mediates' and juniors should be a
humdingc., there is a great deal
of rivalry between the crews.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
KNICKS OUT FOR
TWELVE STRAIGHT

Manager Joe Kearney of the
-Knickerbockers is confident that his
team viii extend Its string Of VIC
tories to twelve straight, when Il
meets the Gibraltars today at 4
o'clock and the westovers tomorrow
at 8.
MY string OF pitchers is going
great guns" said Manager Joe las,
night. Fisher has been the main
stay Of the team all year. winning
i6 games and losing ~ Homap and
Buck jenkins are fighting for bat
ting honors. both having marks over
.4e0. Poore, Oertel, w. Smith, Cox
and Jarvis are all playing great ball
while Pollock. our new FIRST baseman.
broke up the first game he played In
with a homer and a triple"
kearney is anxious to meet the
Police nine again and to play OF the
rubber with the Elks, each team
having captured a game apiece.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
WIN IN TITLE TENNIS PLAY
Defeat Of Norman Peach,
Anzac Captain, Only Upset

feated A. D. Thayer. Philadelphia.
60, 60, 6--1.
Johnston defeated H. @. Nickel
ieher, New York. s-4. el e-4
shimidzu won an easy victory
over Arthur C, Nelson. Berwyn. H.
6-l, 6-1, and 6-I
r. Norris wiilianns--defcated Sid
ney Thayer, Philadelphia. 60. So,
S Wallace r.iJohnson. Philadelphia,
defeated Fred w. Nercury Harris
burg, 6-I, and 81.
Howard Kinsey. San Francisco,
eliminated l.. C. Putnam. Quogue,
N. Y, 6-I, Ga. 6--4.
Craig BiddIe. Philadelphia, de-
feated r. w. Gilmore. New York.
6-2, 6-f. s-1.
w. J. Gallon. New York. defeated
J. C. Neeiy. Chicago. 6-3, 6--1, s-3
r. G. Kinsey. San Francisco. de-
feated Charles Watson Philadelphia
.e-3. e-2, e-2.
w. Ingraham. New York. defeated
Norman Peach, Australia, 6-3i
81 Cd. r. =
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
BLUE BONNET ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; one mile:
Broad View. 81: Sacajawea. 90; I'm
dine. Sweet Patutie, Maysbob. Cor
lila, 1O4; Scarpia II, 106; Princess
Lou, Mountain Girl, Little Gink,
Discord, Rinkavous. Capt. Hodge,
Golden Chance, Kismer. Ill.
second Race-Purse $1,000; B.
year-olds and up; 5is furlongs:
Jamima, 9S; Tige, Messines, Runa-
trix, 101; Bromelia. Oaklawn Belle,
lO4: Last One, Ill.
Third Race-Purse $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; six fur
longs: First Pullet. 100; Panaman,
Marmite. 100; Wrath. 1O7; Hasten
On. Shoal. ia; Maj Park lis.
Fourth Race-Purse $4,000: A.
year-olds and up: allowances:
steeplechase: about 25 miles: Fly
ing Frog. 1S0: Lecyprin. 1876; Cor
onado. 1874; Sea Tale. 1877; McAdams,
l3s; Minata, 157; Candidate II. $50.
Fifth Race-s1.5OO: 3-year-olds
and up: one mile: Gath, 90; Lads
Love, Day Due, l06; Bastille, 1O3;
Star Realm. III; Estero. lis.
Sixth Race-Purse $1,000: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; one mile:
Walk Up, SO: Sporting Chance.
Lady Granite. 1O4; Chow, 102;
Crown of Gold. 1O6: Counsel, Bour-
bon Green, warlike, Count Boris.
Toe the Mark. Blazonry, Coming,
Mike, Ill; Chimera, 113; Cavalier,
IA.
seventh Race-Purse $1,000: J.
year-olds and up; claiming; rs
miles: Perhaps, Chefa. 100; She
Devil. Mr.. x, 1O3; Attorney. 1O5;
Darnley. Sans Peur II. 10s; Exhor-
ter leS; Mormon Elder. ITO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
TIMONIUM ENTRIES

First Racc-Steeplechase Handi-
cap; for 3-year-olds and upward
about two miles; Well Found, 80;
aCello, 1873: Harwood. 132; NThe
Talker. 1870; Anne Excellence. 145:
aFormistress, 1872; Mic Chic, 130.
aLouis Mel. Merryman entry
Second Race-For all-age maid
ems; about six furlongs: Olympiad.
100; Mainstay, III; Sir Mortimer,
lis; The Clockmender, 100; Evad-
der. III; Bounce, 100; Goldfoyle,
lis.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
upward; claiming; about one mile
and a sixteenth: O'Malley, l15; ver-
sailles, 1o5; 'Diadi. 11S; Plum
Blossom. 105; Daddy Holbert, lis;
Peggy Rives. 1o7; Maxim's Choice,
1l0.
Fourth Race - Handicap; for g.
year-olds and upward; about six
and a half furlongs: The Enquirer.
105; Gratiah, 109; Manicurist, liz;
Dairyman, 116; Wodan, lis; Crom-
well, 12o.
Fifth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
upward; claiming; about six and
a half furlongs: Merry Feast, 116;
Rake Off, 10S; Casetas, 10S; SFal-
con H., 106; Twenty-Seven. 113;
Tuscorora, 100; Iitholick, 1lS; Su-
permaid, los; Napoli, 113.
sixth Race-For all-age maidens;
abuot six furlongs: Navajo, lis; Sa-
lone, ia; Naharanna, liz; orma
Beed, 114; Miss-Anna, ia; Jealous,
lis.
Seventh Race - For 3-year- -olds
and upward; claiming; about six
and a half furlongs: Supermaid.
liz; Carlone, 110; Pomerene.> us;
Twenty-Seven, 10: Right Angle,
lis; Titania, III; Trusty 120;'Dairy-
man 115.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First Race-Landless, 100 (Gant-
ner), 5.25. 2.S0. 2.3O; Mouette, 1io
RomanelID, 2.2O. 2.29: William S.
Gill, lot (Erickson), 3.I5. Time,
l;l44-5. Sir Launcelot, Dormai and
Waac also ran.
second Race-Wrack Grass, 100
(RomanellD. 11.3O. 40, 3.s5: Theo-
dosis. 1O7 (McTaggart), 4.s5, $50;
Leipsic. 1o7 (Gantner), 500. Time,
1:14 is. Sun Turret, Pearl Sea,
Tipford and Comdr. Ingraham also
ran.
Third Race-Transpero, IA (Dia-
mond). 1926. 4.O5. out; Mibler, 13s
(Maynes). sos. out; Lieut.. Seas,
l34 Williams). out. Time, 4:0l.
Deputy Vest also ran.
Fourth Race-Pinard, 1o7 Gang),
1855, 22.05. 1915; Mess Kit, no
(Rogan), 1905. $50; Plain Bill. 107
(Erickson). 4.45. Time, 1:13 2-5.
Youneed, Glenn, Sporting Chance,
Purl, Douglas Fairbanks, Planta-
ganet. Stepson and Lucky Pearl
also ran.
Fifth Race-Navisco, Ill (Gant-
ner), 20.05, s.35, SEQ; Russola, los
(Parrington), 725. 4.s5: Ferrum,
los Buxton), 7.15. Time, 1908.
Bandelro, Dada, Nellie Harper,
Little Lass, Circus. Ashlin. Over
run and Mary D. also ran.
Sixth Race-Yowell. 101 Uang).
1870, 5.95, 4.40: Veteran, 10s
(Claver), 40, 3.45; Ettahe, 103
(Parrington), sos. Time, 1888 is.
Sister Flo, Sentimental and Ameri-
can Eagle also ran.
Seventh Race-Harry NJ. Ste
vens. los Uang), 1920, 40, $40:
Piedra. Ill (Dreyer), 4.60, AIS:
zoie, los (Romanelli). 3.S5. Time.
1854. Undine, Crimson Rambler.
Capt. Hodge, Fly Home. Edith K.
Blazonry and Hay also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Gibs Win by Forfeit
In SdndI0t Title Game

and Shamrocks for the unlimited
sandlot championship yesterday
was forfeited to the Gibs by Um-
pire Crookes in the nth inning.
The Gibs were eading Z to at
the time.
Deck of the Gibs, hit a ball
down the first base line in the
fifth. The ball was called fair
and Deck reached third base. The
Shamrocks protested the decision,
and the crowd rushed on the field.
Unable to clear the field. Crookes
forfeited the game to the Gibs.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
| Ruth Hast T.l,er,ty
More Days to Set
INeu SUat Record
Not Once In TID0 Year.
Has Babe DeIipered
With Bases Full.

With a grand, fIourishing
smash of his noble saplins,
George Babe Ruth came abreast
of his 1920 record of fifty-four
home runs In a season by drtv-
ing the ball out of the Athletics
lot in Philadelphia I'm. the fourth
inning Friday afternoon As
usual, Roger Peckinpaugh was
ON base and scored ahead of the
Babe. Naylor was pitching.
Ruth's homers thus far this
season have scored n total Of
ninety-nine runs for the Yam
KEGS. Tbirteen of them were
made with two ON bases and
nineteen with one man on, us
uaIIy Peckinpaugh. Not once In
two seasons has Babe made a
homer with three on. the usual
reason being that pitchers sim
ply walked him, giving him no
chance to break up the game.
when he chanced TO bat with the
bags loaded.
However, he did better this
season than last when he made
only eighteen homers with one
man on and q mere three with
two aboard.
The records show that before
the pitchers became SO well ac-
quainted with Babes formidable
bat he was given frequent
chances to hit with all corners
occupied. In 1919, the year
he first became notorious as
q slugger, making nineteen
homers, he got four with the
bases full. This year Ruth has
made two homers in one day ON
six occasions. Last year he hit
two i'm u day nine times and on
one day made three.
There is almost no question
but that Ruth vii set up an
other record this year. The
Eanks still have twenty games
to play and he is twenty days
ahead of his schedule. seven
teen Of those games are to he
played mt the Polo Grounds,
where Ruth has n perfect bead
on the right field stand.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
rs BEATEN S TO 1---FAVORTTES Y

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-Fav-
orites had an easy time getting
through the hrst round Of the ma
tional singles championship at the
Germantown Cricket Club this
afteruoon.
William T. Tiiden, william NJ.
Johnston. Richard Norris WILLIAMS.
Watson washburn. Vincent Rich
ards and zenso shimidzu had little
more than a workout getting into
the second round.
With the exception Of Norman
Peach. captain of. the Australian
team, who was eliminated. all OF
the foreign players were successful
r.. Lindley Murray and Charles
Garland. regarded. as good candi-
dates for the title, were forced TO
default by Illness. Ichiya Kumagae.
Japanese Davis Cup star. was also
prevented from playing by illness.
The second round tomorrow is
devoid of big features, the fav-
orites all having easy opposition.
Monday promises to be the .first
fireworks, when Richards and John
ston and Tilden and Shimidzu meet
in the third round.
Tilden overwhelmed Irving c.
Wright. Boston, in the most i'm
portent match of the day at 60.
SO. and 81. The tall champion
was in perfect form. =
Good weather prevailed. and a
large crowd was in the stands
when Tilden took the court.
Some Of the other sets follow:
Vincent Richards defeated B. T.
Herndon. PottsviIle. Pa, Princeton
champion. at 81, 6-1. 3-6. s-4.
Watson washburn, New York, de-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
G.. u. WILL PLAY
FORDHAM OCT. s

game with Fordham University
in New York on October has just
been arranged by Catholic University
authorities. rounding out the Brook
Ian football schedule for the season.
Practice will begin at Catholic next
Wednesday afternoon under the di-
rection OF Coach Phil Robb.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Totals. IS 20 - I2l TotsIs. IS - p IL
'Batted for MfddIeton in seventh. fBatted
for Fenner in third
Score by innings:
Detroit ........... al5II2oo-IS
Chicago .......... 4502522 80
Runs Young (0, Jones tal. Cobb (D.
reach f2l, Heilmann. Blue. Holiinr. Hooper
(2l, johnson 49,, Z. Collins. NcClellan.
Sheeiy C5D. FAX (2D. Nostil (2). MuIligan.
Lees. Kerr. Errors - Jones. Bsssler t2D.
johnson, Mcclellan, Lees. Two-bsse hits
Bsssler, Mostil. Lees. Three-bsse hits
Merritt, Sbeely. Mostil. Mulligsn- Home
run-Sheely. Sacrifice hits-Cobb. yesch,
Nostil t2l. Stolen bases-Toung. Cobb. John
son. Cmpires-owen and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Totals. rs 10 q 10i Totals. .ss rs n IL
sBstted for Keefe In ath.
Score By inninGs:
New York ........ 900 eBz soI-I4
Philadeiphis ...... 900 l0s 10 5
'Runs-B. Miller, Peck 2. Ruth, Pipp 2
Ward. McNaIly 3. schang 2. shswkey 2.
Witt, c. walker ?, Y. Collins, Keefe
Erors-Perkins. Z. Collins. Galloway. Home
runs-Ruth. @. WALKER 2. Pipp rhree-bass
hit-shavkey. Two-base hits-MilIer Collins
. Double piays-MeNaiiy 10 Ward 10 Peck !:
Peck to Ward; McNapy 10 Pipp. Bases on
balls-0n shawkey !. NsyIor 4. strck OPT
BY shswkey 1, Keefe !. Left on bsses-
New York 9. Philadelphia 5. pmpires-
Morisrty. Wilson and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

'Batted for Mogridge in eth.
'"Batted for Erickson i'm Sth.
Boston . 900 0IO 1OO-S
Washington -. 900 100 OO0-1
Two-base hIts-Judge, Rice, Fos-
ter. sacrifice-Jones. Double play
Bush to Harris to Judge. Left on
bases-Boston 9, Washington Ii.
Base on balis---Off Jones, 3; off Mo-
gridge. L; off Erickson, 1. HIts-0ff
Mogridge, I'm innnIngs, off Erick-
son, 2 In 2 innings; off Acosta, o In
inSkhg. Struck out-By Jones, IL
MOgridge, IL by Acosta, 1. Wild pitch
-Erickson. Losing pitcher-Mo-
gridge. Umpires-Evans and Hide
brand. Time of game 2s02.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
GIANTS HAMMER
TWO TWIRLERS;
BEAT ROBINS, 81
Cadore and Ruether Fail
To Check McGraw's
Sluggers.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-The
Giants. by .slamming the offerings of
Cadore and Ruether, beat the Dodgers
In to-day's game 6 to 2. Cadore
lasted exactly one inning. and Dutch
Ruether fareG little better in his
battle against Fred Toney. the Giant
twirler, who yielded hits but kept
them well scattered.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Runs-McHenry. Lavan, Hunter, Pohns,
Roush, Daubert, Bressler (2). Duncan (2),
Hargrave (9. Luque. Errors - Dilhoefer.
Mueller. North. Two-bsse hits - Luque,
STOCK Hornsoy, McHenry, Duncan. Three
base hits-Roush. Double play-North to La.
van to Hunter. Stolen base-Groh. Sac
rihce hit-smith. Struck out-by Luque, s.
Bases on balls-or Pfefer, 2; OF North, 8;
on Luque, 2. Losing pitcher-Pfefer. Pitch.
ing record-on Pfeifer. runs and 10 hits
In -13 innings. Left on bases-st Louis,
z: Cincinnati.s. Time-1:51. Umpires-
Brennan and Hart
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yssterday's Results. 81.
Yssterday's Results.
Boston, 8; Washington, l.
New York, Il; Phlladelphia. ;.
Chicago, 20; Detroit. 10.
Cleveland-St. Louis; rain.
Games Today.
Games To-day.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Luque Stops Rush of
Cards; Reds Win, IO-5

CINCINNATI. Sept. 0.-The Reds
beat the Cardinals 10 to in to-
days game here. Luque allowed few
hits to the st. Louis sluggers, who
managed to round out two runs in the
fifth as against Cincinnatirs in the
sixth. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10

Young. Kelly, Toney. Errors-Frisch (2l.
Rawlings. Home run - Burns. Two-ba Sc
hits-wheat, Meusel, Kruger. Sacrifice iy
-Schmandt. Stolen bsse-Kelly. Double
plays-Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly (2).
Bases on balls-on Toney. /; on Ruether, 4.
Struck out-by Ruether, 2. Left on bases
New York. Z; Brooklyn. 6. UmpIres-Mc-
Cormick and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
An Early Start Helps
Cubs Beat Pirates, 8-5

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 0.-ChIcago
rolled up in the first inning day,
winning from Pittsburgh to S.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Scott AILOlOs Phils But
z Hits; Braves Win, 20

BOSTON. Sept 0.-scott allowed
but two hits in shutting out the
Philltes here today, and the Braves
won 2 to 0. 1t was the fastest game
Of the season. only one hour and nine
minutes being required to play the
distance The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
BABE EQUALSOWN
RECORD AS YANKS
SWAMP AS, ATO 5
Ruth Makes 54th Circuit
Clout-New York Bat
tiers 8 3Philly Pitchers.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-The
Yankees evened up with the Athletics
this afternoon and won IL 10 s. Babe
Ruth hit his ffty-fourth home run
In the fourth inning. equaling his
1920 record. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-10
Chicago Bests Detroit
In SIugging Match

CHICAGO. Sept s.-The White
Sox defeated Detroit 20 to Is in one
OF the heaviest slugging matches of