davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE.

Several from this place attended
the singing~at Pine Mountain Sunday.
Mr.. L. P. Mathis. spent Saturday
with Mrs. ]. P. Reid, of Due West.
Miss Lucille Rogers spent Sunday
with Miss Fannie Hicks.
Mrs. T. B. Barrett spent Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Mollie Taylor
of Mount Olivet.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04

vines for tying things together-If
the farmer doesn't tie the borden to-
gether that he has got to carry, /
don't see how he is going to handle
II
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04

The world is short of leaders, says
an exchange. But perhaps that can
be accounted for by the fact taat the
world objects to be led.-Maysville
Enterprise.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04

MARIETTA JOURNAL
is only One Dollar per year, and
do not forget that we do all sorts of
job printing neatly and promptly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Edsel Ford of the Ford Motor Company
gives out the following statement:
he prices of the Forson been reduced from
$4,000 to $625.O0 effective Immediately"
h change has been made possible through the lower
costs of materials and the fact that located in our
Tractor plant with greatly increased
ung facilities in immediate connection with foundry
machine shops large blast poured
recty from the giving maximum efficiency with power
to reduce cost of production and down the line
with policy market products at the lowest possible fig
without affecting high quality
We particularly pleased in being able to bring
big reduction in prices this time because needs all
the help give him and this big price will be the
of placing valuable unit within the reach of pac
caly of them not to mention industrial and commercial
which gewise have benefited through its
already realizing to greater extent its value and
hauling unit But particularly has the FORDSON Tractor
proved valuable factor in the saving of farm labor the
time increasing yield we'll making
e utilization previously uncuivaed land say nothing
of removing end of drudgery.
here no question that the use of machine power
the greatest the development agrcu
tue only money making money saving results
raising the living standards the farm much higher level
but because proved value in making every kind Of land
productive and consequently desire place the FORD
SON in the reach of ALL
THERE is NO CHANGE IN THE PRESENT FORD CAR
AND TRUCK PRICES which already the lowest possible
figure with bottom reached the price
further reduction price of either Car Tractor Truck
the question: fact the big price have been made
patton of continuous maximum production and increases may
necessary before long if large volume of business not
obtained Therefore, present Ford prices be guaran
teed against Increases"
Ask for the book "The Ford at Work. which will be supplied
free of Let demonstrate the value of the
your farm factory lumber yard coal yard general
hauling power work you have your order
for Fordson.
D. P. BUTLER MOTOR COMPANY
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-04

A Washington state physician has
traced an epidemic of typhoid fever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
laps FACE STRONGEST
|. YANKEE DOUBLES TEAM
Defeat Today Would Put Them
Out of Tennis Cup
Contest.
BY Associated Press % Every lsyenInx.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Forest HILLS, ~. ", Sept. 3.---Jaoa ;, =
tennis masters. Kumagae and Shfn-
idzu. with two defeats chalked against
them in their battle for the Davis
Cup, met the Yankee doubles conbina-
tion in the third match Of the series
this afternoon and in victory lies their
only hope n proiongipg the fray.
Their opponents this afternoon,
Watson NJ. Washburn and r. Norris
Williams, End, are known as one of
the most formidable double teams in
the world.
Mile. Suzanne Lcnglen will appear
in an exhibition mixed doubles event
following the Davis Cup nnatch.
Paired with Vincent Richards, the
national junior champion. she will
meet Mrs. Sutton Bundy Of Los
Angeles. and Willis r. Davis. San
Francisco. A match between Mile.
I.englen and one Of the star American
woman players. scheduled for Monday
at southampton, has been cancelled
by the Msadow Club. Lyttieton Fox
chairman of the clubs tennis com
fnittee, said the cancellation resulted
from Mile. Lcnglen's insistence on
playing q doubles match. rather than
a singles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
.DOUGHERTY, ADVISES
GAME Be REPLAYED
Seventh Ward and Lorraine
Contest is Subject of COM
ment by Manager Of Former.
Sports Editor. Every Evening:

Sppftf F<ultOf. EVERY FsNeItlnks
Thursday evening the Seventh
Ward A. A. and Lorraine played seven
innings of ball.
For the benefit OF the spectators and
interested public the Seventh Ward
wishes to make plain the fact that al
though the umpire declared the Sew
enth Ward the winner. owing to I,or-
raine leaving the field, the forfeit IL
looked upon with disdain by the pub
lie and those who were present.
Umpire Williams. who started for
the Lorraine team, used such poor
Judgment in his decisions that even
the Lorraine players agreed with the
spectators and allowed him TO leave
the game.
The ground rules provided that a
runner advance one base when the
ball was thrown into the crowd.
Southwell was accidentally struck
In the head in the third inning. Sny-
der was allowed TO run i'm his place.
The next man up, Donovan. hunted.
Tobin, pitching for Lorraine. threw
the bali to second on an attempt TO
head Snyder OF Mt second. Williams
called Snyder out, but the Lorraine
they allowed Snyder to remain on
second. They then withdrew Um-
pire Williams and put Sylvester on
the base lines Reese. next up, bunt-
ed down the third base line. The ball
was thrown into the crowd at first
base. Snyder going to third. Donovan
second. Reese safe at first. Shawl.
playing first for Lorraine, threw the
ball to third. attempting to catch Suy-
der OF third.
The ground rules called for a base
ON an overthrow: Snyder, thinking
he was allowed another base on the
overthrow to third, which Morgan re-
covered, started for home and was an
easy out. The umpire then allowed
the out, disregafding the fact that
the ball was not brought hack into
play.
Mcmahon, next up, singled TO right.
which would have scored some OF the
runners.
In the third. when Lorraine scored
their runs, one man was out. Shawl
singled Tobin tried a sacrifice, Nc
kinney fielded the bali. forcing shawl
at second, but Umpire Williams call
va aAtai sdAt. Ahf btAt Afthh hHs ottAts
drove the ball to third. and was
thrown out at first. which would have
retired the side with no runs
The manager OF Seventh Ward A.
a. would like to have this game re-
played at Harlan Field. with the um-
nires picked by the sports editors OF
the local papers
Yours for clean sport.
Charles Dougherty."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
SOME AUTO TRIP.
Coach Shlpley and Friends Have Long
Ride.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Sept. 3.-Coach Burton
Shipley of the University of Delaware
took party of friends on an automo-
bile trip TO Rehoboth this week where
they enjoyed a day of fishing. The
trip was started on Tuesday from
Coach Shipley's home, near College
Park, Md. They motored TO Annap-
oils, from where they went by fer
ry to Claybourne and from there to
Rehoboth Wednesday and Thursday
were spent fishing and the party had
some good luck catching several eight
pound bass.
The party left Rehoboth after yes
terday morning and came back by
way of Newark and from here Coach
Shipley and three others in the party
went to College Park The trip was
made in Coach Shipley's car and near
ly the entire trip up from Rehoboth
yesterday morning was made in
dense fog. Those in the party were
Coach Shipley, his brother, Grover
Shipiey and brother -in-Iaw, +. +. Will
liams, Professor j. NJ. LeCato, former
ly of the University of Delaware, and
DIR. Il. NJ. II. -Lampkey and Professor
Guy Hancock, members of the faculty
of the University of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
TY COBB NEAR HEAD
OF AMER. BATTERS
hornsby, OF ST. Louis, May
Capture Homo Run honors
Of Nationals.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Sept. 3.--With the close of
thc baseball season a month away,
Ty Cobb. pilot of the Detroit Tigers,
enters the home stretch only three
points behind Harry Heilmann. his
siurging outfieldcr. for the batting
honors Of the American League.
lieilman suffered slight slump.
dropping from .&o3 to .3eS while Cobb
closed the gap considerably by bring
Ing his average from .3e2 to .3s5.
Iris Speaker. leader of the Cleya-
hand club. advanced from sixth to
fourth place w..h an average OF .376
which Ties George Sisler. the st. Louis
star Babe Ruth, who added one
circuit drive to his string of As, con-
tinues in third position with .3S4. Ruth
stretched his total of runs scored to
ls2 and his 16s hits have given n
total of se4 bases. which is far In front
of his rivals.
Harris. OF Washington, added three
more bases 10 his total and leads with
IS thcfts. .
Rogers Hornshy. star of the st.
Louis National Leaguers. is giving
promise OF being the leader in several
departments in that league. He not
only has increased his batting average
TO AIS. but is threatening to grasp
the home run honors of the league
from Kelly. the Giants slugger. Kelly
failed TO add To his string of =
hOmers during the week while Horns
by smacked out three round-ta y
blows and Is pushing the New Yorker
with twenty.
The veteran George Cutshaw. of tfe
Pirates. is the runner up 10 Hornshy
tor batting honors, being "a points
behind with an average of .3af.
Frank Frisch. of the Giants, the
leading base stealer, has 43 10 his
credit
All four major league pennant con-
tenders are on a par in games won
with a total OF IS each. The Pitts
burg Nationals have half game ad-
vantage over New York as the Giants
have lost one game more than the
Pirates. while the Yankees possess q
fun game lead over the Cleveland
champions, who have lost two more
than the New York team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

st. Mary's--32, J. Farmer; 80, y.
spath; s. T. Bolton; 72. j. Nestor; s5,
r. Mcdonald: 45. NJ Hession.
y. NJ. 9. A.--59, H. Loose: 50. II.
ingram; 80. J. Garvipe: is. w. Car
Ion
ciayton--51. ]. Jacobs; So, J. O.
Jefferis.
Denance--e4, r. Mcdonald: 2s. p.
Connolly; IS, w. Lohman; So, III.
Peoples Settlements. q. Ayers; 4.
J. Ayers; 40, G. Powell.
Discus Throw.
Keystone--No entry.
st. Mary's-2G, O. Connolly. IS. r..
sheehy; 10, f. Brennan; %. J. Tay-
Tor; II. ]. Naylor.
y. M. 9. A.--6s, w. Mendenhali; So.
II. Loose; 10. a. Humphreys; A., II.
Holt; IS. w. Carbon.
clayton--52, ]. @. Jefferis; ST, J.
Jacobs.
Deflance-8s. W. Smith: az. M.
FrieI.
Peoples Settiement--1o5. II. Wright !,
3, g. Ayers; 4, J. Ayers; 10. c. Powell.
Unattached-57. G. Laggas.
Javelin Throw.
keYstone--No entry
st. Mary's-26, G. Connolly; 73. r.
Nolan; 60. ID. Murphy: So, r. sheehy
81. r. Fallers.
Y. NJ. G. A.47, RI Holt. Sc. w
Mendenhall; 4s, A. Humphreys; So
RI. Loose: "a. G. Fouracre.
CIayton--52. J. @. Jereris; ST, >.
Jacobs; rs. J Poor.
Defiance-G4, IT Mcdonald. az w
Smith: 12. J. Brown.
Peoples Settlement--f05, Fl. Wright .
!. J. Ayers; 3. @. Ayers: ~, c. Powell
Unattached.57, c. IAggas.
Running High Jump.
Keystone--s1. D. Riley; 10f. W
Virgins: f03. A. Wilmer.
ST. Mary's-73, r. Nolan. a. n
Hayes; 30. ). Farmer: 70. j. Nestor
50. J. spath. 3. r. Bolton.
NJ. Q. Aft, H. Holt: gs I
Vorous: ss, c. Garvine: 80. J. Garvine; !;
SO. r. France
Clayton--51. J. Jacobs.
Defiance--64. T. Mcdonnell: 90 W
straughn; 2, r. Booth: "a. A. Con
molly.
Peoples settlement--7s, G Powell .
4, J. Ayers; 95. j. Vanniman; 3. q.
Ayers.
Running Broad jump.
|, Keystone-23. J. Collins: 81. d. Ri
ley; 101, w. Virgins; 80. w. schlit-
tier; 50, r. Sabo.
ST. Mary's--2. r. August: a., J.
Hayes: 80, J. Taylor; 50, r. Sheehy
ST. Nolan; 80, J. Farmer.
X. M. G. A.--39, J. Garvine; 80. G.
Garyiue. so R ingram. gg r Voro,g /.
ss. W. Mendenhan; SO. Fl. Loose: "a
G. Fouracre.
Clayton--52. J. G. Jereris: 81, J.
Jacobs; 7s. J. Poor; 10. V. Clark
Defiance--64. r. Mcdonald; 90. ".
Straughn; 2. F. Booth
Peoples Settlement-79, G. Powell:
Is, ID. Clark; 4. J. Ayers: Jos. II
Wright; 95, j. Vanniman: I02, II.
wilkins
Unattached-46. Fl. p Hooker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
LAUREL'S SEASON RECORD
SPEAKS WELL FOR TEAM

Laurel. Nd, Sept. 3.-Laurel base
ball club has met with unhoped- for
success in its campaign on the dia-
nond this season. The locals have
met many of the strongest clubs in
Southern Maryland, several serni-pro
clubs from Washington and Balti-
raore. and have yet to sustain their
first defeat.
Among the recent victims of thei.
prowess are the AScos, of the Balti-
more Serni-Pro League. Walsh let
the Baltimore boys down without a
single safe blow.
Laurel will play three-game series
with the Brunswick club, of the Fred
erick County League. The first con-
test win be staged Sunday, and the re-
naming games the following day.
September 10 and 10 the locals will
engage the American Company nine.
of York, Pa. Laurel line-up follows
Calder, 3D.: link. SIS: Barber, IF. !:
Murphy and Bell, 2b.; ShaEnahaw
T.; Kse1sisr. c.; Voigts. p; Walsh and
SchlirnIn. p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
ENTRIES FOR LABOR DAY MEET DELAWARE HORSES STAR KERS LOSES TO
MYSTIC WOOD WINS.
Delaware Horses Have BIG Day at
West Chester Races.

West Chester. Pa. Sept. g.. Dcia-
ware horses had another big day a..
the closing ~ the West Chester Coun-
" Fair races yesterday afternoon. Ira
the z.30 class trOt. tho Wilmington
entry. Mystic Wood. won tho race IN
one, fwo. three order. scoring his
maiden ~ ark Of 2.22h. in the open-
Ing heat
The Delaware horse. Dick March.
a hero ~ many seaso..s doWa the fair
circuit line. won the opening heat ~
the 2.i9 class pace. with the Phi-
adelphia entry. Okla March. the factor
at the nnish. The local horse. Direc.
Roberts. then went 10 the front and
won the next three heats and the big
end ~ the purse. with Oka March con-
tceting. summary.
2.l0 class pare race best three IN hfr
heats. purse $3.50
Direct Roberts b n q ~ NIie
ey, West Chester, street
Dick March. b. h.. q. III scat
terhcid. Dover. Del SCATTER
Okla March. b. g. j. Toy. Phi.
adeiphia. Peacock
Bsrnsga ;,,,..,,i,. p. g gB. r
Tlne ziS4. 2isi4. ar 22ii.
2.30 class trot best thrsa h ate hesisi
purse $3.50
Mystic Wood ). WI Aun
tin. Wilmington Phillips t
Cspshon. " efootet
o,innis Philadelphia Mcnin
Pair Laura. 5. m II w Ed
wards. Chester. starkry
Captain Clsy ,. Soc
ton. NuNngtuWn. ~. y MHN
ton ....
Baron Jr by g. ,. ?. lang
worth. Philadelphia. Long
Lieu, Dewey. .g.o.J wan
er. Ateien Walker dis
Mabel Tramp. r. m, az
Goodwin. West Chester Good
Time. 222i.. 4 22lh 222t.
223 class trot, best three ln HTc haafw
purse $3.50
EatharIne Glover. b. m. III.
Martin. Glenn Mills. Martin t
BarOn's Prince. b. d. " 81
Taylor, Wilmington Taylor faH
Harvest Lass G. b. m. u A.
Hartman. Trenton. Hartman -
Farmer Bradshaw, ,. g. "
Fox. Muilics Hin. ~ y. Car
land .....
Wilmington. Peacock de
Mabel Tramp y M q w.
Goodwin. West Chester Good
win fia
Captain Regent. blk. ~ J A.
RhOades PhoeHiEvilie Rh0ades dis
Time. ? 205< i91<. 2ltt.
Running rare, z-rnile dash. purse sIno-
Paul Connolly, b. = Msiin won Chiffon
Chief br. < wilkins second Buster riiri
b. m Carter third Meiatone and
Democracy. z. ?. also ran. Time 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03

SPORT CALENDAR
FOR LABOR DAr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
fRISFIRID is DEFEATED
IN WFLL-FL4YED CONTEST

Salisbury. Md. Sept. 3.--Salisbury
defeated Crisfield yesterday in one Of
tho fastest played games of the year
Both NJ. Wright and J. Murphy pitch
ed sood ball, but punched hits of
Murphy in the fourth inning produced
three tallies which were enough TO
win the game.
The sensational fielding of Davis
for Crisfeld and a catch of a line
drive By Flowers. which cut off two
runs in the eighth inning, were the
features OF the game.
A Nvs-garne series viii be played
between Laurel and Salisbury next
week. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
KEYSTONE SET BACK.
Defiance Wins Before 5000 Fans In
Fast Game.

Defisnce gave keystone their third
setback last night before crowd esti-
mated close to 5000, simultaneously
giving Malloy, who claims himself a
jinx to the Tenth warders, his second
4ereat of the week.
On w eGnesday, while pitching fof
the Wilmington An-Stars, the Purple
and Gold athletes piled up a to ad-
vantage, while last nights score was
TO 3.
Although collecting but two hits OF
the big portsider, Defiance entered
the game with scaled orders 10 wal,
hin out. which resulted in seven pass
es being issued.
This also was Lefty Dillon's second
victory Of the week. Defiance will
close their season today when they
will play the Workhouse team. The
score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
TRACK.

Field meet at Delaware state
Fair grounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Up.to- the Minute Batters.

Try an Every Evening Want Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
sPEEDIEsT BOATS TO RACE.
Craft To Go 50 Miles an Hour In In
ternational Race Today.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every evening.
Detroit, Sept. 3.-After a lull Of
three days. racing in the Gold Cup
Harmsworth speed boat regatta here
was resumed today with the first heat
of the British International Charms
worth) Trophy contest as the out
standing event.
Four of the speetiiest water craft
in the world Were entered in the in
ternational classic, Maple Leaf VII.
the 100 horsepower British challenger
facing a trio of American defenders
in Miss America II, built by Garfield
Wood, of Detroit, 10 develop a speed
of more than so miles an hour; Miss
America /, holding the worlds speed
boat record of 1866 miles an hour,
ard Miss Chicago. Of the Chicago
Yacht Club, the fastest single engined
hydroplane in the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
GAMES TOMORROW.
American League.

American League.
St Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York at Washington.
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pttshurg at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Ruth II Days Ahead
No. 40
or 1920 Record

The King of Swat .s running
ii days ahead of his 1920 home
run record. He made his forty
ninth or Ehmke, of Detroit. on
the final tour of the Yanks In
the West a year ago. the date
being September Is. Babe needs
Ave circuit clouts to tie his old
mark. and. of course. six to
break 1t. He made his last
loop-thc-loop against Keefe, of
the Senators. September 20 last
year. The Polo Grounds fans
were given a treat yesterday
when Ruth knocked out his
forty-ninth. because Bob Meu-
sci followed with another. Erick-
son. of the Senators. was the
pitcher the big boys punished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
snow HIn.

AANAAE
Score nv innings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
Girls Surprise stabIer Park.

The Wilmington Recreation Club
baseball team composed of girls
gave the Stabler Park team, composed
of mere males. the surprise of their
lives when they held them to u to
5 score. The game was fast at times
the girls playing a wonderful game
and keeping the boys busy to stop the
scoring. The girls claim that with a
male battery they would have won the
game. Suier at third base for the
girls furnished the fielding feature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
SPORT CALENDAR TODAY.
BASEBALL.
City League.

Eastlake vs.. Fourth Ward,
Fourth and chui ch; umpire,
Cunningham
Hillcrest VI. d. n. c., Baynard
Field; umpire. Richards.
keystone VS.. St. Hedwig's,
Military Grounds, umpire, Hast
ings.
Highland VS.. Edge Moor, UNI
pire, Waehki.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
EVERETT SCOTT IN sO0TH
STRAIGHT GAME

Boston. Mass. Sept. a.
When Captain Everett Scott,
of the Red sox.. took the field
at shortstop against the Ath-
leties yesterday he entered his.
s0oth consecutive major league
game. His continuous play. long
since a record. started June 20.
1915. II world series contests
and exhibition games were In
cluded, II would be at least so
games greater. The modern rec
ord for continuous play was
held formerly by Fred Luderus.
OF the Phillies. who In 1919
completed b33 consecutive
games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
To Play Game In Chester.

The Wilmington Recreation Club
will journey TO Chester Monday where
they play return engagement with
the Aberfoyle Girls team. All play
ers and rams who wish TO make the
trip are requested TO meet at the sun
day Star ondce at 1890 pr IL d. m. The
game will be psayei at the Aberfoyle
Country Club and sports of all kinds
will be indulged in after the ball came
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
ANOTHER FOR LAUREL.
Down-state Team Keeps Cp Tts
Great Work.

Laurel, Sept. 3.-faurei went ~
Snow HHl yesterday and ~ hitting
the old horsehide 20 an parts - the
field piled up I runs. while Bsylar.
backed by at times sensational feid-
ing. kept the Snow Killers away from
the plate. In the FIRST two innings
Laurel could not dent the rubber.
Novel;, first up in the third. singled.
BayIan singled. Bounds also singled.
NOVEL; scoring. Clarke famed paf-
ton doubled. Mcdonald walked hliinr
the bags BY good heaay pitching.
Pergnan kept Laurel from scoring
any more that inning as he fsnnsa
Culver and caused slaughter 10 NJ
out to Drury. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
RHEIM IN RARE FORM.
Delaware City Hurier Pitches Great
Game For New Castle.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
New Castle. Sept. 3.-Last even
ing I'm n twilight game at battery
park, the New Castle Athletic Asso-
ciation baseball team defeated the
Minkers All-Stars team OF Whining
ton before crowd OF 500 fans, . to 3.
Rhein the Delaware City's famous
mound artist pitched excellent ball
and in the NTH inning with the bases
full struck out the last batter. Tho
beginning Of the nth inning the score
stood 2 to 2 in favor of the visitors.
Three base hits were made by STILL
man, Engier and Rhein, while two
base hits were made by Rhein, Cole
and w. Proud. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
High school PrenarIna.

Coach Ashton Of the Wilmington
High School foot ball squad was in
town yestedray TO look over the sit
uation at he school. The coach de-
sires 10 meet all students who intend
10 some cut for the team and wishes
them to raport at the school Tuesday
afternoon at 1.s0 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
EASTERN SHORE SERIES.
SCORE OF YESTERDAY.
Princess Anne. y; Cambridge,
Standing of the Clubs.

Cambridge. Sept. 3.-Princess Anne
yesterday qualified TO play Frederick
for tn. Maryland baseball champion
ship hy defeating Cambridge, IL to ,.
c,n,tridse got one more hit than the
visitors. hut none Of the locals clouts
wer, for extra bases. while Princess
Ann. had four doubles. a triple and a
home run 10 It's credit
The umpiring OF Brockman ana
stump was sooe and there was very
uttl. kicking. The crowd numbered
more than 900, the biggest seen here
this season. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-03
GAMES LABOR DAY.
American League ttwo games)

American League 1.-TWO games)-
St Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
National League 1.-TWO games1.
Chicago at St. Louis
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.