davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

da~in& rac latter part Of 1920 acre
grratIy enjoyed by al! hose who At.
t"mdu. aud in this way th"y learned
some good information IN connection
with titc SariouS businesses. This !s
done more Tor the purpose Of getting
these lucn OF various lines of business
together. 50 that the ycan discuss the
runditIuu Openly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
Names Attendants

\ Wedding that IS exciting n.ucl -
;rrcst in local social circles Is that Of
Mis-. Eleanor SteHar:. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. ". Stewart. and Elliott b..
TIoI,kirS, and while the exact date has
not been set tho marriage VII occur
sometime In carly March III the First
United Presbyterian church. Tw" school,
friends uf the bride. Miss Mary EllcE
Sexton OF New York CITY, and MISS
robert skinner uf chicago. NIL he tho
attendants in company viii four local
s,,-ls. Misses Marie Rolf, Mary Eleanor
Wright. Louise Nelson Whitaker and
Elsie Lee Storer. In addition to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
BIG HAUL FOR ROBBERS.

Snr.'.l' bisuatch 10 Tn" lmtrN!Gcncor
Clark ~burg ", Va. ian. l7.--'.ohhcrs
Got i rich haui whrn they opened the
safe ~ the Nicholson AMI Rurklanlme"
grocery at NOrthv!ew Thu morning.
Chicf toms were SoG0 IN cash and $500
Il. checks. Bloodhounus f".sd . run
them down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
Surprise Party.

Orc OF the most drlgh, fu, surpr scs
Of the wear van terdarcG MISS Olive
F'i&hc- Friday evening at her Homc ~
tho Stone Chu.'rit road. whcn " number
x her friends caiH. - celebrate her
.!ytccrlh hirthiay. Miss Fisher WAS
cazed for on! 1 .cw moments. after
vuit sh,. lhcn j"!ravd u the wonderful
IS arranged r1,mcs thai carried OFT the
.,nuSrmcntS uf The evening. The guest
Of honor was favored with some most
b.nullru' ;nJ uSciu! gifts. Al a late
aour :. delicious luncheon VAS served
Those nrcSCut were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

large representation Of local society at
The wedding there will be quite num-
Der Of guests from other cities. ard the
cent promises to be one OF the most IN
tsresting Of the spring season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
Hostean to Bridge Club.

NE,dne&iayafternOnn az her hume IN
r.lmwond. Mrs. Russell Irvine vii! en-
tnrtain the msmhers ot her bridge club
at their weekly meeting. the usual d.
version occupying the hours Following
the Games luncheon will be serted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
Y. d. Meeting Tonight.

Tin, KIac'S Daughters 81 tn First
English Lutheran Church will meet IN
the church this evening at AS O'Clock
u. regular gronii:ly session. Every MEM
Der is urE,i. 20 he on hand AS a number
Of business matters are Ia come up for
discussion The latter part Of the even
ing will We given over I" a social tins.
during which refreshments will BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

Soue folks nGEIhs dey's hH~tIn' lie
, r,j'rr. w'rn deH CTS mud and quits. but
dos Wr"nS bout dat--h!t don't Heruh
iurt DC ire" fur dc rotten applies rail-
ort,-.C'p- Young People.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
EARL FRANCIS POST
Moundsville Legion Launches Move Tor
Community House.

\ meeting Of Earl Francis post No. )
OF the American Legion was Hello iast
evening I. their headquarters IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18


Following Isl - copy Of invitations re-
cc.y"d 10y Il number % people in Wheel
Ing ana vicinity. Tins affair IS eagerly
anticipated hJ " large crowd expecting
to attend. ca Friday Of last week this
popular clUb held what was said to be
tAr HOS, successful dance in the clubs
history, with tn same orchestra pro-
,iIiuC the music.
You Arc Cordially Invited to Attend
The
Young Mems club Dance
"Wednesday Evening. Jan. 10. 1921
Second Floor Hub building
Bcllairc. Ohio
Music BY The Melody Boys
Dancing $50 70 ll:%9
Committee
Au''. StcSrr. Iopcman. McDcrmott'
Eru#,. k-r!tcr. Winland. Chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
About People
Movements Of Individuals To And
Prom ThS City.
At THE HOTELS.

Rogers-B. g, Wright, C!arkshurs; IL
/, Bone, HuntinEtua: J. ". SommerE!lie
I.arkersburg; II. Woodward. Parkers-
burg; r. 4. Bowen. Pittsburgh.
McLurs--A. J. Ruth, ciarksourg; v
r.. McGrew, Parkersburg: SCH: Jenkins
ParkcrsLurg; H. N. schmidt. rairmont;
z. G. Straub, Game ron; J. J.. Dow. Man
n!ngton.
windsor---B. NJ. Sig!er, CIarksbcrs'
T.. L. Powell. fairrnont: &. r. Bridge
Pittsburgh; Clyde NJ. Crtsi. clarksourg'
Stomm--B. l.. RIGGS. H'liiamsto"n;
A. J. Sharp and wife, Washington; Frank
Dietrich, Ravenna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18

ely WAR SAVING sTAMrs -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-18
NIirSt.A
pancn Climb "Wednesday.

rrtcr Schafer =. o.. joan Fisher
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
NEW EAST0N CLUB
BEATS CAMBRIDGE

EAsToN Nd. Aug. 1o.-am-
bridge suffered defeat at the hands
Of Easton yesterday. 10 to 7. Moore
started in to pitch for Easton. but
the breaks wer against him, and Cat
lin relieved him in the fourth inning.
With the score 6 to 2. Catlin pitched
alright ball and held the Cam
bridge batters at his mercy. In the
sixth inning every man on the team
faced the pitcher. and Slaughter
the first man up, made a two-base
hit and a single In the same inning
Jett was taken out after the damage
hade been done and Mehaffey, who
replaced him. was a puzzle. The
game scheduled here for Thursday
has been transferred to Laurel.
where big celebration is to be held
on that day. Laurel comes here on
Friday and Marcia Saturday. The
eroras
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
BOX AT ELMERE
ON AUGUST II

Announcement Is made that the
Keystone Field Club has been forced
to postpone the outdoor athletic
show which was to be held at the
state Fair grounds tomorrow night
II is stated that the bouts have been
postponed until wednesday. August
II. For the windup. Matchmaker
Hacket has secured Jimmy Doyle OF
Pittsburgh, TO meet Battling Barnes.
claiufant to the lightweight title OF
tbs Sac.
= The semi will be a return match
between Jimmy Vincent and X. o.
Billy Carney. The main preliminary
introduces Joe Hall. just back from
the Mexican border where he was a
member Of Uncle Sans cavalry
Hall will meet the everything
Johnny Traub OF Chester.
The second bout will be between
Pete Devine. the local youngster who
has been making rapid strides IN the
squared circle. and Kid Johnson,
who is classed as the iron man OF
Wilmington.
The opener WIN introduce two
newcomers to the fans OF this city.
Dan O'Dell Of the Second ward VIII
meet Kid Mooney OF the Ninth ward.
This fight should prove hummer
as both boys are after the Italian
fyweight championship OF the city
and will have a host Of followers to
cheer them on to victory.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

Rule SO, Sec. 1 Rule Sc, Sec. e.
A on third. B hits a slow grounder
which the first baseman fields on the
base line about ten feet toward
home. b, seeing he will be tagged
by first baseman, turns back and
runs toward home. The first base
man throws home, without touching
first base and retires A. B turns
and goes to first on the throw with
out going out OF the base lines. b
was safe and was not out for run
ming back toward home.
Rule IS. Sec. 5.-To obtain credit
for a sacrifice hit a batsman must
advance a man by either bunting a
bali Intentionally or by. hitting a
long fly on which a runner scores
from third.
Rule SO, Sec. "A on first base, B
on second. on the pitch a goes to
second where B continues to hold ?
Which runner would be out il tagged
A would be out, no matter whether
tagged before B or not. A may re-
turn TO first if he can safely.
Rule 63.-With a runner on sec
ond base the batsman singles to CEN
ter. The center fielder bluffs a throw
home, but instead throws TO second
base and puts out the man who hit
the ball, by six feet. The one UNI
pire working, however, runs up to
judge the supposed play at the plate
with his back to the real play at sec
ond. The umpire rules that the run
scored and man at second was safe
also, although admitting that he did
not see the play at second base. Um-
pire ruled correctly. He is not al
lowed to take others testimony on
/ play he did not see.
Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
THIS GAME WILL
HELP DEFIANCE BOYS

The Dehance-Keystone setto to-
night at the Third and Adams SITS.
field is attracting considerable atten-
ton and when the umpire calls for
play it is expected that one Of the
largest crowds of the year will be
there to see the game.
The Keystone Club is among those
who are assisting the building cam
paign Of the Tenth Warders to erect
new home. The entire proceeds Of
the game will be turned over to that
cause.
Manager Hayes will likely send
Calvin in as his pitching ace against
the west side bulldogs, while Ker-
rigan will fling 'em for Defiance. A
lively pitchers battle will result The
game will get under way at 6.1s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
This Pastor is PugiliSt as
Well; Referees for Money

CHANUTE, Kan.-'@Yo find
me in the dance halls, lodge rooms.
pool halls, perhaps in the alleys, or
anywhere men congregate. IL / con-
tinue to preach to the Christian
Church of Chanute."
So said the Rev. Earl A. Black
man in offering recently to resign
his pastorate after he had been crit
icized for participating in boxing
matches.
The resignation was rejected by
a large majority and the Rev. Mr..
/ Blackman continues to boost boxing
and dancing and to preach snappy
sermons twice every Sunday to large
audiences.
The minister's interest in boxing
does not extend merely TO amateur
affairs. He serves as referee in pro-
fessional matches throughout Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska
and neighboring States.
He accepts pay for refereeing
fights and makes no secret OF the
fact.
Twins recently came to our
home" he said. "1f some person
is 10 be paid Tor refereeing and I do
the work satisfactorily, 1 ought to
have the money to help support
those twins"
Not that the Rev. Mr.. Blackman's
church salary is not liberal-he re-
Gently refused an increase, saying
he was not worth more-but he
believes every man should have what
he earns
II was while he was a chaplain of
the 130th field artillery of the s5th
division in France that he became a
booster of the fistic art
In France he not only met some
OF the best soldier fighters Of the
A. E. +. in the ring but he promoted
several important matches.
On his return and acceptance OF
the Chanute pastorate, he urged the
church members to encourage box
ing as a means Of strengthening the
character as well as the muscles OF
young Americans.
He also urged them TO arrange
dances so that the young people Of
the church might meet and enjoy
themselves and do their wooing un-
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
Chiefs who failed 10 make the grade
In big league pennant play
Are ripened now, and all prepared
For canning any day.
Gibbons Tells HoiU He
DeueIops Knockout Hands

anything about it then for my hands
had never bothered me.
A couple Of years ago I hurt my
thumb. / remembered what he had
told me.
Grip Exercise.
got the habit OF carrying a small
rubber ball with me wherever Invent
keep massaging II until my hand
gets tired.
On the street, riding on the trains,
or wherever I am, carry the ball
with me and exercise my hands
gripping It.
You'd be surprised how strong
your clutch becomes. It hardens the
little muscles OF the fingers. Your
grip becomes like wise. And all
the time you are developing the
muscles in your wrists, forearms and
even your shoulders.
Hardens Bones.
My hands have never bothered me
since / began this little exercise
trick.
Some boxers have trouble with
their hands continually. After they
fight their hands are out OF busi-
ness.
A bad hand has been the cause OF
calling Off many a match. 1t costs
a fighter money TO have to wait on a
bum hand to mend.
Johnny Kilbane has always had
trouble with his hands. He's had a
lot OF hard fights and busted his
sockers many times.
Hand Trouble.
or the heavyweights. Bob Martin
has hand trouble.
Carpenter broke his hand when
he fought Dempsey.
Most every fighter has more or less
trouble.
Some OF II may be due to brittle
bones. But brittle bones can be pro-
tected lot by developing the fiber
like muscles in the fingers and joints.
Knockout hands must be tough
hard-strong.
This little habit OF gripping a rub
Der ball is one way TO get them.
II I'm going TO knock out Carpen-
tier I'll need good hands. And when
II fight Dempsey III need a pair OF
iron mikes.
copyright 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
SUN WANTS GAMES HERE.

E. n. Allston, manager of Sun
Oil Of the Delaware River Indus
trial League, wants the Wilmington
teams to be advised that he has
moved from this city to 1902 Rem
ington street, Chester. He is also
still anxious to hear from them on
the matter OF arranging games.
Sun Oil boasts Of one Of the best,
II not the best, record in this sec
ton. Thirty-one games have been
played by tho Marcus Hook COM
bination and 27 have been returned
Victories.
Teams desiring games with Sun
can arrange them by calling either
Anston or George Calvin at the Sun
office in Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

der the wing Of the church.
Il have studied the history OF the
people of all ages" he reasoned.
"and there always has been a desire
in human beings to dance.
The church ought to be a place
where young men and young women
can enjoy life and not have to stihe
their natural emotions.
THE church ought to encourage
clean fighting and clean dancing and
clean amusements Of all kinds"
In Kansas City the Rev. Mr..
Blackman is popular as a fight ref
cree. Promoters have learned that
his name on the program guaran-
tees that the fight is on the square.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
HURRAH! HURRAH!
ELKS WIN AGAIN
Newspaper Leauue standIna

The Elks, winners Of the first half
in the Newspaper Leagne, won their
first game in the second half yester-
day by trimming the Harlan Appren-
tees by the score Of to 1. A triple
tie thus developed between Elks, APP
prentices and Rhoads for the cellar
position. The Elks will play off a
postponed game with The Journal on
Monday next.
Hughes was in fine form for the
antlered crew yesterday and let
down the Junior Mechanics with one
lone bingle. Anderson on the other
hand, was touched for seven. Score:
T.T IrC
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
JONES PITCHES HIS
TEAM TO VICTORY

SALISBURY. Nd. Aug. TO-
Laurel went down to defeat here this
afternoon. 5 TO l. before the superior
teamwork OF Salisbury. Broadway
Jones. who reports TO Jack Dunn's
orioles after Labor Day. held the
Delawareans TO four hits and struck
out seven. besides having a perfect
day with the stick. Salisbury batted
Russell out OF the box in the sew
enth. The defeat was the second
administered TO Laurel in two days
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

But they let their hands take care
OF themselves.
I found out the value OF proper
care OF the hands a long time ago.
Just as Charles Paddock exercises
his legs to break running records and
Jim Barnes and Bill Tilden their
wrists TO win golf and tennis titles,
I give my hands special workouts.
HandbalI.
play a lot OF handball. II
toughens the hands Ny brother,
Mike. and I built a cement-fioored
handball court here at our cottages
on Osakis Lake.
play every Gay now. A storm
recently blew some trees down
across it. But I had the carpenters
on the job in a jiffy to rebuild it.
II you are going TO have knock
/out hands you must develop them
just as you do your legs and arms.
A fellow. I don't remember his
name now. advised me TO take spe-
cial hand exercises. That was six
or seven years ago. I didn't think
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
SUTTON WINS OVER
OLD MEN GIANTS

Sutton. on the pitching peak for
Seventh Ward, against the old Men
Giants. last night gave one OF the
finest exhibitions OF twirling seen
here this season. He struck out six
teen men and allowed but three
hits. Seventh Ward won by the
score Of 20 3. Sutton also aided
on the offensive with two singles,
starting the rally in the third. which
netted three runs.
Dunlap's great catch OF Small
woods drive in the eighth was the
fielding feature. while Ruse led in
the batting with three safeties. The
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
GEORGETOWN BEATS
FRANKFORT OUTFIT

GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. TO-
Georgetown Athletic Club defeated
the Frankford team on the iatter's
grounds. 6 to 4. Lefty (Herald)
Britungham, OF Lewes. who has
been signed by the locals and who
last year pitched great ball for the
Greensboro (Md.) team and was OF
fered a try-out with the Baltimore
Orioles, struck out is men. Every
man on the Frankford team, in
cluding two pinch hitters, was fan.
ned by HIN. The series between the
locals and Frankford now is even.
Frankford taking the first game on
July 81 by the score of Q to A..
Score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
JIM SCOTT.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Every pitcher
in the Pacific Coast League tried to
stop the batting rampages of Jack
Knight. Of Oakland, and Joe will
holt and Duffy Lewis OF the Salt
Lake Bees.
only one succeeded. He was
Death Valley Jim Scott. Of the
Frisco Seals-former White Sox ace.
Knights had hit safely in 23 games
before he faced Scotty. The ex-Sox
star sent him back to the bench four
times without making a foul ball.
Wilhoit's record was one or more
hits in 25 consecutive games. Scotty
gave him a blank day.
Lewis had piled up Ga hits in 80
games-two biffs per game. Duff
had batted many times against
Scotty in the American League in
the old days. He didn't even come
close to getting a bingle in four trips
up.
Scotty quit the White Sox in mid
season in 1917, the year they won
the worlds series from the Giants,
10 enter the officers training camp
at Preside, Cal. He was commits
stoned a captain.
After the war he Joined the Frisco
Seals. He has pitched American
League ball in the minors ever since.
Scotty is different from most ex-
big leaguers who come TO the Pacific
coast TO play ball for a livelihood.
The majority OF the men drift
back TO minor league baseball be-
cause they have slipped.
But Scotty's arm is apparently as
good as ever. He is the Babe Adams
OF the minors. He hasn't burned ur
his pitching cunning yet.
Last year two major league clubs
tried 10 buy him.
Scotty isn't in the moving mood
He can't see the east with a spyglass
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
soLDIERs TO SEE MINIS.

Boxing bouts for the Delaware Ma
tional Guards at Camp Chandler. will
be furnished by the Keystone Field
Club on Friday as a part Of the regi-
mental review day. Matchmaker Olen
Hackett has secured some OF the
best fstic talent in the city to enter
tain the soldiers and their visitors.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
SCOTT wAIIoPs F1RsT.

Driving out IL hits. Scott main
tanned it's winning pace in the
Church League by defeating First
Central in a postponed game last
night by the score Of 5 to 1. Rayne,
on the rubber for the Scott boys,
held his opponents safe at all times.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Scott ....O 21 o 2 0 0-5 - 2
First-Cent1 100 0 o 0 OIL 4 3
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

Here Is another OF the stories
that Tommy Gibbons, St Paul
light heavyweight, matched 20
meet Georges Carpenter and
next logical contender for Jack
Dempsey, is writing for The
Evening journal.
BY TOMMY GIBBONS
Light Heavyweight Contender
OSAKIS. Minn.-Hands are the
most important part Of a fighter
makeup.
They should serve for another pur-
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
NIERWICK Us. LIBERTY.

Merwick and Liberty A. c. viii
meet in the third and deciding game
of their series on Saturday afternoon
at Seventeenth and Spruce streets.
Liberty would like to hear from any
first-class team in the State. c.
Townsend. 2e15 West street, is
manager.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
fNTFR-CTTY IFACrr CAME

South side-Eden. OF the All-wil-
mington League, and Eastlake. OF
the City League. will get together in
the first game OF their series tonight
az Pennsy Field. With the inter-
league aspect a large crowd is ex-
pected TO be on hand. The game
will start at Sis o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
CLAYDELI SLAMS RODNEY.

Claydel walloped the Rodney A.
c. yesterday by the score Of 10 TO 8.
Lund. on first for the victors, pro-
vided the fielding features. Both
teams hit hard and often, but Clay
del punched their bingles more ef-
fectively. Claydel would like to
meet any 15-year-old team in the
city. Phone e. Donohue. 1645-R
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
roTTR UITs OFF NESBTr

CRISFIELD. Nd, Aug. 10.-Cris-
field out-played Pocomoke. z to B.
Yesterday evening up the SERIES
two victories each. Stanley was
batted out of the box in the fifth in
ming. Nesbit allowed four hits,
three Of which were doubles. The
features were Davis batting and
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

Earned ruDS-SeVcntn Waro, o. Oio
Mon Giants. /. Two-base hit-J. Sny-
der. struck out--By sutton, i6; Black
son. IL Left on bases-Sevonth Ward,
S. Giants, 3. Stolen bases-Reese.
Koeiey. J. Snyder Murphy Smanwood.
nitched bail-Murphy. Bases on balls
on sutton, 3; of Blaekson, 2. Umpire
Potts.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
CoNGoLEUM WANTS IN.

Congoleum having dropped out OF
the Delaware River Industrial
League, wants games with any Of
the fast Wilmington teams. a Sc
ries with Sun Oil also is desired
Address J. Cannon, manager Con-
goleum A A. Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
PRNCEss ANNn vICroRIors-

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. Aug. 10
Princess Anne defeated Nanticoke
here yesterday afternoon. s to 2.
Sharpley's home run and
Bounds fast fielding featured the
game. This is the fifth home RIM
hit by Sharpley in the last six games
Score.
npTNTEcc
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

Two Oase hIf--DulTY. koIsfh- Wolfe.
Bases on bails-on Russell. /; on Jones.
>. Struck out-by. Jones, Z; by Rus
sell s. Left on bases-Salisburv. 3.
Laurel. s. Hit by pitcher-by Russell
(Voelcker); by Jones Legar) Double
plays-Patfon 70 Smith. Russell to Will
sc1 TO koltn; Wilson 10 Smith 10 Koisth
Stolen bases-Mason, Wolfe. Wild
pitch--Jones Losing pitcher-Russell
Time OF game-1.f0. Umpires-Butler
and Truitt.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
PINE WINS HERE.

Pine captured an Inter-Neighbor-
hood League game yesterday from
Madison yesterday by the score OF
5 to 1. Pines all-around play was
the feature. McMullen was the field
ing star for Madison.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10

pose than Just 10
hang a pair OF
gloves on.
At the end OF
every blow is the
hand inside the
leather.
Yet few boxers
take proper care
OF their hands.
T h y exercise
their legs for foot
work. their bod
les for swiveling,
their eyes Z o r
judging distance,
their arms for
swinging, their
heads for duck
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
OUT EARLY. BOYS

Bakers All-Stars will be the op-
ponents OF Fourth Ward Of the City
League at Fourth and Church streets
tonight, at 6 o'clock. All players
are requested to be out by 5.45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
MT. sALENf WINS HERE

In a fast game at Rockford Tower
last night Mr.. Salem beat out the
West independents by the score of
3 to 2. A large delegation Of fol-
lowers Of each club witnessed the
game.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
NEWPORT SHUTS
OUT CHRETIANA

Five runs in the final session gave
Newport the victory over Christi
ana on Monday by the score OF 5
to o. II. Spence. on the rubber for
the winners. allowed but two hits
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
I0'AlH HART,1sN Il .AiPi,PiRiEENr.rcEs
i0''S SCORE BY iNN1NGs

HsTian HlHs Ann A,''....... ...... o o 0 0-i
struck out-By Hughes. s; by Ander-
son. 2. Base on balls---On Hughes. B.
off Anderson. 2. Stolen bases; r. Straw
bridge. Keller, Carrow.
Evening journal., 1921-08-10
NEwpoRT

Two-base hits. Burris. King. Mar
shall. Garrett Double plays-W. Bur-
ris to Cleaves. Diffinder TO Cleaves.
Struck out-By Spence, Q; by Difflnder,
s. Bases on balls-Off Diffinder, 2.