davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
League and Semi-Pro Gossip

The race in the Philadelphia Manufac-
furerS Baseball league Is very close. The
contest between Budd and De FraIn Sand
nfNt Saturday Will be one OF the best OF the
schedule,
The injury to Joe BSrne in the game be-
tween Chestnut ~! and the tail-end Amber
t WIKI Do%}ason S 5o te I@T nrst place
League.
WambaCh. OF Hchifeid. leaders OF the In.
dustral Amateur League. has hit sat tely in
every game played thus far this season.
tho Industrial League with three straight
wins, Stock Is hurIinE wonderful ball and
S smc Nth H' nms snGE OF vas s''S5 g5
fortunate. He had Yielded but ono hit up
20 that time. He Is expected back In the
lineup on Saturday against Thornton
Fuller.
"Lefty'' Nolan Is making a hit with
hrst base on the downtown diamond,
Johnny Downs, veteran hurler. is pitching
for WINS, and the cAkemakers are hanging
~ a large percenthss Of victories through
his effective hurlinS.
Art DeyIin. former New York Giant third
New workers. have several other big.
Nativity tomorrow evening. Last week for
the stetson game there wore more than
10000 present at Belgrade and Ontario
streets.
II. &. Baker. pitcher Of the West Phila
delphia A. C.. has eight horne runs to hli
credit In ten games played this year. H'
ls speedy twirler and has perfect con
troll
The .tandln. gt the team in til. Com
meroial LeaEuo follows;
E;;fi;!.ss Esssi: !. + + ::ss "a Y VI s. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
No Change In U. S. Golf RuIs.

New York. June l6,-The 1921 champion.
ship Journeys OF the United states Colt
Association will be played under present
rules despite any official action that the
association may take regarding the Use q,
ribbed clubs. Secretary W. D. VandeTpooI
stated today. The United states COLI 6oGy
now awaits official notice from 81. Andrews
against the use OF ribbed clubs. Mr.. Van.
derpool declined to Indicate what action tha
U. 8, q, A. might take "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
START TWILIGHT BALL
Harry Davis Club Meets Royal
Giants In Opening Game Tomorrow

The Harry Davis Club will start the
twilight baseball season tomorrow eve
ming on the grounds at Tenth and But
Ter streets. formerly occupied by Christ
Church and now used by the Z. X. L.
All Stars.
Charlie Harvey. who has managed
many local teams, is directing the af-
fairs Of the Davis club and has a star
battery in Gaincr and Wallace. The
Royal Giants have been cleaning up
all the big teams and the home club
draws tough assignment for the
opener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
BL00MER GIRLS TRIUMPH
Defeat HohifeId Team Before I'm.
mense Crowd by Score Of 8 to 7

The Quaker City Bloomer Girls sur.
prised the Hohlfeld baseball team, un.
defeated leaders of the Industrial
Amateur League, in a game at Broad
street and Allegheny avenue, when the
feminine players won by the score Of
8 to 7.
The feature of the game was the
wonderful fielding of the girls short.
stop and third baseman, the Misses
Jaggers and Gilroy. The batting OF
Anne Kniesner, the Babe Ruth Of the
feminine teams, was also feature,
while Weston pitched steady bali
throughout. j.
The Quaker City Bloomer Girls are
said to be the best team of its kind
playing the game, and Art Summers
is arranging a trip as far west a.
Chicago. For games get In touch with
Art Summers, 5S43 Willows avenue, or
phone Woodland 8S41 II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Carmen Meets Maddonu Again Tonight
Baltimore Smashes Record of Giants

breaking all records for the Baltimore
"a yesterday
Of Buffalo trick The
in 1917 by
like Bentley oy and Jacobson who
in
mandg lead and should easily win the In the meantime of
the excitement has been taken out of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Quaker City "Pros" Want Games

The Quaker City Pros. are idle on satur-
day and Sunday for this week and would
i Ike TO hear from any irst-class club. They
defeated Shanahan 3 to 2 in ten INNINGS
For games address tho nanasement at 5O4
West Norris street. or phone Columbia 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Little Bear and Morrls Draw

Wilmington Del. June lG.--Littlo Bear.
the Indian, STAGED great battle here last
night. holding Mickey Morris to n slx-rounj
draw before a big crowd at the Millionaire g
Club. Wilus Britt, OF Philadelphia. refereed
" '''S were rematched to box here in twa
weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Johnny Dundee Awarded Decision

New York. June I6.--Johnny DuHdec New
York lightweight. received the Judges de
eision over Jimmy Hanlon. Gf Denver. after
a tweIye-round bout here. Dundee was the
IN the ninth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Granev to Be X. Of c. Guest Tonieht

John Graney. veteran left feders OF the
Cleveland Indians. will be guest at a recep-
Council Knights OF Columbus tonight. in
the Council clubhouse - East Baltimore
OF a X. OF c. council in St Thomas. his
home. In Canada.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Game Ends In Tie

Kane's Colts and Sheehan's Cubs played,
q nine:inning tie Yesterday at Wheat.hest
were a steal home by Johnny Letters. OF the
Colts. nnd home:run by sheehan. made
when Kane misjudKed a ny ball. This
had hurled a fine game for the Kane team,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
larry Hayes to Box Joe Libby

night viii be between Joe Libby and Jerry,
Hayes. Other Negro matches NJ All sISir. kid
X. %, KID Washington. Roland Jackson
VS.. Charley Tucker. and Buddy King vs.
Young Daverson, ft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CinSipna,i' matt 4; Prh,iladslphis, /. II..,,,r,
Brooklyn, !; Pittsburgh, 3.
Boston. 81 st. Louis, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, o; Athlctics. 3 III lnnings).
Chicago, 7; New York. e.
Washington. u st. Louis, D.
Detroit-Boston postponed rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee. Z, Columbus. 3.
Kansas City, 10, Toledo. .,
St. Paul, O; Louisville, 2 tfirst game.)
Louisville. 10, st. Louis. o (second gamel
Minneapolis, 8; indianapolis. 3 "a inn'ss
EASTERN LEAGUE
Now Haven. 4, Bridgeport. 8.
Albany, 5; Waterbury, o.
apringfeld. 0; Hartford, 2.
Pittsfeld. 9; Worcester, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 81 Memphis, I.
Mobile. 4, New Orleans, I.
Chattanooga. 4; Atlanta. ].
birmingham. 3; Nashville. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Younq Jack Dempsey Wins

YouHS Jack Dempsey easily defeated
last night. In the second bout Terry HcaSh
knocked out Danny Gordsn. In the hrst
contest Young Joe Mendel defeated Al
GOrdan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
IRIS SPEAKERS HEAVY
THINKING WINS GAME
FOR CLEVELAND NllTH
Spoke Singles Steals Second and Then Pulls Surprise by
Ordering Elmer Smith to Sdcrifce-Macks Fdh
Do,Un When Hits Mean Runs
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Snort. Editor Evening Public Ledger

his yesterday afternoon when
running heavy thinking the
eleventh. inning with the Athletics The e ha oeen see
going ahead and then the Other until
innings Each side scored the tenth ana some
had ohappcn in frame
Spoke eleventh and then stole second lie
Then the headwok The manager
Of knocking the ball out OF the pa
seldom these days and the
third Larry Gardner ed en
another waop to the " Iy coun
the stanza. The Go
the and deserved the nonor OIL
ground than the Baldwin Locomotive
in the
thing sensational catch in the sixth when ne
pulled WeIh
ouheds would have let he "
butts thought
of Speakers work was the way ne ma @
the did the diamond coupe
conferences with his like Ty Cobb lie remained "he
he wasaEd infeld captain things
Athletics played well in spots but lacked that hna ] pShGn T @
loaded
Perkins walked Dugan singled and was @
on looked like score
and Dykes fvvered and the stun was on 'ne
with McCann nit
The pitcher.
the in the
JohnnyW overth and tagged
pitched better thdn ot
4 tineth his He
nd Eee fus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAJ. .I.rAGI'E

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York Mt Chicago.
Boston at st. louis.
Brooklyn Mt Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit Mt Boston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Syracuse, 16; Jersey City, 13.
Toronto. 3, Reading. 2.
Newark. 10; Kochester, ] tfrst game).
Rochester, 2Oi Newark. 7 (sec0nd .nme).
baltimore. 4: BnHalo, 2 lfrst gamo).
Buffalo. 10; Baltimore, 3 (sccOnd Eame).
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
A Fep Words about GoaIer's Record

spilled about the record made by Eoaer
M all about it,
breeding
could hand wap Belmont record h
Of 80 20 and Man Wars Am-
(ioaler breozed l;io nat
Perhaps fire alarm was a starting signal.
said turf follower who the event
the but the
taken of harness and put on at Belmont behind load %
Man War record for
dim the performances the champion the demand
will
all Man wars
a belt holder
fch
Hour Salvador Robn and all the great turf wonders
OF the past
betting and comes from Belmont that
ando desired to bet $1,000 the
his told him to lay on because the
really in the sake-horse class
OF Goaer Horses
whms unexpected frequently At the same time
Ia Bayside Handicap
and defeated the field by
lengths
OMAN WAR RETIRED had of his o~n Of oo~ino and
III subdug all opposition and flashing to rcory Kind N
trucka1 1airstd all cont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
Bill Rariden Passes Into the Minors

Cincinnati passed Of the big league
out Of fbothm league
in joining Boston 1910 He
dough while with
Fdral 1914 and played with In
purchased by New York.
that the home
Hene had different
He the plate the hoof
at call Of
back be hunted southnad Per-
Bill slated the Atlanta club You tcH
Carmen Meets Maddona Again Tonight
Point Breeze tonight when
"A France
in
will miles
this all riders will
mile hewinne be deter by the
of the sprint will five points and in the
Maddona
a favortes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

A welterweIght match between Joe LeItz
and Eddie Mullen Is 70 be the hcadiner
night. Young Mulllgan vs., Phjls sdenha loo
Willing Is ~" ssn,i Prelims; Bobby VIII
Igirke. annd Young KID Williams VS. Frankie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

IL will be n bout between A battler and n
hoxer when <. q a! wagner, meets ECbby
DAY nisht, Jack Perry Y, booked for tho
Harry RurEe RAY Mitchell W. Patsy had
ley, and Joe Mcdoldrick W. Tommy Quinn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

The race In the Philadelphia Manufac-
iurerS' Baseball league Is very close. The
contest between Budd and De Train sand
next Saturday WILL be one OF the best Of the
schedule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
EVERETT TKUE

May Scott, a young movie actress,
tells the story. She is engaged In
making a picture, Love in Leash"
Her leading man. Cyrus Sheldon, is
in love with her The villain. Dick
Barnes, is-she feels certain
sweetheart who had disappeared
under tragic and unexpected cir
cumstances. But he refuses to di-
vulge himself TO her as her Jimmy
Alcott.
went to the studios. next morn
ing. in great depression.
/ had not told MOtherdear about
what had happened the day be-
fore.
If Jimmy Alcott was determined
to remain dead TO old friends il
was not for me to resurrect him.
Rose-Mrs. Algernon Montinion
I'm the cast-Mrs. Henry LarlIin at
home-dropped into my dressing
room to talk while I made up. Rose
says the funniest things 10 me.
Sometimes 1 think she's horrid. but
I am as nice 10 her as I know how
TO be, because. once upon a time
when J most needed help. che was
good to me.
Rose IS nearer so than 40. and
the grand little gossip collector or
the crowd. She's old-but how she
can act.
was slipping into my riding
habit and boots-it was Tor an in
terror introduction TO exteriors we
IL
lowing-when. without any obvious
reason, Rose observed:
Dear me, Dear me- feel 80
sorry for the directors, When a
woman is young and beautiful she
can't act, And when she is as old
as ], and has learned to act. she's
lost her good looks Just give my
thrOat-line the uncover"
I cast a quick glance at her
couldn't stop TO talk. I was shaping
a Cupid's bow with a liz stick and
I had 10 be careful
almost fancied Rose was slam
ming me. Was she implying that 7
could not act2 Then how did she
suppose I had risen TO stardom?
Perhaps she caught the meaning
Of my glance, for she hurried On
with other shop talk It was about
McMasters, our producer.
He's just bought a villa for AIine
Gilliard over on the lake" she
ayerred. Henry heard about IT,"
Henry Larkin. Rose MontiIlor's
husband. does comedy exceuentIy.
He has been on the stage 30 years
but still he can make up like a col
lege freshman. He can detail the
history OF everybody in the speaking
and the silent drama
You should have heard Henry
talk about the new man. Dick
Barnes" Rose rambled on. Hes
a crouch. says my old man. You
see. Henry was telling some OF the
boys how McMasters has boosted
that he can get any girl he picks
out And Dick Barnes asked. You
mean that's why McAfasters' stars
reach the zenith 80 young?"
That's about the size Of il.
Henry admitted.
Henry says Barnes got on his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
BY CONDO
By Jack Collins
STAR

tin ear. called somebody a cad and
tore off. Dick viii have 10 mend
his manners. Henry says. Can't b.
snippy in this company. What causa
has he got TO get peeved because
McMasters has pets and pushes EN-
on fast? say. dearie. how long have
YOU been starring? Not two years
yet. / do believe"
Rose smiled-but felt like scowl-
ing Somehow her gossip made ne
dreadfully unhappy.
ITO be continued
Copyright. 1921. NEA Serlice)
The Allegheny mountains contain
the richest coal mines IN the United
Gfefac
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19

program in honor of Washington's s birthday which is on Tuesday
 It is thought by those in charge that the debate will bring several Berlin. Kensington and East Berlin people to the meeting Tn as much as several are fin favor of the daylight saving plan and many are opposed to it. When the plan was adopted throughout the country the first time as a war measure it was thought to be a necessity. The farmers did not object to it at that time as they were willing to do everything pos sibIe to aid the country in the great, struggle for democracy. The manu- lecturers liked the idea of daylight saving ab it gave their employees an opportunity to work in a garden. or do other work which can be done in the day time only, before nightfalI came.
 With the farmers it was an en- tirely different proposition. The dew is usually heavy when they arise and start to work in the fields. but was heavier when they were com peiIed to have daylight saving. Many times it was necessary for them to wait an hour or so before they could attempt to put a vehicle in the fields and commence their days work.
 There are both farmers and manu- facturers In this town and it is ex- pected that both branches of life will be seen in the audience at the Meth odist church on Monday to hear what the Berlin people think of the daylight saving plan.
 Church Notes
 Kensington Congregational church Morning worship at 10:45. Rev. George H. Hubbard from Foochow. China, where he has been a mis- sionary for the past 37 years. will conduct tho worship and preach. Offerings will be asked for the Famine Relief in China, where
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19

of importance will be discussed at {; . business meeting to precede the social hour. Because of the arguments expected at the business meeting and the length of the entertainment which has been provided, the meeting has been called for o'clock sharp.
 Many Attend Convention.
 Several members of St. Paul's T. A. B. drum corps attended the con- vention in New Britain this after noon in addition to the two local delegates w. w. Pagan and P. Buckley. All of the fife and drum corps of the state are represented at the convention. Officers were also elected at the convention today.
 Soldiers Social.
 Plans have been completed for the entertainment and social hour to be given for the benefit of all ex-service men of the town by the Bolton-Kas- ica post of the American Legion on next Thursday evening at Foresters' hall in Kensington. All ex-service men in the town including members of the post are asked to attend this meeting The committee in charge is planning to secure talen from New Britain to stage an entertainment. Plans for the future activities of the post will also be brought up this time.
 Celebrates Birthday.
 Miss Bertha Wooding of Kensing- ton will hold a birthday party at her home this evening.
 East Berlin Bits.
 Mrs J. Wetheril is critically i'll at her home on Main street. It was reported last evening that hopes for her recovery are slight.
 It has been rumored about town that a cobbler shop will be opened on Main street within the next few days. 1.fI
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19

; fifteen millions of people are starv- ins' on account of drought over spreading several provinces Mir Hubbard will not give a stereopticon lecture at the special evening serv- ices as had been planned There will not be any evening services at ! the church this week
 At the Christian Endeavor meet ing to be held al o'clock, Rev. MT. Hubbard will give a talk on the Christian Endeavor societies in China. MT. Hubbard has the dis tinction of being one of the men to help found the first Christian En- deavor society in China: The young people of the First Baptist church in New Britain will visit the local so- ctety tomorrow. night and will hear the talk. The Sunday school will meet as usual at noon
 Berlin Congregational church. Morning worship at 1O:45 and Rev. S. A. Fiske will preach on The Mo- tive of the Mission" Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock noon with a meeting of the Mems bible class in the community house at the same time. The Older Boys class will hold their meeting in the church at 10 o'clock.
 St. Pauls Catholic church-Masses will be conducted at the usual hours at s and 10 o'clock
 kensington Methodist church Morning worship at 10:45, Sunday school at 12 noon. Junior league at @:30 o'clock and evening services at o'clock. The Young Mems Lyceum of the town will meet in the church on Monday evening
 Basketball Monday.
 The second team of the Worth ington Athletic association will at tempt to play their sixth consecutive victory" game Gt the New Britain Boys club gym on Monday evening. The club has had a. most successful year, having won the past. five con- played at the Town hall last Thurs day and the game Monday will be return engagement.
 Many Volunteers.
 Many men of the town responded to the plea of the Berlin Motherhood club for volunteers, to offer their teams and services to cart cinders from the Power house to the grounds of the Warrington school on Der lin street. Although the women had planned to have started the work this morning several of the men were willing to work yesterday so that several loads of cinders were brought to the grounds Friday and several more today.
 To help defray the small expenses which always arise at a time like this. the children of this school held a cake sale yesterday afternoon. A slice of cake was sold for five cents. A bout $6 realized the sale.
 The women of the town thought it essential to have the cinders placed about the grounds because of the muddy conditions of the place caused 1 by the warm weather. Hot coffee | and crullers were also served the | workers.
 Parents and Teachers to Meet.
 The monthly meeting of the Emma l Hart Willard Parents and Teachers | of the Kensington Cram | mar school will be held in that school | on Thursday evening of next l week. The pupils of the first grade
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
|hOuld or Should It Not Be Adopted This Summer
MOTHERHOOD CLUB HELPS
Foluntccrs Answer Appeal Sent Out
 By Berlin Mothcrhood-Church Noticcs-Chincse Missionary Here -BerIin Hits.


 The Mems Lyceum of Kensington )ill hold it's third meeting of the |Aason on Monday evening in the nethodist. church and not at the church as has been be custom in the past. The meet bg has been called for o'clock and |ll of the young men of the town |re invited as we'll as the women. The feature of the evening will be debate on "Resolved-that the day Ight saving plan should be adopted pr the coming summer" Those ho will be on the affirmative side |re Clarence E. Baldwin and Dr. loodwin. The negative side will be |rRued by Claude Stevens and C. frod johnson. It Is also possible hat the committee in charge will |rrange for m additional special