davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Moving, Trucking, Storage
Paintin0-Paperi'

NICE DRY STORAGE-Place for fur
niture, automobiles. etc. Call 628-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

BLACK MARES years, 1900, or will
exchange for smaller horse or cows
Tel. 317-15 or 2O1-Y, Gardiner.
COWS-Three. All giving milk. 19
Green ST., Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

floss mattresses, look over my spe-
cials for s11.50. Wallace Diplock.
az Rridgp ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SMAKING-Sewing for adults
and children. Repairing, altering
Mrs. Robinson. Spring st. Tel. 351-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

How many people are reading classi-
fed ads now.
Want a musical instrument? Get II
the Want Ad way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

You'll have tuneful times at home
classification e..
TIE want ad that tells most sells
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

COUCH THROWS--Of our fire all
wool shawls and robes can't be beat
en-. Look over our fine assortment.
Now's the time to choose the hest
ones for Christmas presents. Fifield
BrCS. Co, Nopp. depot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
no Town Folks Find That They Can Buy and Sell By Using These Little Ad
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

HORSE BLANKETS-20so discount
on all horse blankets from now till
Nov. 2sth. Now is the time to buy.
We are headquarters on blankets. Tel.
1S7-W. Henry v. vigue Co., SIS Main
St. WateryiIIe Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

Lost something? Telephone a Lost
and Found" ad now for tomorrows
paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
There's more news in the Want Ad
Section.

Business booms when classified ads
are used to advertise it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
AUTOMOBILES


ALCOHOL-For your radiator will
ours Is the highest test, and slowest
evaporating. Costs the same. pro-
lects the best. Fifield Bros. Co, OPP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

Dogs, Cats, Fete ~
COLLIE PUP-10 weeks old,
perfectly marked, sable and White,
thy to Bozzie Of England, the ntst in
telligent- dog in history. Tel. S37M
or write Mrs. e. D. Hayford, IIailo
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

PAPER MILL FELTS-3sc per pound.
heavy and light weight. 100 per cent.
pure wool felts suitable for house
blankets. Can he made into warm
children's garments: sent amy width
and length. Benjamin Isaacson Co,
lewiston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
3ervic- 81 misunderstanding

ULCANIZING-And repairing of all
kinds. Bring your tires for expert at
tention. Also new auto top making,
repairing and upholstering while
you wait. Service day and night.
Augusta Auto Supply & Vulcanizing
Co. opp. Colonial Theatre. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

Whatever you're selling. Mr.. Mer-
chant, classified ads will help you sell
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

CASH REGTSTER-Nati new an(
End hand. Box 179, Augusta
Evening star., 1921-06-05
N GLAD TO AID BOYS
Sends Ball as Prize on Hearing OF
Benefit Game to Be Played
Here Thufsday.

The trustees of the Boys Club OF
Washington yesterday received oase
,.u from Ty Cobb. manager OF the
n.troit base ball club, saying tnat
no had only recently heard OF the
game to be played next THURSDAY pc
tveen the Tigers and washington
for the benefit Of the Boys Club. ana
that he wanted to help.
The boys at the club were great,y
interested in the news especiass .ns
when the ball was turned over to the
superintendent as a prize to the boy
showins the greatest progress in in
dustrial work during tho month OF
June.
enrolled in the industrial cf2sees0
many Of them engaged In cop1petitive
birdhouse contest. Some nne LOOKING
bfrdhouses have been made from DE.
siens furnished by the Agricuatnral
The base BAN game Thursday was
originally suggested by President
Clark GrifI1th Of the Washington base
ball team as . means of raising
money for the boys. He has been, &C
tive in selling tickets. together with
the membership committee OF the
merce and the Rotary Club. Thou
sands of tickets have been sold
Representative William Roden6erg
Of Illinois has purchased q box; to be
presented to some Of his boy friends.
Lansburgh & Brother alSo have pm-
chased a box and presensed. + 70
dividuals apd Organizations have
signified their intention of sending
boys to the game.
+ Nick AItrock is working up a new
"stunt" to surprise the boys.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BALL GAME, THEN some
Annual Masonic Contest June 25
Will Have Plenty Of Enter
tanning Sidelines. -

Much real base ball probably witt
he played when mines representing
the, Blue Lodges and Kallipolis Grot-
to clash at American League Park
be provided. The festivities held in
connection with the contest played
annually for the benefit of the Ma
sonic Eastern Star Home are likely
to eclipse the exhibition on the dia-
mond. >
Archie Engel and Jack Muilans.
the stunt committee, have prepared a
brilliant program. They are especi-
ally enthusiastic in announcing thefr
premier attraction. an esthetic dance.
Before the game twenty beautiful
viii viii eavert leq on ny the nee green. The COM
mittee states that this is to be one
Of those joyful spring1like jigs with
sandaled feet. diaphanous costumes
and an. which. tend to make elderly
ia s.rt s0ssr Street sas Of so; Harmony Lodge in
That Country Boy" promises merri-
ment to be equal only by Tony
Lewis and several other clowns. Lew
Brown. the song bird. will agitate
tho air and and, Billy Dale; the e,oS. =; Z; %,or -
Aitroek by performing with cannon
balls instead Of base balls, Sheldon
and Sheldon. oomedy acrobats. viii
turn hip-hopa. while Jack Mullauy
one Of which Ia the proper title foi
q Masonio base bail game announceri
Altrock and, Doc White. who wer4
mombcrp Of the pitching stan OF tht
famous White sox world champions
will be mound opponents for An INF
ming or two, Both are members Of
local lodges. Mike Mcdonald. Blut
Lodge team manager. and Andy
walker Of tho Grotto aGgregatioA
are readying their mines for the emf
gA9ement,
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Although the Princeton oarsmen
and were never headed. it was the
gameness and determination of Cali
fornia in clinging desperately to the
stern of the Tiger shell that account
ed. in part. for the feaking of previ-
rssords from TX see soss,
fought dogsedp stroke for stroke:
with the winm 4 eight over the full
distance. Pri tceton did not dare to
drop her beg /for moment.
Condtsi Hons Are Excellent.
Weather and water conditions were
excellent wheh the two crews caught
the water in their initial strokes at
$40 pm. Both eights opened by a
high srtoke which was to mark the
q,iar.ers-ofa mile contest. A clear
sky. water with just ripple. and P
tavoring breeze. helped to carry the
shells along at an unusually ~stin
pace.
Princeton caught the water ;saitst
the minute. quickly showed the. nose
of their shell ahead before thirty sec
onds had elapsed. California. rowing
forty.thsee. started badly. their beat
being raEEed. The TigeA held their
form ven and with long drive and
pull edged out In front steadily until
at the haM-mile mark Princeton was
leading the Bears by a-ausrter a she'll
length
Atss,srhis point California had
crews were clipping thirty-six beats
to the, minute. The westerners. how
ever, were rowing rather short.
choppy stroke without leg drive. and
the majority of the power applied al
m most.Eexclusively with IAN arm pull.
n H.
and the Princeton she'll ran far more
evenly and faster between strokes
than did the western combination.
Length Ahcnd mt Mile.
AS, the mile flags were passed, the
Princeton advantage was full
, length, and this was increased to one
!! and one-eighths lengths at the mile and
quarter. Both crews were, alternat-
ing, between thirty-s:S and thirty
'point:.s and neither appeared to show
the slightest evidence of the terrific
pace. = The finish flags were now in
sight. and cheers ofs-the 5000 specta-
tors gathered on the lake shores at
the. line could be heard BY the bat.
California called for a ANAL squirt and
Stroke Larsen answered readily. The
beat. was raised to forty. and inch by
inch the Bears began to creep up
LeH, tne IrlnCetoT Bt5CKc, QUICKLY
scented the danger and also raised
his beat to correspond. with the result
that, under thu bettcr onrsmanship
Princetons she'll lenthened it's load to
ono ; and one-auartar lengths as the
rival craft shot over tho limo.
Princeton showed greater power in
tho final dash and in tho last nifty
wards was rowing. forty.two to Call
fornia's forty strokes and getting q
far fnater pace and glide than the
henvier and more powerful wes-
| ternora. s..
Tho Victory was duo almost entirely
| to this better earsmanship and row.
| Ing form, for California's eight out.
weighed Princeton by close to three
! pounds per man and was both taller
and elder. Tho westerners were an
! impressive and powerful sroup OF
oarsrnen as indivlduais' and put ter.
| rife force and leverage into every
stroke, but thers* was an entfre
absence of the smooth, running and
| perfect she'll balance that marked the
Tigera' rowing In this and previous
rases- this season. Both s!Ehts fin.
| extraordinary exhaustion.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
D, c. NATATORS BEATEN
Wilmington Squad Easily Scores
Over Local Team in Inter-
Citv Meet at Y. II. C.. A.

Rows of the Wilmington Y. M. C. "A
yanouished Washington T. M. {. A.
Youngsters last night in the inter-
city swimming meet held in the local
Y tank. The Delaware contingene
scored IS points against is for wash.
inEton's, squad. Bardo ana Boyer OF
the visiting team each recofoeo Nv"
firsts Summary:
es.r.,d sw,m-won By Bardo fWnmfngeeal :
,econd. ON Cw..hinrscs,; third sAe'd0n
fwiiminetonl. Tine. 01S 25.wn.,,..or,. -.
..coaa. sheldon .wilminstcq,; third o@effs
s.rard hack stroke-Won BY Rush CWl-
ninstoni: .ecesa: CsssY f"ssoms''s''
Piunse-won BY Bo1er (Mnmsnatc1lSee.
ona: Pedris twilninstos,: teifa, ,s.,es eMt"am'
Dirinr-Won By Boyer (WflntaEsony: SC.
cnd. Pedric twilminstos); thira. Aantss
ReisENWon BY washiinston Gn1. Sum
ner, Cherry. watson,: second. Wilmington.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
ADD SWIM FOR women
Furlong Race on Program Of Meet
to Be Held by Washington
Canoe Club Saturday.

There has been added to the pro-
gram ct the swimming meet to be
held next SATURDAY bv the Washing
ton Canoe Club, a 220-yard race for
women. The event was placed in the
competition at the request of the
Washington Amateur Swimming Club.
an organization that includes among
its members number of enthusiastic
woman natators.
Entries for the meet have been re-
ceived from the Baltimore 7. NJ c. A.,
Baltimore Athletic Club. Grace Ath-
letic Club. Knickerbocker Club Po-
tomac Boat Club and Central High
School George Washington Univer-
sity may have its swimmers in COM
petition.
Washington Canoe Club has a sturdy
team training for the contests. Those
who will sport the Red and Blue Of
the paddlers are Don Daugherty. Fred
Rammar. Farnum Miller. Howell
Miller. Karl Knight. R: Q: Eliason, S.
Honston. l. Martin and E.. Whine.
The meet which has been sane
toned by the A. A. u. will be held
on the Potomac course of the Wash
ington Canoe Club quarters. starting
at o'clock. Entries are being re-
caived by Reginald Rutherford. Union
Trust Company. Entry blanks may be
procured at the Washington Canoe
Club, Spalding's 14th street store, the
Sport Mart or Union Trust Company.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
SWIM MEET. TO Central
Easily outsoores Natstorsz< { From
Western and Eastern in .
School Contests.

Central HighsSchool swimmers swamp
ed representatives Of Western. and. East
ern yesterday I'M the scholastic: swim
ming championship inset held, in the
municipal pool. The Blue and White
natators in nine events asnassed f77
points, while Western gathered. 1s
and Eastern 3. Central entrants twere
first in all except the 60-yafd swim.
which was captured. by q Wesoefner
Summary:
SCOTT. relay-won by Central Hishs Schooi;
High school Time 3.Ol 3d..
Fancy diving-Won BY Fisher tCentnD :
second. Lyman tCentraij ;tthird. Kent -CWest-
soyard swIm-won by Frisyy fwestern)
second. stoiles .Csrtrap: third Cram 'acen-
100 foot back stroke-won by Stoliey Gen
trail: second. Howensten VentiaD; th.rd
Plunge for distance-wen by Rosemed
tCentral): second. Fisher tCentfan; third,
HALEY tBasternl; fourth. Jones tCenfrai).
Distance, s. feet; time, minute.
l0Oyard swim-won b. Coles tCentralD;
second, Miller (CentraU; third. Kruger lCen.
trail: fourth. Bennett (CentraD. Tine 1.61 20
l00-ftabfeast stroke-Woa ~ hlchArd {Cen
n.fd tosatr,lb; fourth, Bradley We'efn''
ooOyatd swim-won by Yung kwai -tCen
trail: second, Turner twpstefnl: third Ches
ter tt,entfslD; fourth. HALEY tEssternJ. Time
3O3 S-J.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Tho league holds forth on en0-of
the diamonds on M Nliipss. Thsfs
are many good plsysrs. distributed
among tho alx teamS,Hnd some spirit
cd contests have boon wa9sd.. Tas
circuit will end aeg SEASON early m
August and probably Will be fsprs-
scented In the annual city ehempions
'iss ns.asn Anlssss .c,.N pieys 1xe
hsts. The ". =. psisy cemrsHI teeM
win he eNeeupeeEe4 ht 1880 lhtn
meraing and tAs 6euthlands a091o
this atterneea,
es eassssa espsEis 's is..:e ~ Is 3 ! ss Ts. nss &
As foy.tesn.yyg. easal dsstf9!s
Eass xsss.s@' az u LID. i''' a:s's'';
Nsyat n*1.iayF.sese4 dsfeated ne
Essflesa JHaieEA, E 10 to :: ,,s,'s. sa%Haa Of
G!ase AtA1stss Osh eHA HoinnF
Field Aytetors are to clash st Ball.
Tag. Yield this aftsrnsoa, Play VIII
be61R 1t 4 Qf0aQck.
Al teass d tks Terminal n. n, 7,
II a. 4. League scored wins last
Wee6. Transportation defeated BI=
press, ~ to ej nxpresa vanquisAed
AAQtiAFn, ia vi Shops beat 4ranss
sssstssssesh ssssss esh.ple,s' e Il at"a soatasf. :
~Bnesk.asnt Jalisss peiated th6-Hay
Evening star., 1921-06-05

to tha White Havens IN . II to II
battle. CarEiH and Barnes olouted
homsra for the BrookmontA
Z. Keayun Reserves took tho measure
Of the Holmead8 In q e-tp.6 match.
Neithsy team did muuh hitting.
Owl Athlstic Csss ovsroems the
Diamond Quio<epe in . la.to-s
struggle. the Owls folded we'll.
EAIeesa AthIStaD C1uh and Airing
tsn NeoeTves plsy At o'@ook this
afternoon 1T Arlington. Maseern
players AFs to report ~ 11;So o'clock
at 18th and PennsyIvania avsnus
FeGissv Annette club plsyeEs ars
b. b n EntoR VeetieR at II o'clock
this 1aoFnfn6. for thsir tltp to oUen.
tiea, where they v'l ensass the
new tkst ths M4.tgsosry eeunty
fMd.l Lea4us 10 In aotien, Hunts
Aeagaata hawa diahaaded. The
HetAsodA aggregation included .
nuAaber Of players who are now per
foEmtn3 with clubs in tho drcuit,
D. md z, 1,alepA0Ae O0mpaAyAs COL
mad nine beat Belmont Athtetic Club.
4 10 /, Harris held the BelmeHts to
one hit, and helped win his gamsr by
Gssssea ai.es WIN psIforn asynien
Park this aftasnoen. Washmeten
Athletic win clash With stax Ath.
letio Club ee falla Church. Fe and
tks Athetie Juniors viii play the
helusants. The first game viii start
~ z4e Uclook> : - a. -,r..--. =
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Totals. s5 . 81 ~ Totals. 81 10 q 15
'Rnn for DAILY in eighth inning.
rsiesao csfas.sn ..::.::i :.:::::i 9 81 "a
Runs-Iohnston. erinlth. Wheat. Konefchr-
Barber. kelliher. Taly. Bfrors-0ason. Smith,
Terry. Sullivan. Two-base fAts-Ishnston 49,
KeIiiher. DAILY. Home rnn-Grfnth. Sacrifice
kits-Ho,,ocher. Ktlduff. Smith. Terry. Double
play-Hollocher to D.ly to Crimes. Left en-
balls-0n Smith. 9: York. 1. Hits-On Alex
ander. 0 in innings: OF York. none in In
ming. Struck out-Rv Alexander. S. Losing
pitcher-Aiexander. Umpires-Messrs. Quigley
and O'Day. Time Of game. 2.0l.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
MAY RUN IN ENGLAND.

West Yirginia Probahiy Vim ento7
Gordon Nightingale and Homer ROW.
Championships to be hold In Londoni
England. July ., (
NfghtinEAis formerly was the twot
mile intercollegiate ohanp pion. HI
Aniahsd third at the. Penn reiayt
iass msnts, l. ~ ~. -. !. q, i
ever fpEnsA cut at WsM Virginia- H
has not heen defeated in this even}
in t4reesyears of intercollegiate eonf
petition. --... \
Evening star., 1921-06-05
FOUR HITS AND A PASS
COMBINED FOR VICTORY
and Finish Up on Kerr-Acosta Pitches
Good Game for Home Team.

@EORGE McBRDES athletes, who by
nine innings which constitute regular base ball
contest, according yesterday they demonstrated this
with the owy White Sox They Immediately
visitors worthy had crowded the bases with
runs had been enough the clan OF Mcbride
the diamon daHgreg from Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
JONES SHUTS OUT TRIBE.
Red Sox Hurler Allows Only Two
Hits, While Bagby Gets q
HammeriuR,

BOSTON. June 4.-Jones held Cleve-
land to two hits today and Boston de-
feated the champions. 6 to 0.
Bagby weakened after four innings
of perfect pitching.
Until the ninth no Cleveland player
reached second base. In that inning,
Speaker. batting for Bagby, doubled,
but was thrown out when he tried
to reach third. Score:
Evening star., 1921-06-05
YANKS' BIG LEAD TELLS
Score Eight Runs in First Two
Innings to Defeat Browns
by 0-to4 Count.

NEW YORK. June 4.-The New
York Americans won an easy victory
today from st. Louis. 3 to 4.
The Yankees scored eight runs in
the first two innings. Meusel hit a
home run with two men on in the
first. and Baker tripled with two men
on in the second.
Fewsfer and Meusel collfded while
going after a fly ball and the former
was Obliged to leave the game.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
TIGERS WIN IN TENTH.
Overcome Macks' Early Lead to
Gain 7-to-5 Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Detroit
won today's game from Philadelphia
in the tenth inning. to 5. on hits
by veach and Heilman and Jones
sacrifice fly.
The locals scored four runs in the
first. Detroit tied the score in the
third. and in the eighth Veach's home
run put his team ahead. Ehmke fol-
lowed up c. Walkers single in the
eighth by giving three bases on balls,
tying the score.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

TOtaIS.. 4U II II IT IOthTS.. " u II
sBatted for Morrison In ninth inning.
New, York, ..... OF o o 0-lc
Pittsburgh. 49,. u 0 o D 0 o o.
p: RunY--Burns. Brown. Bancroft. Frso'
Younk KeliS. Kms; hspp ss,: snyderI ,a,S ,%.e'
Rarnhart. Grimm. 'r@o-base hits-Kel.y.
Donslas. - Three-ba.e hlts--Bancrpft. Young.
FHseh sfcsihce El's--Frisch t2,. Walker.
Double play Barnhart. Cutshaw and Grimm.
IRf. on bases-Sew York. 5: pittsburgh. =.
Base on balls-0R-ljocoer. 1. Hlts-OR Cooper.
l3 in 8 inninRs: OF Morrison. in innings.
Struck out-By Douglas, 1: BY Cooper. .. los
Ing p,tcher--Cooper. Umpires-Messrs. Hart
and Mccormick. Time Of game-1 hour and
% minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Totals. % II "a 0 Totals. 88 IL 27 Q
sBatted for Bayne in seventh inning.

St. Louis ....,...U I u
Runs-Tobin. wetzel. Williams. Collins.
Fewstar (2). Peckinpaugh (2). Ruth. Pipp (2).
Meusel. Baker. Errors.Peck,nnauEh. ripp.
Two-base hits-finp. Gerber. Collins Eilerbe
Sacrinces-Pipp (2). Double r:nys--Wnri and
Pipp: Lee. Gerber and Jacolnnn. Icft on bases
New York. II; g.; Louis. 10; Rsscs ON ball:
Of Paimero, 8. Hii.-0r holland, In / In:
ming (none out in second): of bayne Z In
in Is innlnss: o: Ferguson. I In 10 In
nine; on shawkey. ! In 2 innings. Hit hy
pitehs.-hy Boland (Baksrl. Struck eut-hy
Quinn. Losing pitchor-Boiand.. Umpirrs-
2essrs,' Nallin. Hildebrand and Wilson. Time
az ea0e-1 hours and is minuteA
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Ruth Too Speedy Again
and Must Go to Court

NEW YORK. June 1.-Babe
Ruth simply can't help bcinE
too fast for New York. For the
second time this season. the
hard hitting. Yankee today WINS
summoned for speeding. The
Arst time he was. Aned. Lately.
mas1s srntes sittinK in traffic
q court have been handing out
jail sentences to second offend.
ers. The bail player was chnrg-
ed this time with driving his
car along Rfvcrside drive at
thirty-nvc miles IN hour. He
was directed to appear next
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Totals. ~ Il 80 II Totals. 3s S 80
'Batted for Dykes in eighth inning.
fBatted for Rommel in eighth inning.

fBatteu 1Cf RoHntI IN eighth ihnlng.
Detroit ......O I q o o 81
Philadelphia "A o o 0 0 0 o 0-J
Runs-Csbb. veach ts). Heilmann t2l.
Jones. Ylagstead. Witt. G. Walker. G. Walker
t2>. WEIGH. Errors-t;alloway. Welch. Two
base hits-Cobb. Heilmann. Witt. Perkins.
Home runs-veach, c.. Walker. Stslen base
Flagstead. Sacr:fces-Jones. Perkins. Double
play-FIagstead. Bush and Blue Left on bases
pe.s0s M ss fntsas,pn1si fasss nssso on pd Rn
mel. 1o in innines of Hasty. 8 in 2 innings.
Hit BY patcher-Ehmkc (Dugan). Struck out
Ry Ehnike. 6: by RommeI. 5. Wild pitch
Rommel. Ralk-Hasty t2). Losing pitcher
Hasty. Tmpires-Messrs. Owens and Chill.
Time Of game. o.55.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
TIGER CREW SETS MARK
IN BEATING CALIFORNIA

RINCETON N J, June 4Pncetons varsity eghtoared
record here this afternoon when
defeated the University Of California eight l34me
minutes and IS 4 seconds record for
made
in O
50 As
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Runs-Southworth, Boeekel Holke, Ford.
O'Neil Error-WinRo. Two-base hits-O'Neil,
Southworth.- Ford. Sacrifice hitsISouthworth,
Ford. Double play-Boeckel to Ford to Hoike.
on balls-On Luque. 2: on Meoufilan. 4. Struck
out-By Luque, I: by NcQullan. 9 Cmpires-
Moran and Risler. Time Of game-1 hour and
Il minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Yale Blanks Princeton.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June 4.-The
pitching of Coke and the fast field
ing Of his teammates enabled Yale to
shut out Princeton; 4 to o, here today.
r. q. q.
Yale ....,;2 O o fl
Battsrtes-Marsetts. Jenries and Fisher;
Coke and Peters.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Totals. 40 10 - 8 Totals. 81 1Sa:6
sBatted for Meadows In nth inning.
tBatted for Belts in eighth inning.
&R. Miller out: hit by hatted ball.
tBatted for walker in seventh inning

tBatted for walker in seventh inning.
Philadelphia. 0 o 2 %
st. Louis. o s o. XII
Runs-Steneel t2), J. Miller (2l. Meusei a..
Rrugey, Smith t2). Mann. Fournier (3I. Stock
(2). Hornsby. Schulz, McHenry. Errors-Meu-
sci. Williams. Lee. Buggy. Clemons. Two
base hits-Stenesl. Meus<l t2). Wheat. -Four
nier. Mann. 4: Miller. Thres-bas nit-smith.
Hornsby and Mann. Sacrifice hits-Stock.
Hornsby. Double plays-Meadows and Lee: r.
Miller and Lee: LAvan and Fournier. Left on
bases-St. Louis. o: Philadelphia. 8. BASES on
balls-OR walker, 3; OF Riviere. 1: Oh Mead
ows. 1: of Keenan,. 1. Hits-O6 Meadows. 12
in innings; OF Keenan,. 1 in 1 inning: of
Riviere, 3 in 1 inning: of North. none in u
innings; OF Betts. in 3 innings; of Walker.
II In Z innings; OF Sherdell. : in 81 innings.
Struck out-By Walker. 4: by Sherdell. L. BY
keenan,. /. Balk-Keennn. Winning pitcher
Walker. Losing pitcher-Meadows. Cmpirex
-Mesxrs. brennan and Emsie. Time Of game
. hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Totals. IS "a IL Totals. 81 . q 13
'Batted for Bagby in ninth inning.
Cleveland o 600 o 90
Boston ..........O o o 1 4 IS
Runs-I4ebold. Menosky. Pratt. MeInnis.
base hits-speaker. Pratt. Menosky. Lebold.
Witt. sacrifces-Collins, Scott. Left on bases
cleveland. 9; Boston, 4. Bases on balls
on Bagby. 1; of Jones. 1. Struck out-By
Bagby 1: by Jones, 8. Umpires-M -Messrs.
Dineen and Connolly. Time Of game. LIS.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Penn Defeats Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June g.
Pennsylvania won q hard fought
eleven-inning game from Harvard here
today, 8 to 4.
Pennsylvania ..o1oooaoe1oa1iSi 10 j
Harvard 20 / o 3 o D o o. @ . 3
Battsriss-Larsea and xahas; oeeds and
Murphy.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Eighth Penn Team Sets Wod
RUNS A MILE IN 3:16 3-5 /,
IN THE LEGION GAMES

n LPA june A world relay
hung AMERICAN games today
by the Pennsyivana consisting Rosa~S
A Brpwn and RS The
scconds clipped 2seond previous mark
Kaufman Lockwood 1ppincot and Meredith,
1915
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BRAVES BLANK REDS.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-The Boston
Nationals repeated yesterdays shut
out program. defeating Cincinnati
To TODAY