davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
GOLF TOURNEY UNDER WAY.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The open
golf championship of United States
got under way over the course of the
Columbia country club near Washing
ton today with half the record field
of ESQ entrants in the tourney sched-
uled to play in the qualifying round
at IS holes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-19
Piston Ring Game Goes
to Specials by Long Score

The Specials won the second game
of the double header from the Piston
Ring company Monday afternoon by
the score of 10 to s. The losers were
no match for the winners, scoring in
only two rounds, while the winners
scored almost at will.
The score:
r. P. R. 800 600 050- 8
Specials ....... 013 325 50x-19
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-20
Thursday. October 20. 1921
Methodist Protestant Church
Rev. c. F. Stroup, Pastor

Rev. {. f. StrOup, Pastor
Class meeting, $3.50. Mrs. Than
Graybiel, leader.
Preaching service, 1000. Sub
ject, Power of Intercession."
Sunday school HOO. Delmar
Stubs, Supt. Let everyone come.
There were 1913 present last Sun
day. Let us make it 200 this Sun
day.
Evening service 1880. Subject,
Seeking Flaws and Finding
None"
Ladies Aid meets this week with
Mrs. Chas. Barr. The ladies of the
church are all busy getting ready
for the bazaar. Next week they
will meet with Mrs. Holcomb.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880. Let you and
be there and bring some one with
us. Last week We had 30 to the
prayer service.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Hyde's
and Mrs. Hallman's classes had a
marshmallaw roast three miles
west of town. All had a good
time.
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school, 1000.
Communion and sermon, IL 100.
Subject, "Zion's Peace and Pros
perity."
G. E. meeting, GAS. Harry
Beal, leader.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Fargo Bible school at 200 p. m.
Communion and sermon, 800.
G.. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-20
FREE CHURCH

Sunday services =
Preaching, 1920 and 1880.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Wednesday, prayer meeting at
On Sunday, Nov. 9th, special
revival services will begin, in
charge of Rev. Nathan Beskin, a
converted Jewish Rabbi.
A. e. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-20
CHURCH

Greenwood
1000 a. m, Sunday school.
11:O0 a. m, preaching.
1880 p. M, preaching.
Brick Chapel
200 p. M, Sunday school.
300 p. m, preaching.
All will be made welcome.
r, NJ, D0DD, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-20
CHURCH
Alfred Martin. Minister

AIfred MArtln. MInlster
Services in Brick Chapel.
Morning worship, 1920.
Sunday school, IL :45. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
You are cordially welcome.
The re-opening and dedication
Of our church has been definitely
set for Sunday, Nov. Is.
The Yale expositor., 1921-10-20
EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. MUMMY, Pastor.
Rally Day

Morning worship at 1890. Sub
ject, What Do / Understand by
the Atonement ?" Third sermon
on the fundamentals of Christian
Faith. Anthem.
Special Rally Day exercises in
the Sunday school at IL 40. Spec
ial music, songs, recitations. U.s.
ual lesson period. Everybody at
Sunday school.
Evening worship, 7:30. What
Constitutes Successful Evangel-
ism ?" Do we need a revival !?
Rally to the support of the pastor
in this service. Chorus choir.
Anthem.
Junior League on Thursday af-
ternoon at 400 o'clock.
Prayer service with short adj
dress Thursday evening at 1880.
Questions answered. Work on the
new survey will be assigned.
East Greenwood Evangelical
Association Church
Gospel service every evening
except Saturday.
Rev. G.. f. Stroup, of the M. P.
church, Yale, will preach on
Tuesday and possibly Friday eve
ming.
Sunday
Preaching at 1000 a. m.
Sunday school, HOO a. m.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
West Greenwood
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
A welcome to all our services.
w. F. 3oettcher, Pastor
Evening star., 1921-03-27
All home louers should join the
Jordan Thrift Club

prudent and and farshted matters
Of the the provision of
shelter hardly enough according to modern Standards
of
haps bu beyond the 1t be-
wispsome shall l-Oh
Just yet-and so goes and -endessly!
Evening star., 1921-03-27

The years 60 be long evenings grow longer-the chill
dren grow up and go away homes of their ownperhaps-
and conscou s that they have missed something in life
You are silent cherries home get what
fort you may from the money you put away-can longer
enjoy!
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Personal Notes.

The Junior Council has arranged fol
dance at the Country Club saturdA,
evening. April 2.
Miss Wilma Eiseman, who Is at.
tending Wellesley College. Is spend
ing the Easter holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Eiseman al
the Arlington Hotel.
| Miss Irene De Roy Of Pittsburgh II
| the guest for two weeks of Miss Rutf
Rosenfeld.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hahn and chill.
dren leave today to spend q week ir
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
| Mr.. Alvin West, who II attending
Cornell University, is at homo fol-
| the holidays with his parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. Emil West
Mrs. William Hahn has issued In
vitations to the marriage of her
| daughter Beatrice to Mr.. Lawrence
Heller. son of Mrs. Sidney Heller OF
! this city Wednesday. April s. at ]
| o'clock. at Rauscher's.
The Friday afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge by Mrs. Isaac Behrend of
Beverly Court.
The last Town Club dance for the
season took place last night at the
club on Adams Mill road and was
largely attended. A buffet supper
was served during the evening.
York are the guests Of relatives for
the week.
Mrs. Samuel Kalisher and daugh-
ter. Helen Louise. Of Philadelphia
are the guests of the formers moth
The ladies of the Eighth Street
Temple entertained seventy-eight
Walter Reed boys Wednesday after
noon in the vestry rooms with mu-
sical. followed by a tea.
Miss Eleanor Behrend left Thurs
day to visit her aunt. Mrs. Sol Rice,
in New York city for two weeks.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at luncheon
and bridge by Mrs. Elliott Strouse
at her apartment on Biltmore street.
lsr. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend are
Mrs. Lee Kergood. who Is making
her home at the Arlington Hotel,
| leaves today for New York to spend
| two weeks as the guest Of M. Dan
| nenberg.
Wednesday at luncheon at her home
1920 Connecticut avenue Master
James Simon. who is attending schoo
in Chester. Pa. Is spending the holi'
days with his parents.
| Miss Helen Wallerstein left Thurs
day for Richmond. Va. to spend the
Easter holidays with her sister. Mrs
lie Roy Hutzler.
Mrs. E. woog. who has been the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph
| Dreyfuss of Lanier place. this win
! ter, leaves today for her home in New
York city.
i Mrs Aaron Jackson was hostess Al
luncheon and bridge Friday at the
| Town Club.
| Dr Fila Oppenheimer and Miss
Carry Oppenheimer are spending a
week in Atlantic City.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neuman are
now located in their new home, 172e
| Lanier place.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Peyser and
children leave tomorrow for Atlantic
| City to spend the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Oppenheimer
| of Baltimore were week end guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Min
ster.
Mrs. Sol Hersog and son Robert
left on Friday for Newport News
Va, to visit Mrs. Herzog's niece. Mrs
Edgar Wertheimer.
Mrs. N. Peyser is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. william Garner, in Newpor,
News, Va.
Mr.. Jacob Gichner Is at home foi
tho holidays from Lafayette College
Easton, Pa. visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. GichneF Of Cleveland
Park.
| Mrs. James Lansburgh returned te
wardman Park Hotel wednesday,
| from Pittsburgh. Pa
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Arthur Jordan Piano Co.,
G Street at 18th,
Washington, D. C.
Without any obligation whatever on my
part you may send me full particulars about
the Jordan Thrift Club
Piano
am interested in ( Player-pia Check one)
I Grand Piano
Name ..............-...--...-
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Noted Woman Scientist
Is Entertained in D. c.

Miss i. M. Wakefield, +. l.. S, my
cologist of the Herbarium, Royal Bo-
tanic Gardens. Kew, England, is
spending several weeks in the United
States visiting the larger herbaria of
the country. The women mycologists
and Psychologists of the Department
of Agriculture entertained in her
honor Wednesday evening at the AS
sociation of Collegiate Alumnae Club
House, 1907 H street Other guests
of the evening were Miss Baker and
Miss Hamilton of the Canadian de-
partment of agriculture; Miss Clark
and Miss Dale Of England. graduate
students at Yale.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
The happiest lives are those
which know the boon of music

To bring good music within the reach of ALTO help in add
ing it's refining the home fe-to make such prices
and that shall impose hardhips in paymentand
finally furnish instruments that will be Joy for lifetime
such is the main purpose of the Jordan Thrift Club
$1.OO- dolar-is all it costs to become member
Then you have three weeks to make selection You
choose piano at $780, payer-pano $685. baby grand
$780, You make small down payment, and then you
allowed three years to complete the purchase
You also have the free exchange privilege the year
guarantee the special life insurance. fire insurance and sick
and many others peculiar this plan of pr
chase We know of way make buying easy safe
and attractive
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Women's s Legion Ball
To Be Given at Hotel

A ball will be given by the Roy Nc
Kinley Basford Unit of the American
Women's Legion at the Raleigh Ho-
tel. April 81. President and Mrs.
Harding and Senator and Mrs. James
w. wadsworth. jr., will be patrons
for the ball, which Is given for the
benefit of veterans blinded In the
world war. The officers of the unit
are Miss irene U. Basferd, president,
Mss Margaret Scott, secretary; Mrs.
Henry Hall. treasurer. Mra c. Viola
Fellows is in charge of publicity.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
The Advantages to
Jordan Thrift Club
Members

1-Lowest possible prices.
z-Standard merchandise-the FEancis
Bacon pianos.
3PriviIege to make first payment con-
siderably lower than usually prevails.
4-PriviIege of extending remaining pay
ments for a period of years.
5-PriviIege of returning within 80 days
and payment refunded without ques-
ton.
6-PriviIege of exchanging instrument
selected without charge within 8
7-lo-year guarantee of instrument pvr-
chased.
8-Privilege to make half payments i'm the
event of sickness, injury or loss of ems
ployment.
q-Instrument purchased will be restored
or replaced without charge in case of
fire.
Io-A stool with piano without charge.
IA chair or bench with a player-piano
or grand piano, without charge.
1z-Free delivery within 50 miles.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Harmony Lodge to Hold
Buffet Supper and Dance

Ladies' night will be celebrated by
Harmony Lodge. No. II, r. A. A. NJ,
with a dance and buffet supper in the
Salon des Nations Of the Hotel Wash
ington Wednesday evening, April s.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
u. of NJ. Promenade
Is Set for April First

The junior class of the University
of Maryland will give its annual
promenade in the ballroom on the
roof of the Hotel Washington next
Friday evening, April 1.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Twenty-Year Club Holds
Dinner on April 9

The Twenty-Year Club of Wood
ward & Lothrop will give a dinner
in the sun parlor of the Hotel Wash
ingten at o'clock Saturday. April ..
Evening star., 1921-03-27
How to Join

Merely fill out the attached coupon and
send it at once to our store and you will
receive a membership blank and full in
formation about the Jordan Thrift Club
BY signing the membership application
and returningsit with the fee of 81, if your
application is approved, you will be entitled
to every Thrift Club advantage on a pur-
chase made any time within 8 weeks. Fill
out the coupon NOW.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
QUAKER CITY IS
.P.T.L. CHAMPION
Wilmington Wins Final
Shoot of Season Over
p. r. r. Club
NONE ESCAPES
E. EIDUPONT

Represented by only sixteen marks
men the j. r. r. Club OF Camden.
was easy for Wilmington In the final
Philadelphia Trapshootersi League
match OF the season at Bellevue on
Saturday The local gunners won
by a 435 target margin. 465 to 43O.
Quaker City won the league cham
pionship by defeating Lansdale.
Eugene +. DUPONT proved the star
for Wilmington, breaking his so
without a miss. He will receive one
OF the long run trophies from the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League.
DUPONT has been shooting in remark
ably good form this year. having
an average close to % per cent
George Simon was also in good
form. breaking 40 OF his SO birds
which gave him second place on the
Wilmington team. Ike Turner fol-
lowed Simon with As breaks and r.
NJ. Ross and Clarence Marshall di-
vlded next high honors both break
ing 47x5O.
Harry sloan, Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Gun Club and one Of the
best shots In the league. showed his
heels to his teammates with a per
feet score Of 90. and s. NJ. Crothers
was runner-up on the Railroad team
with AZ breaks. Team scores:
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
'Y' BOY SWIMMERS
SET CHESTER BACK

The Boys Department swimming
team OF the Y. NJ. C. A. defeated the
Chester "Y" in a swimming meet
In the local pool Saturday by the
one-sided total OF 90 to %. Viii
mington opened the meet by TAX
ing the big event Of the meeting. the
relay race. in handy fashion, and
met very little opposition except in
the diving.
The star performers were Bardo.
Boyer, Bush. Herlihy. Pedrick and
Roberts. Bardo won the 20 and 40
yard swims in the unlimited class in
H. seconds and 26.2 seconds re-
spectively- Boyer captured first hon
ors in the plunge for distance. Boyer
plunged the length OF the pool in
100 seconds. Bush took high hon
ors in the meet by winning three first
places in the 125-pound class, win
ming the 2O-yard. 40-yard and so
foot swim on the back. Herlihy.
Pedrick and Roberts won first place
in the diving for form in each Of
their respective classes.
Wilmington took first place in all
events except the swim on the back
in the 125-pound class. which went
to Savage. Of Chester.
Savage, Strakes, Stan. Baxter apd
News made an excellent showing for
Chester.
The local swimming team will go
to Chester this week for a return
meet. The following week the Phil
adelphia fish will come to Whining
| ton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
PTTTMAN AND BETZAlER
GOOD AGAINST NAVY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April IS
Opening their field and track season
here Saturday afternoon. the Naval
Academy exhibited a well-balanced
team and won from Delaware Col
lege and Johns Hopkins decisively.
The Naval Academy scored so
points, Delaware 33 and Hopkins
but 4, made up Of as many thirds in
the track events.
Pittman in the sprints. Harmer IN
the quarter and Betzmer with the
weights did great work for Delaware
scoring their only first. all the 9TH
ers going to the Navy. The latter's
star performers were Curtis. in the
mile and half; Huckins and SCHNEIDER
in the hurdles: Power in the pole
vault and Clapp and Dickins in the
weights. Both Betzmer and Dickins
exceeded the former Navy figure for
the javelin throw.
1OO-yard dash-Won by Pittman.
Delaware; second. Moncewicz Navy;
third. Deak, Navy. Time 10 2-5
| seconds.
Mile run-won by Curtis. Nav;
second, Booth, Delaware; third. De-
rivera. Navy. Time. minutes 80
seconds
44O-yard run-Won by Harmer
Delaware: second. Moncewicz. Navy
third. Edwards. Hopkins. Time, 50
2-5 seconds.
| fao ,r..ra h,,rafoe fhfob NUc, h,,
| Huckins, Navy; second, Schneider
Navy; third. Wood, Hopkins. Time
16 LIS seconds.
22O-yard dash-Won by Pittman
Delaware; second. Navy; third
Marple. Navy. Time % 1-5 seconds
220-yard hurdles Oow)-Won by
Schneider Navy; second. Dell
Navy; third. Aaronson. Hopkins
/ Time. 26 4-5 seconds.
Half mile-Won by Curtis. Navy
second. Moncewicz, Navy; third
sommerville, Hopkins. Time. min
utes 2-5 seconds.
Discus throw-Won by Clapp
Navy; second. Betzmer. Delaware
third, Moore. Navy. Distance. p.
feet inches.
Pole vault-won by Power. Navy
second. Mcdonnell, Delaware; third
Mclean. Navy. Height, IL feet
inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Betzmer
Delaware; second, Dickins. Navy
third. Humphreys. Delaware. Dis
tance. 167 feel 8 n inches.
High jump-Won by Pullen
Blake and Opie. all Navy. tied 10
first. Height, 8 feet inches.
shotput-won by Dickins, Navy
second. Betzmer. Delaware; third
Dodge. Navy. Distance, 40 feet 4 n
inches.
Broad jump-Won by Taylor
Navy; second. BedeD, Navy; third
, Richards, Navy. Distance, 21 fee
1 inch.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Heavy Hitting Is High
Spot Of Early Games

Basebalrs brief 1921 fling hasn't
given much TO talk about but the
most noticeable thing about the
early games was the heavy hitting.
The refusal OF the Boston Braves,
the Philadelphia Athletics and the
Chicago White Sox to become door
mats and lend a helping hand PEN
nantward for any OF their fellows
has also been noteworthy.
The three clubs have shown fight
that covers up weaknesses figured 20
make them poor contenders In the
race.
The Athletics have a growing
young ball club with pitchers that
may come around In form TO make
the Philadelphia series anything but
soft for any club.
The Braves have been showing
strength with the bat
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
PLAY 1s-INNING TIE GAME.

Adlon A. c. defeated No. "a School
Of the Grammar School League. Sat
urday afternoon, by the score OF 10
70 6. The feature OF the game was
the pitching Of Cy Dill. formerly OF
No. / School and the catching OF W.
Churnside.
In another game Adion played a
TO tie with the strong Clayton
A. c. The game lasted thirteen in
nings and was called on account OF
darkness.
Adlon wishes a return game with
Clayton A. c. 'Adlon has twenty
players and would like 10 arrange
games with any teams ranging from
~ 10 10 years. Call w. Churnside.
1915 King street.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18

The poor work OF Brooklyn's ALL
star pitching stan also came into no.
tice. Uncle Robby's pitchers have
been Ineffective and out OF. form.
The Giants. likewise. have not been
strong on the mound.
Pittsburgh showed the best form
in the National League. Gibson's
trio OF slab artists-Cooper, Ponder
and Hamilton had too much for Pat
Moran's reconstructed Reds and won
the series easily. The Pirates seem
90 be of for lead that will be any
thing but comforting TO John Nc
Graw
Mays and Piercy seem 10 be the
only pitchers OF the Yankee fold In
condition. Mays In particular has
shown fine form.
The Browns also looked like a con-
tender with the Cleveland Indians.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
WANT FRANCE TO
HOLD TOLEVANT
Secondary Place in Mediter-
ranean Not Sufficient,
Premier Declares
BERLIN NOTE
is DENOUNCED

PARIS. April S.-Radical critics
Of the government delivered an at
tack in the Senate during the discus
sion on the appropriation for the
high commissioner In Syria, which
they sought 70 reduce from 10000
900 francs.
Premier BRAND made II a question
OF confidence. which was accorded
by a vote Of 197 20 3. but more than
a hundred members abstained from
voting, principally adherents OF ex-
Premier Doumergue.
Frances problem" said the Pre-
mier. lies on the Rhine, but the
Premier who would neglect other
questions and turn his eyes from the
future would show little mind. The
Government would be unworthy It's
trust II Indifferent to the Mediter-
ranean. consider that France
must have place in the Mediter-
ranean. and not a secondary one,
without encroaching on other Pow
ers. Syria and Alexandretta are In
our hands under mandate. that is
not negligible. And Frances fu-
ture demands that she keep them"
In the lobby while the vote was
being counted radical Senators re-
marked to NJ. BRAND that they had
no Interior design In seeking TO re-
duce the appropriation. Yes, i
know" retorted the Premier; mo
one wants 20 overthrow the Ministry
straightaway. but rather to bleed it,
while IT, until il appears exhausted.
/ prefer clear cut situations"
Former Premier Ribot during the
debate protested against the terms
Of the German note TO the United
States regarding the devastated
regions OF France. In reply Pre-
mier BRAND gave figures and facts
which. he declared. it was necessary
20 bring TO the knowledge OF
Frances allies and friends.
1T has been pretended" the pre-.
mier said, that the people OF tbs
devastated regions left them. with
out desire to return. Wherea
the population Of these regions wa
4.7O0. 900 in 1914 and 100000 a
the time OF the armistice. at presen
il is 4,1OO.0 600.
Germany pretends we have don
| noluANN IN lut way OF ltcoNSluCllo
whereas thus far on a soil practical
ly a wilderness our peasants hav
levelled 95 per cent. Of the area
and have broken up the ground an
reclaimed so per cent. OF It for agri
culture. Fifty per cent OF the IN
dustries and mills already are in op
Grafton. 99h per cent Of the de
stroyed railways have been repair
ed and so per cent. OF the art work
have been restored. The Germa
Government is aware of this. bu
nevertheless has the audacity &
spread insinuations throughout a ma
ton friendly 10 France that the lat
ter country makes capital OF her dis
asters in order TO perpetuate hare'
IN the world. such action does no
even deserve notice"
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
WEST WINS OVER
CENTRAL FIRST UP

West and First-Central played
their opening game Of the Church
League Saturday afternoon. The
game started or like a real one. but
after the second inning West got
next to the First Central pitchers
and they seemed to hit and place the
ball wherever they wanted. First
Central used three pitchers and
played hard but seemed unable to
stop the West boys when they got
started. The score was 20 to 6.
Manager France wants all players
to report for practice at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets at S o'clock
tomorrow evening.
The score.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
Hits I'm Like Duffy
Red Sox Prize Rookie Learns
Big League Tricks Fast
BY Newsnnner Enterprise.

BY Newspaper enterprise.
Boston.-Manager Hugh Duffy Is
teaching Clarke Pittenger. prize
rookie. how to WELD .43S bat.
That Duny's old record made in
1894 and still stands. He hit over
800 for IL consecutive seasons.
The pupil IL a -year-old Toledo
high school boy. He looks as good
as George sisler did when he broke
in.
'Pittenger corrects a fault quicker
than anyone I ever handled" says
Duffy.
He only has to be told how to do
thing once.
Il expect Pittenger to be a great
batter some day.
He's coming so fast now he'll
make the veterans step TO hold their
Jobs even this season"
Pittenger has played third base
for the London, Ont, team two sea-
sons.
He hit .312 and stole 80 bases last
year.
When he Joined the Red sox in
training camp this spring, Duffy
picked him for natural born ball
player.
Yet he did lot Of things wrong.
Duffy has changed the youngster s
entire batting style.
Pittenger crouched at the plate.
Duffy makes him stand straight
with his weight equally balanced on
both feet
He rested his bat on his shoulder.
Duffy makes him swing It around
like a toothpick.
He swung late. Duffy has him get
the bat back ready for the pitch.
He pulled the ball Now ne has
been taught TO aim to drive every
ball straight back at the pitcher on a
line
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
DELAWARE LOSES
THIRD STRAIGHT GAME

The Delaware University baseball
team ended q disastrous Western
trip to Pittsburgh on Saturday when
Il went down to defeat at the hands
OF tho Carnegie Tech. team. coached
by the veteran Hans" Wagner. Tho
score was 3 TO 2. Collins pitched
the first inning for Delaware. but
developed a sore arm and gave way
TO Rothrock in the second. The
Tartans greeted the last named with
hit, a sacrifice, a triple and a
double.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
SIXTH WARD WILDCATS WIN.

sixth Ward Wildcats had an easy
tie OF IL Saturday, defeating the Pop
lar A. O.. II 10 Q. Sixth Ward would
like oarrange games with Defiance
Midgets. Rose Hill. Richardson Park
Juniors. Five Points Juniors or any
other Is to 1S-year-old team. All
challenges should be sent TO J. p.
Smith, SOC Walnut street. Next Sat
urday afternoon Sixth Ward will
line up against Merwiok al Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren, streets at
O'Clock.