davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
The Defendant, Lillian smith (for-

The Defendant, Lillian Smith (for- merly Lillian Cook), John Cook, Lucy Cook, Lee Cook, Mossie Cook, Susie Cook and Lettie Cook, minors and sole heirs at law of s. W. Cook, deceased, and s. o. Smith, Guardian of said minors, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, J. w. Howard.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 10th day of January, 1921.
 w. L. PARKER, Clerk. Martin & McPhetridge, Atty. for
 Plntff
 First Pub. January 13. Last Pub. February 3.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Camden, Arkansas. January 8, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that
 PLEASANT CAGLE. of Board Camp, Arkansas, who, on December 23, 1918, made homestead entry, No. 07697, for the NWM NWA Section 24, Township 2S., Range 28W., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final com mutation Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk of Polk County, at Mena, Arkansas, on the 18th day of Febru- ary, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses:
 John H. Cagle, J. M. Melee, of Board Camp; James Garmon of Egger, and William E. Stephens, of Opal, Ar kansas.
 B. M. TREBLE, Register. First Pub. Jan. 13. Last Pub. Feb. 10.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

No. S96.-In the Chancery Court od Polk County, Arkansas-M. J. Me Donald, Plaintiff, vs. William Nc Donald, Defendant. .. The Defendant, William Mcdonald is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the Plaintiff, M. J. Mcdonald Witness my hand and the seal ot said court this 7th day of January 1921.
 w. L. PARKER, Clerk. IB. J. Stuart, Atty. for Plntf. w. N. Martin, Atty. ad Litum for non resident.
 First Pub. January 13. Last Pub. February 3.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
Warning Order

No. 905.-In the Chancery Court o1 Polk County, Arkansas-Mrs. Dora Webb, Plaintiff vs. Newton Lewis and Mrs. s. B. Pope, Defendant. The Defendant, Newton Lewis and Mrs. s. B. Pope are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Witness my hand and the seal ot said court this 25th day of January 1921.
 w. L. PARKER, Clerk. Norwood & Alley Atty. for Pltff. w. Prickett, Atty. ad htum. First Pub. January 27. Last Pub. February IT.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
(To Be Continued,
Cedric in Service Again.

Written for International News Service
 London, Jan. 26.-The White StaI liner Cedric has just returned to Llv- erpool after a seven months overnaui- ing in Belfast yards.
 Harland & Wolff have now turned her out as one of the most luxurious Atlantic liners afioat. She has been fitted with sunptous veranda care and numerous staterooms have beer added
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
 LanG Office at Camden, Arkansas,
 January 8. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that
 SAUNDERS s. WEBSTER, of Vandervoort, Arkansas, who, on January 8, 1918, made homestead entry, No. 07520, for the NWA SEA SEA NWA, SEA- SWA, and the E1a NEA SWA, Section 31, Town ship 4S., Range BOW, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to makes final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Circuit Clerk of Polk County, at Mena, Arkansas, on the 18th day of February, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Jerry A. Glover, James Lacy, Silas T. Brock, Oliver V. Webster, all of Vandervoort. Arkansas.
 B. M. TREBLE, Register. First Pub. Jan. 13.
 Last Pub. Feb. 10.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
WARNING ORDER.

First Pub. January 13. Last Pub. February 3.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03

Railroad earnings in the United States for November last, were SAL : 100000 less than estimated.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-02-03
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. No. 900.--In the Chancery Court of Polk County, Arkansas-J. ". How ard, Plaintiff, vs. Lillian Smith, ct al, Defendant.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
YENCKEN AND CHAREST
IND. c. TENNIS FINAL

Arthur Yencken, titleholder, and
Charles NJ. Charest yesterday became
fnalists in the District tennis tourney
singles and will play for the cham
pionship Monday afternoon on the
courts of the Dumbarton Club, of
which both are members.
Charest had a hard job to defeat
J. r. Ballenger, the youthful Holmead
Club players chop stroke bothering
the veteran, who had much difficulty
in getting his hard driving game to
working properly. The scores were
ST. IS, 81.
Yencken was entirely too steady for
R. D. Konkel. the Georgetown Uni
versity racketer, allowing his Sp-
ponent only two games.
An upset in the women's singles
was the defeat Of Miss Louise Kelly
by Mrs. Ellis. Summaries:
Mems singles, semi-hnai round. Charest
defeated J. r. Balltnger, 81. IS. 8-1: 4.
Yencken defeated r. J. Kontel, 81. 6-1.
Mems doubtless second round-Purinton and
Burwell defeated DOwd and Howenstein, 81,
IS; Charest and Gore defeated D. Dudley
and Haas, 8-2, 6-3.
Third round-Charest and Gore defeated
French and Taylor. 60. g..
Normsnt and Miss Heyie defeated Miss King
Miss Wakefori defested Miss Sinclair and
Miss Frasier, 60, 4+6, Ga.
Women's singles-Nrs. Ellis defeated Niss
Kelly, -6, 6-2 "a; Miss Heyl defeated
Miss Lyons, CT, So; Miss Wooden defeated
Miss Hicks. 81. "a. Ga.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
EXCLUSIVE WORLD
SERIES IN GOTHAM
NOW IS ASSURED
Yankees Will Meet Giants in
the First Title Set Played
in One Park.
n EW YORK, October New
IN York is going to have the

n EW YORK, October New
IN York is going to have the
world series all to itself this
year. The Yankees made that GER
tain today when they won the
American League championship by
pushing the Philadelphia Athletics
deeper into the cellar in the first
game of their double-header, 5-3.
They then registered a non-essen-
tial victory in the second, which
went eleven innings, score, 10.
The Giants assured themselves of
the National League pennant earlier
in the week.
Tonight the argumentative metro
politan fan is looking for the Illinois
brother who always brought into
every discussion of the relative merits
OF Chicago and New York the fact
that Chicago was the only place good
enough to have whole world series
IN Its own back yard. This happened
IN 1906, when the White Sox won out
IN the American League race and the
CUBS finished first in the National.
All Games I'm One Park.
The entire world series this year
VIII not only be played in one town
but. for the first time in history, the
classic will not even require a shift
OF scenery. The whole thing from
the throwing of the first ball by some
notable to the final out, will take
place at the Polo Grounds.
The victory of the Yankees this
season just went to show if one
DOESN'T succeed at first, 1t pays to try
try again. This wasn't the first year
sne fanks were pennant contenders
Many stars of bygone Campaigns be-
lonsed to the club and they occa-
sionally got so close to the pennant
they could almost hear it flutter. but
always something went wrong in the
last minute. The Yankees finished
second In 1904, 1906 and 1915 ana
placed third in both 1919 and 1920.
In other years they were never high.
er than fourth.
The club hitched it's wagon to a
whole constellation of stars last year
put both Cleveland and Chicago pass
ed ahead IN the closing days of the
drlve. This season almost the same
pack carried the New Yorks to vic.
tory.
Mays Wins His 9th.
Carl Mays won the first game for
New York, his twenty-seventh vic.
tory for the season. Mays. however
was hit hard at times
ihe second game was a burlesoue
IN which Huggins used all of his ex-
ira players Ruth made only one sin.
gle IN the double-header. Score:
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WAR PO[O|STS SCORE
IN TOURNAMENT GAME

War rDepartment's second team yes
terday won the opening game OF the
Army's fall polo tourney, defeating
the Camp Humphreys Engineers on
the Potomac Park field, II to 4. Tne
losers were given a three-goal handi-
cap, SO only really registered a single
point. A large crowd witnessed the
game, which comprised six seven
and--a-half- minute preiods.
Lieut.. C. c. Jadwin of the winners
was the bright star OF the contest,
scoring eight of the dozen goals
credited his team, within one point Of
his best record. The lieutenant prob
ably would have equaled his record;
but in the final period a hard-hit ball
struck him squarely in the mouth,
knocking cut one of his teeth and
cutting both lips. He clung gamely
to his pony, which soon stopped. Att
er q five-minute wait he continued in
MAI. Burr also played well, scoring
two goals; Maj. Newman, one, and
The team. work of the War players
was too much for Humphreys. the ball
being in the latter's territory almost
continuously.
The lone goal of Camp Humphreys
was scored by Maj. Tompkins. who
landed land shstifa1 the ba iEs 5stween the posts
Only two fouls were committed.
one by each side.
| ! Line -up and summary:
War-Lieut.. Q. G. Jadwin; Maj. A. P. New
nss s Col HLmSs.ps LnSss, Va, = y y Hprr y i'm Maj,
r.ts. nR Ruiisrd. Gss. v. +. Tompkins. Nal q.
es.i: 49,. :ss;.,,s.,s. az g: ss..; :; S;.5i:a: S..i:a
.sess.:Ass. ssss: % waia.riskE &
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Noted of the Nationals

Four Red SoN chances to rally were
snuffed in the opener by Senator
double plays. O'Rourke and Harris
looked like the fastest pair in cap
tivity around the keystone.
Charity split a finger early in the
second fray, but resumed pastiminE
as soon as his digit was taped up.
The foot ball spirit was In the air.
Same Rice showed the few fans
who ventured out just how iris
Speaker used to do it. The feet
Senator ranged all around the prairie
and pulled down flock of pseudo
base knocks.
Samuel got three monosacks in a
row in the night cap, and the third
one chased Pitcher Karr off the peak.
Charity came within foot OF
homer off Thormahlen. who relieved
karr. His liner in the fifth caromed
off the left field parapet just that
far from the crest.
Walter johnson shook hands with
q milkman out in the bleachers, who
was the only noisy rooter present.
'rhe rest of the slim gathering were
those who thought seats at the foot
hall games would be scarce. Walter
could have mitted everybody without
firing the famous wing.
The Senator's were anxious in the
second game. even with a f1ve-run
iead, and had Johnson warming up.
The third place money was the reason.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
TRAPSH0TS TIE FOR LEAD
AT WEEKLY CLUB Event

M. D. Hogan and ]. Marcy tied for
first place yesterday in the weekly
trapshoot at Washington Gun Club,
each breaking forty-seyen of fifty tar
gets thrown at eighteen yards. Eight
cen gunners participated in the match.
Scores, with handicaps in yards add
ed, were:
NJ u. Hogan. At (1s yards); ]. Marcy. Al
us): Joe Hunter. 40 (20): c. G. Fawsett. 45
42 (is); Dr. Britton. ~ t1SJ: J. +. McCarron,
~ dsj: W. 0. Morgan. 50 (2): William
Britt, SO us); DR.. Wynkoop. 35 (2O); DR.. Ma
% (16); Charles Miller. "a (18); Conrad, Ia
(18); Wilkinson, IL (l8).
Evening star., 1921-10-02
PLAYING FOR ONE RUN
ALMOST FORGOTTEN AR T
Steal, Bunt, Sacrifice and Squeeze Abolished
Mad Desire to Pound Lively Ball-l9zl
Play Poorest in Twenty Seasons
BY BILLY EVANS.

strength leagues at least Is cent leg
Perhaps 1878 would be close
it. =
hgh-cIass either that stands
with the Cubs Athletics Giants Re-
Sox of bygone days. 4
Promising years
who delivered
together
well for q odtime standards =
of tended to with what tf
sacrifice
smuggling STYLE
hit t-andrun game.
More base ball played in the major leagues this
than in other campaign of the last twenty {
made order win for ordinary ball cap
of playing consistent style Of base ball =
Evening star., 1921-10-02

are clashing again this year for the
necessary to bribe neither of them.
The coming series is the sixth the
Giants has been in, but their record is
pure outside of 1905. when they beat
the Athletics four games.to one. That
series has never been satisfactorily
exclaimed and many efforts have been
made from time to time to have it
played over and give McGraw's boys
chance.
Four or five years ago it was to be
a cinch for an expert like myself to
figure how a world series was COM
ing out. All had to do was find out
from somebody which was the Amerf-
can League team. But the lively ball
knocks the dope for a ghoul and pretty
near every game comes out the way
you thought 1t wouldn't and about
the only clubs that have played the
this year is the Athletics and Phillies.
OF course the men that makes the
ball claim it amt no different than 1t
ever was, but be that as it may. some
Of the boys that use to ask for more
money when they hit a ball as far
as third base on the bounce is now
breaking up many an old ball game
by popping one over the fence and
whereas they use to give you the
nickname of Home Run Dooley," If
you knocked as many as four per
one out of the park the first two
times up your place at bat in the
sixth innings will be took by some
double jointed left hand pitcher from
Brunswick. Ga. So all in all feel like
| it's too risque trying. to pick them and
personly I am going to keep my
mouth shut till it hurts.
But lit can't do no harm to make
couple of remarks about the strong
and weak points of the two rivals,
and as pitching is generally always
feature of world series, I might
begin by saying that both managers
can boast of pitching staffs that are
, air tight. like cattle car. More
over almost any pitcher on either
club can be called on to pitch every
day as the most of them only lasted
two innings the day before.
All season long Manager McGraw
and Higgins has had game of put
and take with their pitchers-put
them in and take them out. So II
you don't like the guy they pick to
start the opening game. remember
his act only runs ten minutes.
The two teams have plenty Of hit
ting strength and they both field
pretty good especially in practice.
The Giants have the edge in base
running as Huggins' men think it's
against the rules.
The rival managers are as like as
two sisters. For inst, was intro
duced to Mr.. McGraw eleven years
ago and whenever I met him since
| then it has been Hello Mac" etc.
But been introduced to Mr.. Huggins
seven times, and It always comes to
him as a big surprise.
f-A
Psrsoniy don't know nothing
shout the little fellow an q manager
but 6rother experts tell me he 10 as
| full of magnetism as trafac police.
l
Gdr. Mcdraw instills the AghtinE
spirit IN his players, to say nothing
L ah0nt himnAlI Mr. Hu91i0a also
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Gs Close Season Here Today With Chance Third Place 1921
Third Place Griffs' Coal
as Milan Day Ends Year

Big doiREs at Clark GriMth's
base ball emporium this after
noon. when the Anal game OF
the 1921 campaign will be play
ed with the Philadelphia Ath-
lctlcx as guests of the occasion.
1t is .Milnn day." The vet
eran Outhelder and captain OF
the Nationals II to receive a
gold medal and an embossed
screed setting forth the esteem
In which he IN held by the fans
of Washington. along with
floral tributes na Col. G. w.
kutx, District Commissioner,
makes the presentation.
And real ball game IL In
prospect. II the st. Louis
Browns fAlter In Detroit, u
local victory will 'nnd the Ma
tiOnals In third place In the
pennant race, which will mean
a tidy sum for each Grlnman
from the world seriex pool.
Walter johnson or Tom Phillips
will Ming aEainst the As.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
GIBBS EASY FOR ELKS
IN CITY SANDL0T TILT

Elks Of the Fraternal League romp-
ed to 10-to-2 victory at Union Park
yesterday in the first engagement of
their three-game series with the
Gibraltars for the sandlot base ball
championship of the District. The
District association champions piled
up a commanding lead in the first
three innings and never were seti-
ously threatened by the city inde-
pendent title winners. The mines will
clash today in double-header at
Union Park. starting at 3 o'clock.
owen of the Elks outpitched Beam
er, but had the latter been better
supported his team would not have
suffered such drubbing. Ten errors
were made by the GIBBS. Carroll. with
two doubles. and Owen. with q double
and a single. were the batting stars.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
AMERICAN AssoCiATsOS.
Milwaukee. g.. Louisville. !.
Minneapolis, ysr; TaleAA <iS.
Kansas City. 3; Indtsnapoiis, :. =,
St. Paul. 12; Columbus. .
Jim Dunn Praises Indians
Despite Failure to Win

CHICAGO. October 1~JaMes
c.. Dunn and Iris Speaker. oWn>
er ana nanager, respectively.
Of the Clevelan1 Indians, re-
ceived word that New York haA
won the American League pea-
nant Just before the start ef
toAay's game with the white
SOX.
Dunn said he was net aisAp-
pointed IN HIS team and that the
players had made . same ngkt
against the hanafeaD OF many
injured players.
speaker turned the team over
to Joe OsNeal and watched the
game from Dunn's hex, Kid
Gleason, manager Of the white
SOx,I sent Yaryan, . substttute
catcher, In place Of Ray seAaik
n sson - he learned that
C1eveland vvas cut -ef The FNeA
Evening star., 1921-10-02
CHAMPION GIANTS SPLIT |
EVEN IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-Phila-
delphia and New York split the final
games of the season here this after
noon, the tailenders winning the first.
10 to 8. in the ninth inning. and the
new champions the second, 3 to 0. The
Phillies hit Douglas freely. collecting
twenty safeties. including homers by
konetchy and Lee. The Giants won
the second from Ring by punching
three hits in the second. Scores:
Evening star., 1921-10-02
PIRATES AND CARDS TIE
.AT4-AlL IN 9 INNINGS

ST. LOUIS, October 1.-St. Louis
put on a desperate battle In the semi
final contest Of the season here today
and tied Pittsburgh, 4 to 4. The game
was called at the end of the ninth
inning on account of darkness.
In an effort to capture today's game
Manager Hickey inserted twenty
players in the Cardinal lineup. using
six pitchers. three catchers and two
pinch hitters.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

rouses the boys fighting instincts,
but his size saves him.
Our city is divided VS.. itself and
the big series IS the only topic OF
conversation on street cars and sub
way trains. A man would get sick
to death hearing it if it was in
English.
1t may be worthy of note that this
years series Is like last years in one
respect namely that 2. brothers
will play on opposite sides. Last fall
1T was Doc Johnston of Cleveland VS..
Jimmy Johnston of Brooklyn. This
time they's an epidemic of Meusels.
might also mention that six weeks
ago l had the boss write to the Ho-
tel Schenley at Pittsburgh for res
ervations the coming week. The
Schenley wrote back that they were
going to be all billed up. 1 bet they
amt.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Totals. .3S Z "a 10 Totals. ..3S 10 q Ii
sRsn for Clemens in sixth.
tran for Schult1 In eighth.
Pittsburgh ..... o = 40 0 o.
st. Louis $50. o o o o.
Runs-Stock, schultz McHenfy. Lavan, Rob-
ertsOn, Tierney, Barnhart, Grimm. Errors
Mann, FOurnier. Lavsn, Dilhoefer. Maran-
VILE, Grimm. Two-base hits-Carpy, Lavan,
whitted. McHenry. schults. sacrihces-
schmidt Double play-Clemons and Stock
Hases on halls-On Hamilton, 5; on Per-
tica. 8: Pfeifer. z; Glasner, g.. Left on
out-By Pertica, 1; by Sherdel, 1; by Pfef-
fer. 1; by Hamilton. /; by North. 2: By
innings; of walker. none in 1,3 innings;
of Sherdel. 2 in l; OF Hamilton. 6 in q;
of pfeffer. in 5 innings; of Bailey.
in none: of North, none in 1; OF Glazner,
l in innings. Umpires-Messrs Mccormick.
ODay and KLEIN. Time Of game, 2 hours
and 26 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Zachary Does Ii

rwo-base hits-Shanks, LeibOld: ORonrke
n'Rourke Sacriices-Gharrity. Milan. Shanks.
Double plsys-McInnis TO Pennock to Walters:
DRourke to Judge, Zachary to ORourke TO
Judge O'Rourke to Harris to Judge I'd. Lett
on bases-Washington. .; Boston. g. Bases on
halIs-Or Pennock. .. Hit by pitchernnBy
nock. s Cmpires-Messrs. Chill and Con-
molly Time Of .game-1 hour and - minutes
Evening star., 1921-10-02
TITLE TO PORTSMOUTH.

PORTSMOUTH, October Ports
mouth won the post-ssason series to
decide the Virginia League chasnptoa-
ship here today by defeating Norfolk,
13 to L. After the third inning Ports
mouth scored almost at will
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Totals. ,3S 15s25 o Totals. .45 90 81

Totals. .3S 15s25 o Totals. As 90 q II
zone out when winning run was scored.
TBatted for Meadows in the ninth.
Tran for King in the ninth.
New York 80. o, o 0 4 10
Philadelphia :. 90 0 . 2 2-10
Runs-Burns. Bancroft (2), Frisch, Young
t3). Meusel. Gonzales. Rath (2). Wright
stone (3), Konetchy. Lee. Henline. Meadows.
Parkinson Errors-Frisch. Schneider. Doug
lass Meadows (2l. Two-base hits-Gonzales.
Konetchy. Stolen bases-Wiliams. Konetchy.
Sacrifices - Frisch. Kelly. Double plays =
Kelly and Bancroft: Meadows. Rader and
konetchy Left on bases-New York. G: Phil
adelphia. II. Bases on balls-Oh Douglass.
=: of Meadows. .. Struck out-By Douglass.
.: by Meadows, 3. Wild pitch - Meadows
Umpires-Messrs. Hart and Rigler. Time Of
game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WASHINGTON

Two-base hits-Harris Shanks, Charity
Karr Collins. Three-base hit-Goslin, Sac
rifices- Charity. !. Bnsh. Double plays
Charity. to shanks, Mcinnis to Pittenger,
washington. 10; Boston. 6. Bases On balls-
OF Efickson, /: OF Karr. 8. Hits-O6 Karr,
10 In l-3 innings; OF Thormahlen, in 2-3
innings. Struck out-By Erickson, S; BY Kafr.
q. Wild pitch-Thosmahlen. Losane pitchef-
Karr. umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Chill
Time Of RameI hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
MANHATTAN NINE IN GAMES.

Manhattan Athletic Club will meet
the Old Dutch Marketers In base
ball game at Union Park this morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock. Yesterday. the
Manhattans disposed Of the Airing
tons in a 10-to-1 engagement.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Totals. "a 10 "a Is Totals. 33 Is q IL
Stated for Alexander in sixth.
fBatted for Martin in ninth
Chicago ........ o U 1 o Ia
Cincinnati 49,. D o o 2 Q Ks
Runs-Barber (2D. Maisel. Groh, Roush (2).
Daubert t2y. Errors-HoIIocher. 0'Farreli
TwO-base hit-kelliher. Stolen base-firoh
Sacrihces-Bressler. Keliher. Kopf. Double
plays-Hollocher. kelliher; Maisel, Hollcche,
aud Deal. Left on bases-Cincinnati, O: Chi.
cago. Z. Bases on balls-Of MarQuard. .
Hits--Of Alexander. 3 in ) inningk: OF Mar.
tin. 6 in 3 innings. Struck out-Ey Vanguard
1: by Martin. !. Passed ball-Hargrave. los
ing pitcher-Alexander UmpiresEMassrS
Holmes and Quigley. Time Of game hon,
and II minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
WHITE S0X POUND UHLE
IN OVERCOMING TRIBE

CHICAGO. October 1.-Chicago came
from behind today after Cleveland
pounded a four-run lead on Russell
to all corners Of the lot. won. to s.
Hodge. who replaced Russell, held
the Indians almost helpless
The locals punched their hits
steadily on Uhle. interjecting num-
ber of blows for extra bases. and
drove him off the mound in the eighth
inning. Score:
Evening star., 1921-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FINAL GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburxh At st. Louis.
y New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
PAilsdslphia, 100; New York, 80.
? "a 0iOokiya, Z: 0oston, d. 49, ~ Il
Ca1cinnati. s: Chicago, ..
81. kouis, 4: fittshufgh. 4
Evening star., 1921-10-02

philadelphia. ....... 900 o o 8 o O-a
New 1ork........- OO2 90 OOO o II
Runs-Witt, Dykes. C.. Walker, Perkins,
Welch, Galloway, Miller (2). Rogers, Ruth,
Fewsser, Hoyt, Quinn. Errors-Calloway,
Fewster t2l. Mitchell. Three-base hit.
Walker: Home runs-Welch. Miller stolen
bases-Ruth. G.: Walker. Double pIay-Dykes
(nnasssted). Left on bases--New York, 6:
Philadelphia. II. Bases on balis-OR Rom
neil. 3: of Ruth. 8; of Quinn. 1. Hits-Or
Hoyt. in innings: OF Ruth, 9 in 4 innings
Ruth Witt. Struck out-Ry Hoyt, 2: br
Ruth. I; by RommelI. 4; by Quinn, l. Passed
ball-Perkins. Winning pitcher-Ruth Um-
Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
PLAY FOR NET HoNoRs.

Tom ManRan of the Fairmont Club
and r. H. Hills of the Racquet team
will play in the final Of the singles
Of the Suburban League tennis
tourney this morning at 9.s0 o'clock
on the Holmead courts at 18th and
Monroe streets.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Squash Champ Here Today.

Walter Kinsella, New York Squash
Club champion, will give an exhibit
ton game of squash with the local
Racquet Club teacher, Otto Glockler,
at the club course today at noon.
Members are cordially invited.