davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
MRS. EDWARD WILKIE
WINNER AT RANGE

Pinehurst, N. C.-Mrs. Edward V.
H. wiIkie of Lansdowne, Pa, was
awarded the prize for the best score
made in the weeks rife shooting
contest for women at the Pinehurst
Gun club. Mrs. Wilkie won with a
target of 1876 out of a possible $50
points. Mrs. Victor Frey OF Phila-
delphia carried off the second prize
with 1874, and was followed by Miss
v. Holzderber of New York, with 129.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
Che D y Read g: CO
<s1eb/Isheo 1851
Our Picture Galley

located on the GnlTQ HoOi, III quaSs oPos
is good place spend hour and here one Is
sure of mingling with the best of company
To select a picture that Will give pleasure, not
ONLY for the present time but indetintelyls no trlfng
matter One considers the subject and the frame
before investing in picture.
There are delightful subjects of the old Eng
lish type too large size and suitably framed IN
old gold frames.
maria Luigia De Tasss' Van Dyke, $40
"Airs. Robinson Gansborough, $40
"Mrs Carnac," Sir Joshua Reynolds, M.oo
Another group, larger in size, copies of various
artists work of the old school, offer interesting
selection
"a Young Cavalier Writing" by Gabriel Mesu, 500
"Sratford Avon," hand colOred, S12oo
trimmings, Sl9oo
Roman Coliseum" and the
Roman Forum, both in mahogany frames, sl9oO each
THE Return From Calvary" hand colOred. $1,000
Garden of Allah" by MaXfield Parrish $500
Late September beautifully tinted, $3.50
There are some Colored Photographers
by local artists
One of these small hand colored pictures makes
acceptable prize at whist or bridge party, also as
or anniversary
BY Fred Thompson
Peaceful Flock Meath the Blossoms
October Woods Up Hill and Down
Deep Hole Brook The Turnste
Along the Road Sunset a Lake
In neat frames of antique gold mahogany
$500 each
By Sanford Full
Early Spring Falling Leaves
The Old Plymouth House A Deerfield Mansion
Willow Drapery This is the Sheldon House
The Old Gray House at Deerfeld)
This is the Allen House Apple Blossom Time
at Deerfield) Thru Autumn Woods
$500 and $500 each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
GOTHAM RACQUETERs
OUTSHINE BOSTONESE

New York-Tennis players repre-
senting New York hold a victory to-
day over players from Boston in the
annual inter-city series staged at
Heights Casino, Brooklyn. The New
York net stars won six matches to
three for the Boston's.
The feature of the tournament was
a match between R. Norris Williams
and Vincent Richards, Williams win
ming, 3-6, 6-3, So.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
GOLF PARTY OF 18
ROBBED BY BANDITS

Observation-Disclosures men and wom-
en-. motoring today from the Ba1tusro1
Golf Club at Springfield were held up
and robbed by three armed bandits
who had blocked the road with logs.
tree branches, stones and other OBJ
stac1es.
Robert S. Huse of Elizabeth, law
yer, who tried to drive off was shot
by one of the robbers. The bullet
broke his arm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
ATHLETICS TO START
TRAINING MARCH 5

Philadelphia. - The Philadelphia
Athletics will start training at Lake
Charles, La, March 5. Connie Mack
announced today. Macks team will
play a long series of exhibition games
meeting the St. Louis Cardinals. the
Giants. the Phillies, Baltimore, Beau
mont. Mobile and Atlanta clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
Some New Foulards are Here

responsible the
the staple
odd
consider foud dress
qualities
Four new of arrived
An adva O spring, airing, captivating in their
themselves
conventional lines
a
mdocean
in mingled together
that a first imgh black
ayard
possibilities afternoon frocks climates
Thrdfo floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
SPORTING NEWS
CONTINUED from Page 4
CAP PETERSON LEADS
TIMES PIN KNIGHTS
LEAGUE STANDING

With a total of 80 more games to
be rolled by each team in the Times
Bowling League, the race has mar
rowed down to a fight between the
first five team, the Wrong Fonts be-
ing hopelessly outclassed.
The teams are pretty evenly
matched and from now until the
final whistle blows it should be a
tough battle.
Cap Peterson is setting up all the
Individual marks, with a high total Of
BAT, and a high single of 1913. These
marks should keep the other bowlers
pinning all the time in avn effort to
beat them.
The boys start their second round
tonight and will lineup as follows at
the Park City Alleys.
Cubs sv. Pie Lines.
Wrong Fonts VS.. Blank Slugs.
Nonpariels VS.. Pleas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
SPENGLER TO TAKE
ON BRITISH CHAMP

New York-Captain E. V. Chand-
Ter. heavyweight champion of the
British army and William Spengler
champion of the New York police de-
partment, amateurs, have been match
ed to box here in the near future by
the International Sporting club, it was
announced today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
BARRON IN HURDLE RACE.

State College, Pa. - Bill Martins
trackmen left here today for New
York, where they will open their in
door season in the Millrose games
tomorrow night Barron will run the
70-yard hurdles, while Blondv
Romig will be one of six stars in the
special 5000 metre race.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
Service Plates

In the China Depart
ment is a collection of
odd and very beautiful
service plates. They aTc'
from the Royal Doulton,
Cauldron and Crescent
potteries of England.
These are with colored
borders, some of them
paneled, others with
straight edges. The fin
est quality.
D,,1- DIn4>l
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
In Seven Years
200 Russians
Made $5OO,OOO

100000 in their purses and $250,000
worth of jewels, 200 Russians who ar
rived here seven years ago as poor
Immigrants, are about to return to
their native land and expect to spend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
A Belt
to reduce the waistline

to reduce the waistline
A De Bevoise belt, it is
to be worn over the cor
set. A boned belt like a
ceinture, wide in front
and narrowing under the
arms to the back. A
strip of wide elastic is
attached on either side
Of the front. This re-
strains the diaphragm
and gives a feeling of
support besides MAX
ing the waist appear
smaller,
$1.OO
A. t1,o rorsot Gecfio,,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
Prices Reduced
Coral, Sapphire and Jet
Green Jade and
White Jade

are some of the colors
shown in the necklaces
of cut crystal, new ones
lately arrived. The crys-
tai is of a superior quail
ity and beautifully cut
Very effective are the
combinations of spark
ling jet with colors, $3.50
Extra long strings
with elaborate tassel
pendants, $3.50
Te-re1r-- Sa(-sn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
Books
Books
"The New Jerusalem"
by Chesterton

oOOhSo
"The New Jerusalem"
by Chesterton
Is there a new Jeru-
salem?
A city for the Jews?
Chesterton went out to see.
This is a spiritual record
of his journey.
Russia In the Shadows"
by H. G.. Wells
Mr.. Wells facts are
facts you can trust, wheth-
er or not you agree with
his conclusions.
S1.5O
New in Fiction
"Seed of the Sum-
Irwin $500
"The Splendid Folly"
Pedler S1.90
"Zizi's Career"
Van Buren, S1.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1921-02-07
New Couch Covers
at New Spring Prices

Tapestries, fresh from the looms in browns
greens and dark richly blended with black. Elk
ceedingy practical suitable for any Especially
for living rooms.
The couch being the intimate and kindly friend of
every member of the family receives constant and
often hard The cat dog always likes it, and
couch cover lasts forever
These new ones, which lower in price than for
several years, listed from
$500 to $1,000
according to weight and quality
id floor. Y
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

Herman Tyson. with his snau
stable of trotters. won $4,000 last
week at Reading and Mount Holly.
Dick March, by Prince March
PAGER, has finished second in his ,ast
II starts. After his race at Read
ing last week he will be given a
months rest.
T. w. Murphy gave new records n
P Peter Manning. 1.5S; sanardo
1.59 z Arion Guy, 2O1; Roy Graf,
tan, 2.02A; Gar Worthy, 2.O3x
and Peter Daw, 2.061z, last week
/ Some work.
Emma Harvester "a, 2.04H. bv
The Harvester, looks handsoper
than ever with that new WINNIE
record, and it was given the beauti.
ful mare by the man who paid 500.
600 for her about month ago.
Single G holds the three-heat rare
record for stations. sanardo for
geldings. The latter's three heats
at Syracuse averaged 2.O2, while the
stallion's Belmont race averaged 2. OF
The fastest three-heat race was
paced at Atlanta last fall. Single e,
winner and Sanardo second in each
heat.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
BIGGER Series Melon Makes
Baseball Fight Hot

The lusciousness Of the 1921 world
series melon has a lot to do with the
ferocity OF the baseball fight down
the home stretch.
All receipts records for the big mix
are expected to be shattered when
the box Office count on this year, s
intake is completed.
Baseball, despite unemployment.
has doomed during the season. And
the boom has resulted in attendance
records being broken at many parks
The close race for the finish is only
whetting the appetites Of the bugs
to be in at the knockout.
II the Polo Grounds is the scene
OF a part or all OF the games, the
golden shower at the gate will be-
come cloudburst. for the New York
park win hold countless more fans
than the comparatively small stands
at Cleveland. with a normal capacity
Of about 1000. and Pittsburgh with
$4,000. And the bigger the gate. the
bigger the players cut OF the melon
High Record.
The White Sox-Red series in 1915
holds the high record to date for re
ceipts. Three-quarters OF a millior
dollars was turned in at the gat,
during the eight games by 2S6,92'
fans.
The Cincinnati world champs col
lected s117,157 as their share. Will
the losing Chicago team took SIS.
104. This doesn't include any none.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
CENTREVILLE WANTS
A BERTH IN LEAGUE

CENTREVILLE. Nd. Sept. 1s.-
Centreville baseball fans have got
ten of to a flying start in the East
ern Shore League TO be organized
this winter. when they held an en-
thusiastic meeting in the office Of
NJ. W. Bordley on Commerce street.
last week. 1t was the unanimous
sentiment OF those assembled that
Centrevine should take advantage OF
The opportunity of being represented
in the league and with this purpose
in view a permanent organization
was effected with the following
officers:
President and manager. John W.
Perry; secretary NJ Worthington
Bordley: treasurer. Charles Q. Sny-
der; directors, 7. r. L. Price. Con-
rad p. Carter and Madison b.
Bordley.
Il is stated that the new organiza-
tion will Immediately begin making
plans for financing the team next
summer. It has been suggested that
series Of entertainments. bazaars
and other public functions be held
with view OF raising the money tc
defray running expenses Of the club
Ccntreville fans are lSeenly inter.
ested in the proposal of an Eastern
Shore League. and will make ever,
effort 10 be represented in II wher
tho Organization takes place.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
GIANTS ORDER THEIR
BIG SHOW UNIFORMS

NEW YORK. Sept 10 Omitted
Press)-No one can blame the New
York Giants for ordering world'i
series uniforms today.
The Giants practically have
cinched the National League pen
nant.
Ten games remain on the New
Fork schedule and the Giants have
a lead of four and one-half games
II the New Workers split even. the
Pirates will have to win twelve out
Of their thirteen remaining games I,
cop the pennant.
Figuring the way the Giants arc
going and looking at the barrier Of
five games the Pirates must play
against the Cardinals in st. Louis
the race looks finished.
The American League race is Z
question Of fight and the Cleveland
Indians are known fighters. Only =
never-die spirit has the Indians two
points out Of first place. The yam
KEGS, If they had shown the spirit
of the Cleveland tribe. ought to be
out in front by ten games The
battle is so close that the coming
series between the two contenders
alone may decide the winner.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
~ sy>aARRS c FISHER

Rule S5. Sec. 7.-If a base run
ner is caught between bases and six
men handle the ball besides the last
man, who drops the ball and let's the
man get safe. do all six men get
assists? Yes.
Rule SIS, Sec. Runner on sec
ond. He calls for the ball while
pitcher IS on the slab Pitcher
throws ball to runner. who. while
standing on the slab. throws the
ball to the outfeld Umpire was
correct in ruling him out. Had
runner lodged the ball he could
have run as far as he could, safely.
It's part of the old Army game.
Rule 50.--With men on first and
third and one out, batsman hits into
a, double play, but man on third
scores before last out Does It
count? Not IL play was made in the
regular way. II the batsman was
retired first and then runner was
caught between second and third,
the run could count.
Rule 47.-With two strikes on
him. batsman is out on an attempted
bunt which rolls foul Does the
pitcher gets strikeout? Yes.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
WINTERS EASY
FOR MIDDLETOWN
Townsend Drops Final
Game of Series by Score
of 7 to 2
GOT EARLY LEAD
AND KEPT AHEAD

Special to The Evening Journal
MIDDLETowN. seut. 1s.--Mid-
dletown again showed it's class. on
Saturday by taking the third and
deciding game OF the Townsend
series z to 2.
The local sluggers got to the
delivery OF George Winters in the
opening session when Shippers single
and Slaughter's double scored the
first run. Townsend came back in
the second frame when II. Hoch
walked. stole second and scored
when Shippers let watkins roller get
past him. Middletown In their half
Of this session put the game on ice
when Heller's and Carson's hits.
Gibbs sacrifice and Davis hit scored
the more counters.
The locals had little trouble in
hitting Winters after this session and
George retired in the seventh in
favor of Money who held the locals
safe thereafter.
Carson twirlod in his usual brilli-
ant style holding the hard hitting
Townsend boys TO 5 hits.
Turner. the Townsend shortstop,
was Knocked out in the fourth in
ming in collision with Scott and
mos forcod ~ rofire The score.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

that may have been left lying around
under pillows by mistake.
In the 1920 Cleveland Brooklyn
series. copped by the Indians. each
Cleveland player drew down $4,000.
while the members OF the Dodger
crew got $4,000 apiece.
The 20 series. next to the White
sox- Red affair, played to the biggest
money of any of the de luxe baseball
attractions. Receipts for the seven
games were $564.7ss turned in by
more than 17s.0oO bugs.
rs Series Joke.
War time restrictions and the
turning OF public interest from the
world series battle to the world bat
tie overseas made the 1918 games
between the Red sox and the Cubs
more or less OF a joke. For the six
games the players got as their share
only s69.527 as compared with more
than S150.OO0 turned over as the
share OF the players the year before
in the same number OF games in the
White Sox-Giant series.
Not since 1914 has a team copped
in four straight games. In that year
the Braves took over the Athletics
in jig time, the brevity OF the series
cutting the gate to 111.Oo0. although
the players cashed in to the tune OF
s121. 900
Five heats is the best any Other
entry has been able to do in cop.
ping the flag.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
Watching the
Sc@reb@aRd
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Yesterdays Hero-Mike McNally.
He hit a homer and drove in two
other runs giving the Yanks a 4 to 3
victory over the Tigers and putting
them back into first place.
Walter johnson let the Indians
down with three hits and the Sena-
tors knocked the champions out OF
first place with a TO l victory. The
Indians scored on Gardner's single
and successive passes TO Sewell
Johnston and O'Neill.
Daubert's homer. double and sin
gle helped to give the Reds 10 to
3 victory over the Braves in the
second game after Markle had
pitched the Moranites to six T.
three win in the first
Otto Miller's nun OF a throw to
the plate gave the Cubs ! to VIC
tory over the Robins in the first
game and heavy hitting of Reuthei
gave the Bruins the second 5 to ],
After the Phils had gone away tc
a four-run lead. the Cards came back
and won s TO 4.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
HORBA- MILLER
IN NIT BATTLE
Will Mix-Up in Chester
Thursday Night After
Two Weeks Rest
KIDD SUNNI ALSO
ON THE PROGRAM

More Wilmington boys will take
part in Jimmy Dougherty's all-star
boxing show at Smedley's ball park
next Thursday night. II will be q
benefit for the American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The first bout win show Tommy
Murray. IFS pounds. OF Philadel-
phia. and Kid Sum. from the Will
r,inrton stables Murray needs no
Introduction in this city as he has
always pleased the fans in former
bouts. The man who will set across
the ring from him is one of the best
featherweights produced by the State
Of Delaware. Sum has fought in
Chester at several shows and has
made quite name for himself
In the second bout Johnny Royce
he Kensington tO5-pounder, will
match up with Mickey Morris, VIII
mington's best. Both boys are Won
derful drawing cards and have al
ways packed houses
... For the third bout Johnny Grif-
nth. OF Chester. and Battling Kid
powell. Of Philadelphia. will give the
Tans lively time.
aI Quite an attractive pair OF glove
wielders have been matched for the
serni-windup and this bout should
draw not only the Philadelphia and
Chester fans but should attract quite
number Of local fans. Joe Well
.ng. of Philadelphia. and Bobby Bar.
sett. OF Clifton. need no Introduction
and should mix It up from start tC
finish. The winner OF this bout viii
be matched in Chester with JOE
ripitz.
In the windup you will find som'
excuse to leave your wife or sweet
heart alone on this night. Jacl
'IIorba, who fought Ralph Raymond
on two different nights will b.
matched with Eddystone Miller
Miller has a slight shade over tn
Wilmingtonian for he tips the scale
at 15S while Horba will just balanc
at 1E5. If the Wilmington boy work
as well in this bout as in the pas
the mere weight question will no
hinder him. and he should give tn
Eddystone fighter all he Is lookin
for
Tickets for this card are on sal
at Rogers Cigar Store, Chestnut an
Harrison streets.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

OMAHA.-The record for hits in
a single season has been busted.
Jack Lelivelt. initial sacker for
the Omaha Western League team.
done the Dustin. ringing the bell
with a total Of PSI bingles.
This is two points over the record
formerly held by George sisler. Of
the st. Louis Browns. n 1920, in
which George smeared the sphere TO
a breathless altitude OF s4s.
Lelivelt has been "Ruthng IT, az
season in the American ASSOCIATION,
batting consistently AROUND 400, al
times reacs ne the peak OF AL
Jack pitched for the Cleveland
Americans and Louisville American
Association clubs several years ago
coming to Omaha as manager In
1920.
He resigned the management earl,
this summer.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
.SUBURBANITES
TIE Up SERIES
Marshallton Wins Second
Game After 16-Inning
Fight
CLUBS PLAY HARD
TO LAST MINUTE

Krebs and Marshallton are now
neck and neck for the Suburban
League gonfalon. Marshallton even
ed the post season series by edging
out in front at the end OF a sterling
16-inning battle on Saturday by the
score OF 4 to 3. Fast play of both
clubs gave the contest the real
championship tang and furnished
plenty of thrills for the large crowd
which gathered from all parts OF
the county. Rain halted the game
for few minutes in the fourth but
after that it went merrily on to the
sixteenth. when Marshallton showed
over the deciding tally.
Krebs was the first to count, mark
ing up No. l in the third. In the
sixth Marshallton enjoyed it, one
big orgy OF scoring sending over
three. In the next half, the first OF
the seventh the Pigment Mixers
knotted the numbers and they re-
manned that way until Marshallton
hung up the winning marker with
but one out. Score:
4
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
EDEN-LORRAINE
In SECOND TONIGHT

South Side Eden and Lorraine are
booked for twilight tilt tonight at
Second and dupont streets at 5.45.
This will be the second meeting Of
these teams this season, and as the
"bridgers" took the first game, Lor-
raine will use their strongest line
up in an effort to win. Joe Boy"
Briscoe or Ellwood will do the
pitching for Lorraine, while Miller.
Salters or August will throw them
over for Eden.
Grace and South Side-Eden will
meet later in the week. The
grounds to date have not yet been
decided. Manager Grant believes
his balltossers can take the Grace
nine into comp, while Manager Gal
iagher's crew holds one win over
Eden and will try hard to repeat
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND

uiar with the ladies', but look what a
little publicity has done;
Mr.. Ben Greenstein.
Dear Sir-At a. meeting OF tho
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Eleventh
Ward Athletic Association. Il was
decided by a rising vote to extend
to you our thanks for the services
you So willingly donated in making
our benefit game such grand sue
cess. With best wishes and future
success.
Ladies' Auxiliary. nth Ward A. A.
HAZEL KING. Rec Sec'y.
-f-t--t-
Prohibition ought to apply to box
ing when they bill Johnny Horba as
the so per cent. welterweight cham
pion Of Delaware.
-t-t-t--
THE
FELLOW
WHO FIGURES
PERCENTAGES ON
THE CHESTER REPUB-
LicAN WOULD NEVER BE ON
THE FAR END OF ANY COUNTER
AT WHICH WE INTENDED TO DEAL
-t-t-t-
AT LAST IT HAS BEEN SETTLEDi
For a time It has been doubtful
as to which cage quintet would be
successful In securing the resource
ful services Of "Bucko" Conley. Now
the announcement is out that South
side Eden has thrown its fortunes
with the peppery and popular ex-
Penn-Del pilot From now on we'll
have to ask Buck:
WHEN DOES EDEN ENGAGE
] IN A LITTLE w RK o TT
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
SATURDAY BAsEBALL

Five Points. 10; Harlan Giants. ..
Vandever A. CS 3; Minker's ALI
Stars. 3 C. innings).
Grace, 4; South Side-E Eden, 3.
st. Mary's. IL; New Castle A A..
A
Brownson. 3; Eleventh Ward, 2.
Plummmer's All-Stars. 10; De-
fiance A. A.. ..
Seventh Ward. 0; Highland. (s
innings. rainl.
DUPONT Ali-Stars. .; Emanon, Z
Keystone Reserves, 5; st. He'd.
wigs Reserves, 1.
Lewes, 6; Laurel, o.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
PINE PRAcTICEs ToMoRRow

Pine Juniors football team has
been organized and will hold its
first scrimmage tomorrow afternoon.
Norman Pyle has been secured as
coach. The Pine Juniors would like
to hear from any s5-pound eleven
in this section. Harry Quinn. $40
East Fifth street. phone s444. Is
manager.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
World Series ';SpHt"

This is the way in which world series divided
l5 cent OF the receipts all paid the
secretary treasurer of the Advisory Council
he i've
the players pool is divided:
rs cent to the winners each 60
ners of the world series and 40 the
25 cent to the second third highest each
divided
40 the finishing
Balance OF divided
club
the eighth ninth o a are played.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

on Carson. g. Earned runs-Town-
Ellison. Slaughter, r. Hoch. Home
runs--Simpers. Struck out-by Car
son. 8; by Winters. 4; BY Money Q
Left on bases-Middletown, s.; Town
send. 8. stolen bascs-Slaughter Nc
Daniel. 2; IA. Hoch. Sacrifice hirs-
Heller, Gibbs. Base on balls-by Car
son. l. Number Of Innings pitched
by Carson, Q; by Winters. 6. by Money.
2. Time Of Game-l.30. Umpires-
Money and Pennington
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

After losing three games to
the White Sox and dropping to
third place the Yanks were de-
feated by the Browns.
Tulsa won the Western
League pennant.
Baltimore won the Interna-
tional League pennant. winning
10 games and finishing two
and one-half games ahead of
Toronto. Baltimore won last 25
games consecutively.