davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29
PRESERVE EGGS WITH LIME

If water glass is not obtainablc
lime may be used for preserving eggs,
say specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture 1t is not
considered SO good as water glass, as
in some instances eggs preserved bv
TN smethod have tasted slightly of
lime, although at other times lime
water has proved entirely satisfac-
tory.
To preserve with lime, dissolve 2
pounds of unslaked lime in a small
quantity of water, and dilute with 5
gallons Of water that has previously
been boiled and cooled Allow the mix
turc to stand until the lime settles,
then pour off and use the clear liquid.
Place clean, fresh eggs in a clean
earthcnwarc crock or jar, and pour
the clear limewatcr into the vessel un-
Til the eggs are covered At least
inches of the solution should cover
the top layer of eggs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29
GERMICIDE, DIP and DISINFECTANT KEEPS
OFF BOIL WEEVIL, SAYS TEXAN

The following reliable Texan relating
Watkins Germicide, Dip Dnant,
benefit those would
Three years one of my customers thought out
the following idea to the boil weevi of his
He said to this time the weevil had shot 0
least one-haf bale to the let bloom
Then he used Watkins Germicide, Dip DsM
fectant follows: Six tabespoonfus of Dip
gallons of He stirred thoroughly then
dipped an old soft sack in the
out, but not tied to his cultvator
the cotton, wetting the needed
the Dip gets under the and the drives
weevis and all other insects This showed
his field. His field is between others, only
fence separating them. The who used the
Dip got IL bales off % the 40 760
pounds in the seed, while the so had to buy
about 800 pounds make bale
think the best is to wet sack, tie
it to the cutivaor it will drag the cotton good
and then tie small bucket the of the cul-
tvator with small hole in it so it will leak the
sack all the time. Last two farmers had patches
side by side on irrigated land One used Watkins Dip
and gathered three bales from three the other
got three bales from ID This is just average,
You will find the Gemcidc, Dip and Dsineant
lowing places c. A. Harvn Davis Cross Roads, ID.
Turbevile Geddings & Weeks, Pinewood
the salesman for Watkins Gcmicide, Dip
f. REARDON
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-29
A MANS PRAYER
FOR YOU TO MEMORlZE

Teach me that 60 minutes make
an hour, l6 ounces make one pound,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Player Badly Injured
By Former Teamrnate

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. o.
Frank Sanford, third baseman of the
Hartford club of the Eastern League,
was hit in the face by batted ball in
the fourth inning of the first game
with New Haven here to-day and
forced to retire Twelve stitches were
taken in his chin at a physicians
Office.
Sanford was captain of the Holy
Gross College baseball team this year.
BY q coincidence the ball which struck
him was batted by Blair O'Connor, a
teammate of Santoro's at Holy Cross,
now playing first base for New Haven.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

with the figures carried to three
now has percentage of 606, 5ut the
local outfit is really .222 of point be-
hind George Gihson's team. The figures,
carried to six places, now stand .606061
Tor Pittsburgh and .605639 for New
York. The Giants have won three more
games and lost two more than their
rivals.
Ponderous Fred Toney, whose win
ming streak was recently brokea by
Rurleigh Grimes, returned to the
mound against the Brooklynites yester-
But for some wretched support in the
second inning the big right-hander
would have held his opponents to one
run.
Brooklynites Waste Hits
The Dodgers paired hits in the fifth
and again in the seventh, but in neither
Of these innings were they able to
score. Toney's control was wellnigh
perfect. He issued only one base on
balls, but this did no damage at all.
Leon Cadore. who started in the box
for Brooklyn, was given the gate in the
first inning after Burns and Bancroft
had singled in succession. Southpaw
Water Ruether then assumed the
pitching burden for Brooklyn. and al
thougn he was found for only seven
hits, most of these played prominent
part in the Giants tallies.
George Burns led his mates at the
hat with triple and two singles in
four official times at bat, and "Irish"
Meusel, who is hitting very we'll these
days, was close behind with double
and two singles in four chances.
After Toney had retired the Brook
lynites in order in the first inning
the Giants pounded out four hits in
their half and gained two-run lead.
Burns opened with a single to center
and Bancroft followed with another to
right. Johnston muffed Griffith's
throw to third base to head off Burns
and George scored on the error while
Bancroft sprinted to second Frisch
went out on a grounder to Kilduff and
Young famed. Kelly, however, came
through with single through Olson,
scoring Bancroft. Meusel's single to
center sent Long George to third, but
Rawlings rolled to Kilduff for the
third out
Three Errors Net One Run
Aided by three errors the Dodgers
jammed run across in the second
inning, but, with the bases filled, they
were checked by a fast double play.
Wheat, the first batter, was safe on a
tumble by Rawlings. Myers beat out
a roller to Frisch. Wheat scored and
Myers reached third when Frisch made
q wild throw to first on Kilduff's
grounder. Frisch also made high
peg on bounder by Krueger, and the
beses were filled.
The uprising ended abruptedly at
this point, however, as Ruether rolled
a grounder down to Bancroft who con-
verted it into double play with the
help of Rawlings and Kelly.
Neither team was able to score again
until the fifth; then the Giants put
another run across. Toney walked and
rode home on Burns's three-bagger to
the deepest corner of right center field
Bancroft grounded to Kilduff, who held
Burns at third. Frisch rolled onn to
Johnston, and while Burns was INC
run down on the base line Fl, y
Frank sprinted to second. He eft
stranded when Young struck ~ for
the second time.
The Dodgers again became rather
threatening in the sixth. but were
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

we We SoInetning more
than all-wool to crow overl
Prices surprisingly mod.
crate!
Not in years have prices
loomed so attractive for
fine quality.
Not in years, too. have
we been SO early and 50
abundantly prepared.
Suits, .overcoats.
Hats, shoes, fixings.
Sporting Goods.
Boys and young men
outhtting for school and
college find we've everv.
thing 6 they'll need all
Winter long.
"Oh, why didn't we come
here hrst!"
Open All Day
: ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadws
at 18th St -Four at 34th ST
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az.
at Warren at 41st S.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Lands Takes Pennant
From Rocky Mount Club

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. 9.-Deci-
sion of the directors of the Virginia
League in awarding the first half sea-
son championship to Rocky Mount has
been reversed by Commissioner Lands
and the Portsmouth club, the runner
up, declared the winner, the latter club
was advised to-day.
Rocky Mount finished first in The first
half, but the Portsmouth and Newport
New clubs protested against awarding
them the pennant on the ground that
the winning team was paying it's play
ers far in excess of the leagues salary
limit.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
White Sox Trounce
Tigers i'm Record
Sluggggingg gg g Contest
Chicago Wins sandlot Game
by 20 to IS; Forty-two
Hits Are Chalked Up
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO, Sept. GA new American
League record for total runs and total
hits was established to-day in the
game between Detroit and Chicago,
when thirty-fve runs were scored and
forty-two hits made. The game was
slugging match, Chicago outhitting
Detroit and winning by 20 to 10.
The locals obtained twenty two hits,
five of which were made by Sheely,
who cracked out home run, triple
and three singles for a total of ten
bases, and also scored five times. Cobb
also had perfect batting average.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Mitchell Suspends Pitcher

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Pitcher Hugh Nc
Quillan, of the Boston Nationals, to-
day was indefinitely suspended by Man
ager Fred Mitchell. McQuillan's fail
ure to warm up for the second game
of yesterdays double-header with Phil
adelphia was assigned as the reason.
He had gone in as relief pitcher in the
ninth inning of the first game, when
Philadelphia made eight runs off the
deliveries of Oeschger and McQuillan.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Griffith Bolsters Box Staff

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-,Purchase
of Tom Phillips, premier pitcher of the
Southern Association, from the New
Orleans club of that league was an
nounced to-day by President Griffith Of
the Washington Americans. Phillips.
who has won twenty-five and lost six
games tor the New Orleans club this
season, will report on Monday to the
Washington club.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Totals AS Is 20 "a la q Totals .4s 90 % q ls

*Batted for Middleton in seventh inning
fBatted for Fenner in third inning.
pstgeit 6siseno ..s "a 3 ; : 30 10
Two-base hits--Mostl, Bassler Lees.
Three base hits-Sheely Mostil, Mulhgan
Merritt, Hodge. Home run-Sheety'
Stolen bases-Cobb. Johnson. Sacrlhces-
Mostl CD, Cobb, Veach.. Double pays, 80
shesly to johnson. Left on bases-De- C.
troit. II; Chicago, 4. Bases on balls-om off
Leonard, /; off Fenner, 2: off Kerr, a; OH
Middleton, Q. Hits-Off Leonard. 10 in
innings: off Middleton. s in 2: off Fenner
in $; OF Hodge, 2 in q; off .Holling' IN
q off Oldham, in 2; off Kerr, ~ IN =.
Struck out-By Leonard. 2; by. Holling.
by Middleton, i by Kerr. 1; by oldham
l. by Hodge, /. Wild pitches--Oidnam
Kerr Passed ball--Lees Winning pitcher
-Fenner. Losing pitcher--Middleton
Umpires--Owens and Dineen. Ttme-2;20
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Cubs Drive Cooper
From Box and Beat
Pirates by 8 to 5
Alex the Great Rushes to
Rescue of Young Pitcher
i'm the Ninth Inning

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 9-Hard and
timely hitting by Chicago while Will
bur Cooper was in the box enabled
Chicago to win to-day's game, s to 5.
After Barnhart's home-run hit with
two on had tied the score, Freeman
gave way to Jones and held the locals
safe until the ninth inning, when he
weakened and Alexander relieved him.
A fast double play ended the game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

MARYSvILLE, Pa, Sept. 9.-Fred
Frankhouse, star pitcher Of the West
End baseball team, has been signed by
the st. Louis Nationals. He is eigh-
teen years old and was big factor
in winning the Dauphin-Perry League
championship for Port Royal the last
two years.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
De 81 9a54R2!iRf 5f@ RHfHH@5H HHl@7z5Hl
(Copyrigtt, 1921, Neau York Tribune Imc.)

flying September stretch baseball again
quite Justify it thirteen when the Giants Cubs and
league badly notte Detroit
Chicago
But finish has stirred the fanatca pulse to high de-
where than called
by mail all writers not willing give their club o7 the best of
Pirates example, were seven games ahead we gave
lines their
delay transmission and publication the lead had been cut
before
hasn't settled yet
Ptsburghs bukngup referred to as collapse
rather and skilled upheava the Of the
Cardinals spots bewderng speed fighting for
split hair in the club standing Which another
East and West
With the tennis championship under full
awaiting debate next Saturday. the West early
looking the MAN, Bill Johnston for its tennis fame
and Chick Evans and Bob Gardner for its golf
burn formidable against the teads brancy
Californian depend upon Ounet with
the South looking to Bobby Jones.
Out of the South
portve upheaval as we understand
these split divisions in all debate
The South has Bobby Whitney poised for the GOLF
kingdom b awarded a Louis.
Aexa Stirling for the against 1c in the
Canadian and American championships for
Rogers Hornsby for the batting the National League and Ty
Cobb again haunting the Amerc League crest
And there is Georgia Tech training conclusions with Penn
State, with Georgia and Centre to tackle
Not forget that Bobby H Atlanta the amateur
cycling champion o
Georgas contribution which Cobb Bobby JONES' ex
boppy Walthour Georgia Tech University
remarkable embracing does baseball golf football
and cycling There few other as great variety
OF astar talent absorb enlarged headlines with
the O not the heads - ~
One OF the main matters concerning involves the ont
coct ne has lost 1919 fell unon his esd
IN untowrd moment If he still can beat D,nse viii
following first class ring guardian M +
wholesale - ~ -Na WV"
marry LEHMAN would be of leading American League if
feet treadng belonp rvr
Cobb, who has been up there before - ' A'"'oAo
can busted ush? We probably wouldn't the holder pushed
his stack = - 'ASA pao"eo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

<5ETROIT, Sept. a-The body of a
man who committed suicide here a
week ago has been identified, authori-
ties announced to-day, as that of
Shadow" Maber, prominent thirty
wears ago as lightweight boxer, and
It one time q contender for the light
weight championship. He was fifty-five
yeSrs old.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Red Sox Down Senators;
Tie for Fourth Place

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Red
Sox attained practically a tie with
the Senators for fourth place by de-
feating the locals to-day, 5 to 1. Jones
kept Washington's hits well scattered,
while the visitors hit both Mogridge
and Erickson opportunely.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Totals ..37 IS 27 IL o. Totals .s5 ls 27 IS
sEatted for Rrott In eie,hth inning

TBatted for Adams in eighth inning.
Chicago. o 0 l O O-s
Pittsburgh. 8 0 O 0 0 %
Two-base ht-Grimes. Three base hit
Grimes, Home run--Barnhart Sacrifices
-Barnhart Grimes. Double plays-Cooper
I!erney and Grimm; Deal and Grimes
Iierney, Maranvile and Grimm; Grimes
(unassisted); DAILY, Grimes and DAILY Left
on bases--Chicago, G; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases
on balls--On Freeman, /; off Jones' .: off
Cooper. 2. Hits-Of Freeman in inn
ings (none out in 5th); off Jones, in 4 1-3 .
off Cooper, / in z off Adams 9 in 1; off
l. Bigbee 0 In l; off Alexander. 0 in 2-3
Hit by pitcher-By Cooper (MaiseD.
struck out-By Jones. /; by Adams.
Winning pitcher-Free Losing pitcher
Cooper. Umpires--O'Day and Quigley
Time of game--2:02
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Scott Blanks Phillies
With ONLY Two Hits

BOSTON, Sept. 9-Scott held Phila-
delphia to two hits to-day, Boston
winning by to 0. No visitor reached
second. Bctts's single in the sixth
and Monroe's in the ninth came with
two out. Boeckel batted in Boston's
first run and Powell the second.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Run Record
1oney Hun'bles Dodgers, o.;
Brsrns's Triple Clincltes Came
Gadore Batted Out Without Retiring Man i'm First
Inning; Ruether Lacks Control, and McGraw'
Men Are Now Within Quarter Point of Lead
By r. ]. Kelly

The Giants virtually tied for with the Pirates
Of the keeny National
known This brought about the victory MGraw
the falrng Dodgers the Polo Grounds
to and the of
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Pfeffer Easy for Reds
And Cards Are Ro1sfee,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-Jeff Pfef-
fer was batted out of the box in the
sixth inning to-day, and Cincinnati
won lopsided game from st. Louis
by score of 10 to g. Roush hurt
his leg running bases and retired.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Tigers Sign Southern Lacquer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. o.
Tho Chattanooga club, of the South
ern Association, to-day announced the
sale OF pitcher j. A. (Dan) Roone, to
the Detroit American League club.
Boone will report to Detroit at the
close Of thu Southern Association
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Sporting News in. Bulletin Form

Giants defeat tied with Pirates
Yankees increase lead in chase defeating
Favortes win easily in national championship
Whitney entry favorte in to-day
Favores through In golf tourney
J.F Whtbeck wins junior Long Island tennis title
Abe Atte Goldstein knocks Phil Francni five ounds
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Totals 2e24lsl Totals IS

lUlas .-o5 z . "a T3 Totals .3S o n IS 8
sRan for Ruether in ninth inning.
Brooklyn 100 0 0 0 %
New York ...2 0 0, 8 x-6
Two base hits-Wheat, Meusel, Krueger
Three-base hit-Burns. Stolen base
'.elly. Sacrifice-Schmandt. Double plays
Bancroft. Rawlings and Kelly (2) Left
on bases-New York. a; Brooklyn, g. Bases
on balls-Off Toney. J.; off Ruether 4
Hits-Of Cadore, (none out in first inn
ing: off Ruether, in s. Struck out-Ry
Ruether. 3. Wild pitches--Ruether (2)
Balk--Toney. Losing pitchor-Cadore I'M
pires--McCormick and Klein. Time 1875.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
tied for North in ninth inning.

batted for North in ninth inning.
si. Louis. "a 0 0 2 / O. 2
Cincinnati 20 8 0 o 6 o x-1o
:, Two-base hits Hornsby. Luaue. Me-
henry, Stock, Duncan. Three-b hit
Eoush. stolen base--Groh. Sacrifice--
Snhth Double play--North to Lavan to
hunter Left on bases-Clncinnati, 6, st.
Louls T. Bases on balis-On LuGue. ?:
OF OF Pfener, ?; Off North, 3. Hits-Off
IIIeher. 10 in 5 "A innings; off North. 3 in
t7s. struck oat-By Luquc. s. Losing
teher-Pfeffer Umpires--Brennan and
Hart TIME so
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Wall Street Ball Teams
In Title Games To.da,

The first game to decide the world
series Of the Wall Street A. A. will be
played to-day, when De Coppet &
Dorcmus and Post & Flagg meet at
Ebbets Field. The teams won the pen
nants in their respective divisions and
will engage in three-game series for
the championship.
The line-ups follow:
DE COpPET G. POST q rLAcc
DOREMUS Hughess Sb
Backlunt ss Suglia IS
dIninompson, 20 Aschoff. 2b
C,,Eonnor, ri Scifred. CT
miller, CT Swift, 1b
1uner' u Peel, If
White. 1b Menardi RI
Moss, 3b Mavlander n
G1,arey, 9 Evans
forsyth Wrenn, D
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Totals ,..ss5 s27ll2l Totals ..s7l 10 2
Rr1HA &c,

Totals ....3s s 8 q II q Totals ....s7 10 81
'Batted for Mogridge in sixth inning.
fBatted for Erickson in eighth inning.
Boston .....o 0 o / 0-5
Washington % o 0 0 0-1
Twobase hits--Judge. Rice Foster.
Sacrifce-Jones. Double piay-Bush, Har-
ris and Judge. Left on bases Boston, 7
Washington. H. Bases. on balls--Or Mog-
ridge, l; off Jones' 8; off Erickson. l. Hits
OFF Mogridge, in innings; off EriclS-
son. in q; off Acosta. none in /. Struck
out--By Mogridge, L; by Acosta, L; by
Jones. 1. Wild pitch-Erickson. Losing
pitcher-Mogridge Umpires-- Evans and
Hildebrand. Time, 2.05.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Totals ....2s o. 224l 81 Totals 81 s 27 /:
'Batted for Belts in ninth inning.

II1TTNE.
hnoadaae'phia hoston @ Q Q Q %
=, ,Three-base hit--Southworth. Sacrifice
Boston, G. Hit by pitcher-By Scott
lklngl. Struck out-By Belts. | by Scott,
a. Wild pitch-Betts. Umpires-Rigler
and Moran. Time, 1903
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday

stopped after they had scored one ruin.
Wheat led off with two-bagger along
the left field foul line and went to
third while Bancroft was tossing out
Myers. Wheat completed the circuit
after Burns pulled down Schmandt's fly
to center. Kilduf ended the inning by
lifting another fly to Meusel.
Ruether lost all semblance of con-
troll in the seventh and the Giants
clinched the game by scoring three
more runs. Burns drew base on balls,
but was forced by Bancroft on q
grounder to Kilduff. Frisch went out
on bounder to the box, but Young also
walked.
Bombard Ruether in Seventh
Bancroft scored and Young reached
third on Kelly's single to right. Kelly
went to second on a delayed steal and
Young tailed moment later when
Ruether let loose with wild pitch.
Meusel followed with his third hit, q
single to left, which scored Kelly
Meusel stole second with the help of
another wild pitch, but Rawlings fouled
to Johnston.
Irish" Meusel prevented the Dodgers
from tying the score in the seventh
inning, when he cut down Kvueger at
the plate with a great throw as the
latter attempted to score from second
base on Olson's single.
Burleigh Grimes, ace of Uncle Rob-
bie's pitching staff, and Jess Barnes
will probably be the opposing pitchers
in the second game of the series this
afternoon. The two teams will move
to Ebbets Field tomorrow for another
game, after which the Giants will de-
part for their final invasion of the
West.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Southern Association

New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, 2 Qst).
Chattanooga, s. New Orleans, / (2d).
birmingham, Z; Little Rock, 2 (1st}.
birmingham, 2; Little Rock, (2d).
Mobile, 4; Atlanta, 2.
BASEBALL TODAY. POLO GROUNDS.
Sise r. NJ, Giants va &Sooklyn--Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Eastern League

New Haven, /; Hartford, (1st).
New Haven, 8; Hartford, (2d).
Worcester, s; Albany, A.
Waterbury, a; Springfield, 2.
Pittsfield, a; Bridgeport, O (1st).
Pittsfield, 9; Bridgeport, 8 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
The Score
Totals ..45l4ls % 10 O. Totals .a95l5ri

Totals ..45 IA ls % 10 o. Totals 80 5 l5Tns
'Batted for Keefe IN ninth inning
New York 20 0 0 6 lii
Philadelphia o 0 al
Two base fits-Miller, E. Collins "a.
Three-base hits-Shawkey, Galloway Home
runs-Ruth. c. Walker (2), Pipp Double
plays-AIcNally. Ward and Pipp; Peckin.
paugh and Ward McNally and Pipp. L..
on bases-New York. o; Philadelphia. l.
Bases on balls-On Naylor. 3; OF Free
man, off Keefe. l; off shawlSey l. Hits
OFF Naylor. in innings: off Freeman
4 in /; off Keefe, in 4. Struck out-By
Shawkey. 3 by Keefe, l. Wild pitch
Freeman. Losing pltcher-Naylor Uin-
pires Moriarty, Wilson and Connolly.
Time, 2J0.
when he made two-base wild throw
on Ruth's grounder, but the Babe was
left stranded.
McNally made beautiful pickup u
]. Walkers mean roller in the third.
Edgar Collins, the Philadelphia cen
ter fielder, had perfect batting aver
age for the day with three doubles
and a single in four times up.
The Yanks batted all the way rouni
in both the fourth and fifth innings
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
international League

AT SYRACUSE
RE-. E
Syracuse .....1 9 0 Ks IT 4
Batteries---Werre. Reddy and Schwert
Sells and NiebergaiI.
AT READING
FIRST GAME
Baltimore -. 3 o II o1431 o--le Is ,
Reading ...-. ! 0 / o 0 0 0 L. 10 5
Batteries-Thomas and Davis; Hughes.
Sorrisfield and Johnson
SECOND GAME .tSeven snnings)
r. H E,
Reading 0 o 0 0 1t S 3
MISUNDERSTANDING, Frank and Egan;
Carts and johnson.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

Miller hit the first ball pitched by
Naylor to right center for two bases
but Peck, Ruth and Meusel were un-
able to bring him home
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Tie for Homer Honors

Tie for Homer HOnOrs
Tillie Walker and Bob Meusel are
now tied as home runners with nine
teen each.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

Emmett McCann tried his best to
help the Yanks along in the third
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

Double plays squelched the Mack
men in the first and second. McNally,
Ward and Pipp figured in the first one
and Peck and Ward in the second.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10

McNally made beautiful pickup u
]. Walkers mean roller in the third.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-10
Standings in Major Leagues

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, 5.
Cincinnati, 10; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia,
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-02
LOCAL MINISTER TO HOLD
CENTRE PIT. CAMPMEETING

Rev. l.. C. Gatlin, pastor Of the To-
cal Methodist church, left yesterday
for the Centre Point camp-ground, in
ilowarJ county, where he viii conduct
a ten days or two weeks meeting.
Rev. j. II. Gold Of this city, Rev. j.
A. Sage Of Prescott, Rev. Cannon of
Centre Point and a numDer OF other
ministers will attend and take part in
the meeting, which opens tonight.
Horace Booker of this city, the blind
boy musician, and Miss Sallie Ellis.
and Mrs. L. G. Gatlin, also of Wash
mgton, will leave today for Centre
Point. They will assist m the choir
and do personal work during the
meeting.
The Centre Point camp-ground is
one Of The best equipped in this part
Of the state and a number of new
camps have been erected this season.
A record attendance is expected.