davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

.'' come weary OF pain Wn1te.
= At another dressmaker's, Georgette's, a
great variety OF fancy costumes depicting
several. periods was also a feature of the
fete. Arm In arm could be seen Column
bine and Harlequin, while two pretty girls
were dressed ss$ Scotch officers, with tar
tan kilt and all.r
The students. from the Latin Quarter,
getting wind or the procession, crossed
the Seine In, strong force and mingled
with the ,Catherinettes. A large number
of these 1ighthearted youths were dressed
as girls, and one, costumed as a bride,
with orange blossoms and long white tulle
veil all completely headed the procession
which, when once organized, continued
from the Avenue des Champs Elysees to-
ward the Madeleine, and thence along the
grand boulevards as far as the Place de la
Republique. Certainly Parisians never be-
fore witnessed such a novel and imposing
celebration of the "old maids" fete.
Dances took place In every Partisan
atelier on that memorable evening and
lasted until the early. hours Of the morn
ing. Needless to say the students from
across the Seine--the jeunesse doree of
the left bank-were all Invited Many OF
the EST GATHERINGS" conquered the hearts
of those impressionable youths n the
Quarter Latin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Another Girl with a Char
acteristic Bonnet That Led
to a Pretty Romance on
st. GATHERINGS Day.

OF such picturesque and inn
posing character that It was re-
corded by the moving picture
men. The st. GATHERINGS we're
dressed in all kinds of fancy
dresses and generally repre-
scented couples of various peri
DDS. There was a Marquis and
Marquise of the Louis XIV.
epoch; a Red Indian and his
squaw; male and female Pier
rot; couple representing the
Empire period.
Some of the masqueraders
BACKED their faces, thinking, no
doubt, that it would attract
young Frenchmen who had be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

plest peasant girls look mp to
her as their friend. She is
expected not only to find
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

COLUMBUS. o.-c. c Davis. the
new Babe Ruth" OF barnyard golf.
figures he has pitched close TO a NIL
lion horsoshoes.
He practices six hours every day
al the Fulton street flre engine house
near his homo here.
He can ring the peg as often as
Walter johnson can throw strikes
when he's right.
"The best way 70 train 20 throw
ringers is 70 keep throwing them"
says Davis
"rve been pitching horseshots
since Twas n Kid. I've pitched over
a million games.
give barnyard golf a couple more
years and 1t will be as popular a.
baseball.
'The afternoon / pitched n match
game with Charles Bobbitt. winner
OF the national tournament at st.
Petersburg. Fla. the Columbus
American Association ball club drew
400 baseball fans Nearly 1000 turned
out TO see Bobbitt and me pitch
horseshoes.
Throwing ringers is more inter.
esting than hitting home runs"
Davis is one OF the three claim
ants for the horseshoe pitching till
| OF the world.
Bobbitt Is recognized nationa
champion. Fred jackson. Keller
ton, o., won the big Akron tourna
ment last summer.
Davis has defeated both.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

ways for a knockout
And in the year 1915, 16. IT. IS
and 20. when she won the national
woman's championship. she never
played more superbly than she did
at Forest Hills.
Her game is more aggressive than
ever before.
The tenins tragedy at Forest Hills
was more like the crumpling up OF
Georges Carpenter before the
Dempsey fist at Jersey City. than
any other parallel
The timber Lenglen--a slip OF a
girls the frail Carpenter all over
again.
But should the rubber match be
played and both women be on their
best game. the odds still remain
even.
The French girl. who won 80 de-
cisively at Wimbledon. England. and
at Paris. is as wonderful as ever.
It is a momentous thing to be a
champion.
We take them too seriously-and
cannot help doing so.
once defeated we are too likely e
see only the dross and forget this
gold
disappointment In an idol is on
Of the bitterest Of human emotions
But now all hinges on the rubber
match between the great Molla and
classic Suzanne.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

He beat jackson here NJ a match
scheduled as a worlds championship
tourney. He took 50-polnt games
out OF 10.
In a recent match with Gtorge
May. Akron. and the former cham
pion. Davis took games out OF II.
In one game which May won.
Davis needed two points 70 go out
and May three.
Davis pitched FIRST and dropped
two shoes over the peg. May topped
them with a pair Of ringers.
May pitched first and made two
ringers. Davis topped them with a
pair.
Davis pitched FIRST and again made
ringers May topped them again.
These three pitches counted for
nothing.
May then hung his shoes over the
peg. Davis topped t. with his first
shoe. the second hooked round ths
peg hut bounded on. Mays game.
Davis grips the shoe at the side
He gives Il one and three-quarter
turn in the air before it reaches IN
peg. II lands with the open part o
the shoe toward the peg.
A three-corncred match betwee
Davis. Bobbitt and jackson is bein
lplanned. II will literally be a worl
lseries in barnyard golf.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
WOMEN FIRST in
ATHLETIC Club
Choose Officers Next Week
at Rousing Meeting in
Eleventh Ward
ALL COMBINE IN
ONE ORGANIZATION

Women first must have been the
slogan at the organization meeting
OF the Eleventh Ward Athletic As
ISOLATION in the quarters OF the
Eleventh Word Democratic Legion
last night SO much business and
entertainment was on hand that II
was decided to finish out the pro-
gram OF entertainment after the La
dies Auxiliary was organized. The
committee OF Ave at large rrom the
ward and the officers OF the parent
association will be chosen At an
other meeting which viii be held
next Tuesday night at the same
place.
A recess from the entertainment
was taken to organize the Ladies'
Auxiliary. and the following officers
we're elected: President. Miss Kath-
crime c. Haney; secretary. Miss Mel
lie Lynch: treasurer. Miss Helen Mac
Elrone. The auxiliary will meet
every Tuesday night in the Eleventh
Ward Democratic Legion. Those
who became members last night
follow:
The Misses Katherine c. Haney,
Nellie Lynch. Helen MacElrone, Ann
Ryan. Hazel King. Ann Nowak, Nell
lie Greenwell Olga Klein. Helen
Mcmahon, Margaret Peoples, Lena
schwarter. Madeion MacElrone, Jen-
ME Mcmahon. Catherine Convery,
Mildred Roberts. Pearl Hanlon, Rose
Olson, Estella sherry. Mary Har-
rington. Mollie Fuire, Agnes Cum
ningham. Mabel Dick. Mrs william
Biggans. Mrs. Helen Welsh, Mrs
Richard Thomas and Mrs. Sadie
Duffy.
Several committees were appoint
ed and immediate action was taken
10 provide dances. bazaars and other
social events for the association.
The meeting was opened last night
by Frank A. Slavin who introduced
John J. McGovern TO preside. Mr..
McGovern. who is one OF the repre-
sentatives Of the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Legion. remarked briefly
on the benefits OF the association and
he was followed by Fred Schwarter
OF the Eleventh Ward Republican
Club. Enthusiasm marking the new
organization was indicated by the
large attendance, more than 500 be-
ing present at the gathering.
Informal discussions occupied a
portion Of the session and everyone
present seemed heartily In favor Of
the movement which viii give one
association for the entire ward. Fu-
ture affairs were planned and a COM
mittee comprised Of Leroy Taylor,
Michael Malloy and James Curran
was selected to arrange for a min
strel show. This committee will
meet on Sunday. September 4.
| The entertainment program last
night was as follows; Selections,
Moose Quartet. ]. Malloy, NJ. Malloy,
George johnson and w. Collins; Sc
iections. St Hedwig's String Band
solo. John Jankowski; recitations
James Curran; solo, Leroy Taylor;
piano and violin selections, Miss
Rose Watson and Angelic Vernnier
Dancing was enjoyed until midnight
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
\. M. {. A. NLEAD
in FIELD MEET
Peoples Settlement Right
on Heels at Close of
First Half
FINALS ON CARD
FOR THIS EVENING

Y. NJ c. A., with 10 points. hn-
ished in front last night at the end
OF the first half OF the second twi-
light track and field meet OF the
Wilmington Community Service at
Pennsy Field. Peoples Settlement
was right on the heels OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. athletes with II points.
About 700 spectators were present
and Director James Godfrey con-
Quoted the various events to the sat
isfaction OF all. The meet will be
completed this evening with the fol-
lowing events on the program: 100
yard dash final, 220-yard dash final.
pole vault, discuss throw, mile run,
Javelin throw and mile relay.
Yesterdays summaries:
220 yard dash trial heats. FIRST heat
r. Ingram, Y. NJ. c. A. time 26 is
seconds; second heat. r. August. St
Mary's. time rs As seconds; third
heat, J. Hayes. St Mary's. 26 sec
onds.
Three-mile run; Beatty. Peoples
Settlement, first, time 30 minutes. 55
seconds; Powell. Peoples Settle
ment; second, Slattery. st. Mary's.
third.
Shot put: Loose. Y. NJ. c. A., first
80 feet, 8 IL inches; p. Ayres. Peo-
pies Settlement. second. 80 feet. 8
inches; Elliott, Y. M. c. A. third, 20
feet. 3 inches.
Running high jump First. France
y. NJ. c. A.. feet, 4 inches; second.
Holt, Y. NJ. c. A, feet 2 inches;
third, Powell, Peoples Settlement.
8 feet.
Running broad jump: First. r.
Ingram, Y. NJ. c. A.. Is feet 1-2
inches; second. r. August, St.
Mary's, IS feet ! 1-2 inches: third.
]. Hayes, St Mary's, is feet 1 1-2
inches. In the jump-off August
won second place, jumping 10 feet
! IL inches; Hayes jumping is feet
! 1-2 inches.
100 yard dash trial heats; First,
r. Ingram, Y. NJ. c. A., time IL sec
onds; second heat. Elliot, Y. NJ c.
A.. time IL rs seconds; third, A.
August. ST. Mary's, time IL SIS Sec
ond,t
Half mile run: First. Beatty,
Peoples settlemeut. time 2 min
utes. 33 seconds: second. Nolan. St
Mary's. third, Barnes. St. Mary's.
Total points scored: Y. NJ. G. A
10; Peoples Settlement, II; St
Mary's. 9.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
LOCAL Fighters
TO SETTLEFElD
Raymond and Horba to Bat
tie 1t Out at Chester
Monday
MAY DECIDE STATE
HONORS AT BOUT

Jimmy Dougherty. tho Baron Of
Leiperville. will stage an aIi-star
boxing show on next Monday night
at the Smediey ball park. Seventh
and Lloyd streets. Chester. The
show is OF special interest to VIII
mington fistic followers as a num-
ber OF local fingers OF tho padded
fists are on tho card. Chief among
these is the eight-round bout be-
tween Ralph Raymond. OF the Key
stone Field Club. and Johnny Horba-
OF tho 81. Hedw1g's A. A
This sotto will be the first haif
OF double wind-up. each OF the
main bouts being scheduled for
eight rounds. The three prefiuif-
nar1es viii be six-round affairs
Many features are attached 20 che
Raymond -Horba clash. In ndd-
ton TO settling long standing
grudgo between the two nsticuf1aun
Il win also decide a ncwspapcr az
cision given at the last meeting be-
tween them. over which there was
considerable argument between me
followers OF both. The bout WIN
also decide the welterweight cham
pionship OF Delaware, that is, as
one manager states. II both men
come in under las pounds.
To say that the bout is creating
considerable interest locally. would
be putting Il very mildly. num-
Der OF Horba hackers came out with
statement last night that they
have a pool OF $500 TO stack up on
their favorite. According 10 one OF
the Raymond faction this amount
will most likely be covered before
the week is out. Both fighters In
sist that the weiterweight cham
E pIonship will not be in doubt after
. next Monday night.
r In the second half OF tho double
wind-up X. o. Al Miller. OF Eddy
q stone. will Cross mitts with Johnny
Il Alex. OF Bethlehem. Pa. Both mer
e are among the leading middle
weights in Pennsylvania and th'
3. former is Jack Dempsoy's choice 70
-s the middle crown.
le George Morrow. pride Of tn
of Third ward. is another Wilmingto
battler on the card. He will NEE
m Joe Dorsey. OF Philadelphia. In IN
~ third bout II was originally an
ID nounccd that Morrow would met
Jimmy Vincent. also OF this city. bu
Vincent win go TO the post witt
Battling Murray OF Philadelphia
Johnny Traub OF Chester. wh'
n has fought in Wilmington severn
TIMES, will raise the curtain on tho
show with Eddie Lenny, OF Phila-
delphia, as his Wis a Wis
!. The Keystone Field Club has
Il tickets for the bouts at its head
quarters, 204 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
Michigan, Ohio and
Illinois Doped As Strongest
Conference EleUenS

URBANA. ni.1The Big Ten foot
ball wheel has begun to revolve
again.
Michigan. Illinois, Ohio. and pos
sibly Wisconsin and Chicago, are the
main contenders for the title.
Coach Bob zuppke has a lot Of
work ahead of him at Illinois to get
machine clicking. however.
Depler, star center, and the two
Fletcher boys. have graduated.
Carney All-American end. is in
the hospital with a game leg. II
he isn't in the lineup Zuppke will
have to resort to another style of
game than the forward pass.
Hellstrom, substitute quarter. last
fall. will be out He was in an ac-
oldent recently and suffered a brok-
en- leg.
Michigan.
At Michigan Coach Yost had a
bunch Of fighters last year. They're
more dangerous than ever now. Any
team that is coached by Hurry Up"
Yost Is a little contender.
Wisconsin will be without the ser
vices of Red" Watson, an All-West-
ern end last year.
In addition to the veterans Sundt.
Davey. Elliot, Barr and Williams,
they have a heavy aggregation Of
linemen.
1t was Wisconsin that spilled the
beans last year and trampled over
Illinois.
Ohio State.
Ohio state is without the gallant
playing Of Pete Stinchcomb, grad
uated, and the great passing of
''Hoge" Workman. ineligible.
But Johnny Stuart, a great ALL
round man for quarterback, has
come up from freshman ranks, along
with Bonny Petcon, a plunging 212-
pound tackle.
Butch Pixiey. star guard OF 1919.
is eligible again this fall.
Coach Aonzo Stagg, grand old
man OF football, had a bad run OF
luck last fall. If he can get by
without building up a hospital list
with his men he'll be in the run
ming.
Iowa.
Iowa will always have a greai
team as long as Belding. Slater ant
the Devine brothers are playing OF
il. Right now they don't look iik,
title contenders.
But some season a dark horse
machine is going to be the surprisl
and cop. Il might be Iowa this fall
Indiana and Purdue do not loon
strong as yet.
The Hoosiers have lost a numbe
of stars by graduation.
Indiana tackles Harvard on tn
eastern gridiron this fall, which vii
add new interest to the team.
Minnesota.
Minnesota always puts up a fight
DR.. Williams is not saying much bu
he may spring something's
Northwestern isn't expected to
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

beaten by the other.
Should both be at their best Il
will be the greatest exhibition OF
tennis the world has ever had.
Yet these two women-supers pre-
sent opposite types.
Molla. the Norwegian woman. Is
strong. mannish. She is blythe
personihcation Of power. Her man
ner is relentless. stoical, bitter.
Suzanne
Suzanne. the French maid. Is
Pavloa all over again. She is swift
afoot. all style. the essence OF light
ness. quickly moved to tears and as
quick to dry them and start over
again with a heart OF courage.
The visiting court star. now a fall
len idol. keeps three things in mind
when she Is playing.
They are:
Always play classically.
Decide where the ball should &c
and put It there.
Stand with a perfect balance or
ones feet. ready TO fy, dart. leap. OF
dance.
MoIIa.
And the great Mollal Her game
is played In a different way.
She is the opposite OF classic.
is far from her Norwegian tempera
ment to pose. to pantomime, e
pirouette.
Like Jack Dempsey. she plays al
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

in the running.
one unfortunate thing in the
schedule this fan is that Ohio nd
Wisconsin do not meet.
Illinois led the conference in 1920
by playing seven conference games.
This fall zuppke has cut the num-
ber down 20 FIVE. although booking
two non-conference games with De-
Pauw and South Dakota.
Schedule.
All members OF the Big Ten will
play FIVE conference games. except
ing Minnesota which plays six, Mich
igan four and Indiana three.
Big Ten teams all start practice
September Is.
Northwestern and Chicago open
the season October 1.
The schedule will close November
10. when every team in the confer
ence will be engaged.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
DIDN'T ALLOW HIT,
LOSES ON ERRORS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 24.-Eight'
errors behind Riley. on the mound
for the New Castle Reserves. lost him
a hard-fought battle with the Kelly
All-Stars here last night by the score
Of 2 to 1. Riley did not allow a sin
gle hit. Gallagher, who opposed him
in the box. also was in fine shape
and was nicked for only two bin
frlaq Croro.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
KEYSTONE VS.. DEFIANCE.

Keystone Field Club, which has
surprised local fendom by the rapid
climb it made from the cellar in the
City Leagne, will clash with Defiance
in the third and deciding game Of
their series tomorrow night at the
Third and Adams playground. The
teams are all set for the final fracas
and will use their strongest line
ups
Keystone defeated the Seventh
Ward A A. In its last start at Four
tenth and Woodlawn on Monday
night by the score of TO /.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
BRACK-Ex TRIMS STANTON.

Brack-Ex All-stars handed Stan
ton OF the Suburban League a shut
out lacing to the tune OF 10 o last
night. Everett Megaw. on the rub
Der for Brack-Ex. came within an
ace OF climbing into the baseball hall
Of fame with a no-hit. no-run game.
lie allowed the Stanton aggregation
but one hit
Brack-Ex would like 10 arrange a
game for this Saturday afternoon
with any Of the fast local teams. r.
Biddle. manager. can be reached by
telephone 5595-R-1A
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
TEN INNINGS TO WIN.

Special to The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. Aug. a.
After both clubs went the regulation
nine innings .scoreiess. the Delaware
CITY Travellers beat out the Bender
Giants here on Monday afternoon b.
the score OF 2 to 1. All OF the tally
ing was done in the hnal session.
Patterson. for the Travellers. and
Draper. for the Giants. engaged IN
a sterling pitchers duel throughout.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
CLARKE'S HEAVING
SEWS UP TIE GAME

Freddie Clarke's relief pitching
saved the day for the Union A. A
last night when they battled TO a &c
draw with the New Castle A. A. at
Baynard Field. Clarke went TO the
pitching poake after the Fishtown
aggregation had put over quintet
OF tallies in the second. He allowed
but one hit in his five inning stay
while his mates evened up the
count. Bullet Cross was the hit
ting star with a brace of homers
Score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
dupoNr GOLF SCORES.

Service. General and Sales were
the victors IN the three matches in
the Inter-Department Golf League al
the dupont Country Club yesterday.
Summaries:
Service defeated Dye Works by a
4 TO score.
Pierce Cs) beat Hook ID. W.
s up.
Guenveur Cs.) beat Flynn ID. W.
S up.
Andrews (s.) beat Ernst I'd. W.
] up.
/ up.
up.
General. A; Purchasing, 4
Chapman co. beat Nelson. (P)
3 up.
up.
up.
Gnne co. beat Irons CP) 1 up,
Purchasing defaulted the nth
match.
Sales, 4; Experimental.
Phellis (S.) beat Bawrie (E.) 8 up
Carpenter (s) beat Geiger (E.)
up.
Handy Cs.) beat Booge (E.) up
Craig (s.) beat Calhoun (E.) up
Stevens (S.) lost TO Kramer (E.l
up.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
TWELVE INNINGS no TIE.

Tatnall and orange battled 20 a
10 6 tie in a i2-inning contest
yesterday afternoon. A peculiar
feature was the fact that both teams
did all their scoring in the first in
ming. Neither team could put over
run in the next eleven. Braun
twirled a fine article Of ball after
relieving Maxwell in the first. He
allowed but two hits in his eleven
inning stay. Score: R.H.E.
Tatnall-
500 10000 5000 o-s Z ?
Orange
600 5000 900 o-s 4 s
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
NITCHIE GATHERS
IN FOUR SAFETIES
Special 70 Tho Evening Journal.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. "a
Heavy hitting and errors prevailed
In yesterdays game here in which
Laurel defeated Cambridge by the
score OF 10 TO 8. The locals seemed
safe with eight runs in the FIRST
three innings but tho visitors came
from behind while Cambridge was
unable to dent the rubber again
Nitchie. the Wilmington Babe
Ruth. collected four hits. one for a
double and another Tor a homer
"Inkie" plays In the outheld when
not pitching and bats in cleanup
position. Several other Wilmington
ms were In the lineup. Score:
CAMBRIDGE
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
WHAT DO YOU ADMIRE
MOST?

Mrs. Moila Bjurstedt Mallory
and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen are
both super-women. 'Molla rep
resents relentless power. Su-
zanne is OF the classic type.
Both have attained the rank OF
being champions-Molla OF
America-Suzanne OF continent
tai Europe. Each holds a vic
tory on the tennis court over the
other. Both are perfect as ath-
letes. Women usually like
strong types Of men. Men as a
rule prefer the more delicate
touch in women. Which do you
prefer-the strong or the
classic?
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
ACTION Ar FORTY ACRES.

Forty Acre fans will have a
chance TO witness Soldier Mack's
Southpaws and Jack Lynch's Right
handlers in action tonight at the
Seventh Ward A. A. grounds. Four
teenth street and Woodlawn avenue.
The game which was postponed from
last week on account OF rain, viii
start at 6 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
Weeks Baseball
TwiHght Games
WEDNESDAY

Newspaper League champlonship)
Elks vs.. kiwanls Club. Harlan
Field. Umpire Cunningham
Wilmington All.st w.. Union,
Baynard Field.
Soldier Macs southpav. ~.
Jack Lynch's Riqhthanders, Four
teenth and Woodlawn.
Defiance W. New Castle. Battery
Park.
Twelfth Ward vs.. Vandsvsr, Sew.
enteenth and Spruce.
Highland All. stars VI. Ftv.
Points. Eimhurst.
Rose HIN ". Arcade. Fourth and
THURSDAY
Keystone vs.. Defiance. Third and
Belmont All-stars W.. Fourth
Ward, Fourth and Church.
New Castle vs.. lorraine. Second
First NJ. p. vs.. Liberty, Seven
teenth and Spruce.
Harlan Giants Va. Five Points,
Elmhurst.
Fame A. c. vs.. Edge Moor. Edge
Eastlake vs.. Parkslds. kirlo~ood
Park.
CHURCH LEAGUE
Westminster vs.. ST. Paul, Bay
nard Field, No. 2.
Grace vs. old Swedes. Rockford
No. I.
Brandyvlne vs.. Second Baptist,
Twenty ninth and Market.
Mt. Salem vs.. cookman, Baynard
Field, No. I.
FRIDAY
RoeklaHd vs.. Highland ATi-stars.
Rockford Tower.
Fourth Ward vs.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Flrst-Central W. Nandevor, Sew
enteenth and Spruce.
sunday star Ind. W. FtSe Points.
Elmhurst
Haven vs.. Exion. kirIosood Park.
New Castle az Dover.
Babby's Wildcats vs.. Twelfth
Ward. Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
First N. p. Va. Arcade, Baynard
Field.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
Br DEAN sNYDER.

BY DEAN SNYDER.
Mrs. Molla Mallory and Suzanne
Lenglen will play of the rubber
match II the French girls health
permits.
The score stands; One for Su.
zanne (played abroad); one for
Molla (won at Forest Hills through
a default).
Until the third match IS played
both win be ranked in the Same
class as woman-supers.
II one Is on form she is sure 10 be
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
KREBS LOSES TO
DOVER BY 5 TO 3
IpeciaI 20 The Evening Journal.

DOVER. Aug. 24.-Dover defeated
the strong Krebs team a. Newport In
an Interesting game here yesterday
by the score OF s to 3. While both
pitchers were battod hard. errors by
their teams we're largely responsible
for the scoring Snappy fielding was
furnished by both sides. Hardesty
was the individual star. having two
triples and a single out OF four times
at bat The score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
EXCITING RACES AT
SALISBURY OPENER

SALISBURY. Nd. Aug. 42.-The
Salisbury Fair opened its gates yes
terday and entertained the largest
crowd in its history. 1t being Chill
dren's Day, the large percentage OF
the guests were from the surround
ing country.
Although the racing program was
not large in entries. the finishes out
side Of the winners were much split
4 up and each heat was exciting. In
7 the second race. Ben Jones stepped
a mile in 214h in the first heat,
Thomas Todd coming and taking the
next three heats in handy fashion.
223 Trot, Purse $500