davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
CARRIER DAVIS ORCHESTRA NOT
COMING AT DATE NAMED.

Mr. walter II. White received q
telegram last evening stating that
Garber-Davis Orchestra, which was
to l3Iay on wednesday evening at the
Osceola Club, will not be in the city
on the date named but will to here
at an early date. This good music
viii keep very safely until they come.
There are a number OF the younger
people who win no doubt be very
much disappointed at their not arriv-
fng. but. however. they win greatly
appreciate this great orchestra when
it does arrive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
MISSIONARY RANp,

The first fall meeting Of the Mis-
sionary Band Of the First Presby-
terrain church will be held at the
rector room on the church Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
BUSINESS Of much Importance viii
be transacted and ali members and
any others are cordially invited
to attend.
SEWING clRcLEs
Mrs. Monroe J. Elkan, chairman Of
the Sewing Circle for the bazaar.
announces that there will be a
meeting on Monday afternoon, Oc-
tober 10th. at the san Carlos ho~
tel at O'clock.
cAxToNss
There will be a regular meeting of
the Caxton Literary Society Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, at
the home Of Mrs. VIM. Breen. laos
f. 18th avenue. Mrs II. A. Lur-
ton will lead with very interesting
work from Shakeaspeare's King
King Henry w. Section s, Act 2,
Section 4. Act 3.
rEACHERs' ASSOCIATION.
q The Grammar School Teachers as
ISOLATION Of the city Will hold its
first meeting Of the year at the A.
". Clubbs building or Wednes-
day, oct. 12, at 1880 o'clock. This
Is an important meeting and all
teachers are expected to attend.
|42 CLUB.
The AZ club viii hold its first regu-
lar together meeting on Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. ut
the home Of Mrs. w. A. Bright,
on East Gadsden street. All ladies
are requested to be present
BUSINESS MEETINos
There win be a regular business
meeting Of the Woman's Mission
airy society Of the First Methodist
church on Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at the church. All
members are urged to attend
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRs
The Christian Endeavor OF the Knox
Presbyterian church will hold its
regulas business and social meet
ing on Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock, at the church. Mr.. J. 2.
Winters, president, hopes that ey-
cry member will be present. as
very important business viii be
discussed. A delightful social hour
will be enjoyed later In the even
+. ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
OUNCE AND RAIsiN
MARMALADE

SIX Guns ounces. cups sugar. cups
water, ~ cups Sun Maid raisins'
wash. remove seeds and cut up enough
ounces to make cups. Cover Win
water and cook slowly until solt--alp -
one hour. Rub through q strainer. 11u W.
s,,sar ana raisins and cook slowly until
t,,tcl,--sbout Is minutes. Stir occasion
s1iv ~ prevent burning. Pour into ster-
slized glasses and seal with paradine.
This makes about six glasses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
SURPRISED INMATES OF
WoMAN'S HOME.

on Friday afternoon Misses Olivia
Lewis and julie Hurt delightfully."- sur
prised the inmates OF the Woman's
Home. Miss Lewis rendered g number
Of beautiful musical selections and
Miss Hurt gave several interesting
readings, which the kind old ladies'
certainly did enjoy. They were also de-
lighted to receive a basket Of delicious
grapes from these guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
pEvorIoNAL sERvlcE.

The Christian Endeavor Of the Knox
Presbyterian church will hold it's reg
uIar devotional service at the church
this evening at $3.50 o'clock. with Mr..
]. c. Winter as leader. Mr.. Winter
is the newly elected president and has
chosen the following subject for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
J Nou AaE wELl BIC

~ NOO AFAE RNGA@A~
You win take your departure Just after
having spoken to your hostess. Leaving
while someone else is speaking Is bad
form.
You VIII consider yourself the accTed-
tied chaperon Of any young woman guest
In your home who has not brought 2
chaperon with her.
You viii ask that tho hostess be not
interrupted II you arrive az her home be-
fore the appointed hour and are admitted
by the maid OF some member Of the
household.
The notorious Convict TT IS
vict III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
MEETINGS

Notices intended for this column must
be written, sent IN or phoned 70 ss
Notices for Sunday paper should be
IN ~ Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
woMAN's MISSIONARY MEET
AT UNION HILL BAPTIST

CHURCH.
The Woman's Missionary Union aux
iliary to the Pensacola Bay Baptist
association Will hold its annual meet
ing at Union Hill Baptist church Oc-
tober II.
This union includes all missionary
citation ana q large attendance Is ex-
citation and a Iareg attendance is ex-
pected.
Tuesday, Oct. II
$50 A. M.-Devotionai.
1000 A. M.-Business; enroll metz
sengers: minutes; adopt constitution:
appoint committees: one minute talks
from messengers; report OF officers.
Watchword. Phil Ala In concert.
Hymn: Jesus Calls Us Ger the Tu-
multi.
1890 A. M.-Personal service--Cen-
1i:oO 4. M.--1nspirationai with as
$50 r. M-ReassemDie' hymn.
prayer.
our Florida Missionaries-Mrs. 2. D.
Beggs.
Report of committee on literature.
300 p. M.-Address by State work
err Mrs. Carrie Hebron Baer.
woman's hymn.
500 p. M.-our Young People
Elizabeth Penn.
Report OF committee on young peo-
pies work.
Report OF committees on training
school Missions, personal service and
place Of meeting.
our missionary Ideals for the Year
Mrs. A. J. Moncrief-
Election of officers.
400 p. M.-Demonstration
7:sO p. NV. NJ. u. Inspirational
Address, Rev. A. J. Moncrief. D. D.
Solo-AIrs. Brockett.
Adjournment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
Bows and Girls!

We have arranged to take the entire
output OF a manufacturer OF a high grade
line Of Sporting Goods--our prices are
rock bottom, no middleman OF retail
profit.
Foot Balls-Rugby regulation size, with
guaranteed hand made bladder. 81.
Soccer Balls and Punching Bans with
guaranteed hand made bladder 81 each
n. NICHOLSON a Co. Rubber Sundrles
pa Akron Savings q Loan BLDG,
AKRON. OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED-These balls wiz re-.
tail for $40 each. sell your friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Mrs. r. c. Greenaway. president.
Mrs. Adora Madison, secretary.
Miss Ida Hoer. vice. president
Mrs. E. NJ. Pyle, treasurer.
The next meeting viii be held at
the home OF Mrs. E. B. Acosta, 100
e. Gadsden street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Pinch Hitter Henry accounted for Nota
seme Hosery's 3 eleven inning " n over the
Rridesburg \. g, His single in the eleventh
was followed by double from the bal OF
Kennedy -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
SCOTS WIN ANOTHER
Third Lanark Soeeerists Capture
23d Consecutive Victory, Score 2-1

Third lanark Soccerists Capture
23d Consecutive Victory, Score 2.1
~ New York. July 1S.--Fully 5000
spectat tors witnessed the international !
soccer match played nt New York Oval
between the Third Lanarks. Scotland 8
famous visitors. and a team represent
ing the New York Football Club. AL.
though the home team was in splendid
form. II succumbed to the Scotchmen
by the score of 2 to |. making their
twenty third successive international
victory.
After fifteen minutes Of exciting play,
in which the New Workers had the
better Of the game. Wilson, the Third
Ianark's centre, took full advantage
Of an open goal There was no further
scoring in thp first half. play being Of
the nip -and-tuck variety. both sides
showing stubborn resistance.
With the score Mt to y against them.
the New Workers. came back in the SOC
ond half. and several times were dan
gerous but were prevented from sCor-
ing by the splendid defense of Brownie
until three minutes from time. when
Philip equallzed. One minute later,
Bennett, with long run, shot the
winning goal. Some of the speedcst
and most exciting soccer was witnessed
in the last two minutes of play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
PERUCHlS A. c. SPLITS
West Philadelphia Club Wins and
Loses Over Weekend

The Peruchis A. G.. Of West Phila-
delphia won one and Lost one over the
week end. On Saturday the GlenwOod
A. G. was handed 4-to-1 defeat and
Yesterday tho Kershaw Club turned the
tables on Peruchis. winning Q I" T..
Morrow twirled great game against
G'enwood on Saturday. allowing but
two hits. The only run that the Wis
itors obtained was tainted. Easias did
not fare So we'll Yesterday ana the Kcr-
shaw sticksmiths got to him in tho clos =
ing innings and sOcked his offerings
freely.
Peruchis has several open dates for
Saturday, Sunday and twilight games
either at home or away. W. e. FosS
1852 Spruce street. or phone Belmont
6hT1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
BLACK SOX FACE
JURY IN SCANDAL
Defense Goes to Bat With Mo-
tons Designed to Keep
State Busy
PROBLEM FOR "UMPIRES"

Chicago. July 1s.--After two weeks
warming up during which nearly
600 men were examined to select n jury.
defense and prosecution today staged
the first Inning" of the trial Of seven
former White Sox players and four al
legged gamblers charged with con
spiracy to permit Cincinnati to win the
1919 World Series from Chicago.
The defense went "to bat with half
dozen motions designed to keep State
attorneys scurrying to all corners Of the
legal diamond to prevent the defense
from sewing. up the game before it is
fairly started
There were indications that the
twelve umpires In the jury box might
be asked to decide merely whether such
conspiracy as the State charges was
against Illinois laws rather than IL such
a conspiracy actually existed.
with these motions likely. to involve
the case in maze Of legal tangles, the
defense also planned to inject into the
trial the feud between President Ban
Johnson, of the American League. and
Charles A. Comiskey. owner of the Chi :
cago club, American League. in an ef-
fort to show johnson institgated the
investigation TO block Comiskey' s
chances of winning another pennant
The former White Sox and alleged
gamblers who went on trial today are:
Edward Eddie Cicotte, pitcher.
Claude ('Letty'o Williams. pitcher.
George ("Buck"D Weaver, third
baseman.
Charles c"Swede') Risberg, short
stop.
Arnold c"Chick") Gandil first base
man.
Joseph f"Joe"D Jackson. outfielder.
Oscar {" Happy Felsch, outfielder.
Carl Fork. st. Louis.
Ben Levy and Davis Ielser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
GOLFERS ALL SET
FOR OPEN TOURNEY
Most Of the 200 Players En-.
tered in National Com
petition on Scene
STARS TRY OUT COURSE

Washington. July 1s.-virtually all
Of the 260 golfers entered for the
national open championship. to be played
over tho course Of the Columbia Coun-
try Club near here tomorrow, had re-
ported AZ the club today. Chick"
Evans, fresh from his victory in the
Western championship. being among the
late arrivals last night.
Large gallery crowds we're on hand
at the course at an early hour to Wit
ness more golf Of the variety that
opened their eyes when the brilliant
array Of professional and amateur en-
tries tried out the course Yesterday.
Practically oil scores turned in yes
trrday wCr" well down IN the low
TO's. while Robert 7. Jones. Jr.. crack
amateur Of Atlanta. broke the course
record with n 6s, tho only score below
20 turned in. Jones. paired with
Thomas Armour. an amateur entrans
from Scotland, against Willie Ogz. Of
Worcester, and Robert \. .sCruickshank.
"f Essex County. y. j.. was playing
his first round over the course. Ogg.
winner Of the Shawnee tournament last
week. shot scores Of ~ and -.
Jock Hutchison, British open cham
pion. turned in card Of 70. which was
duplicated by George Duncan. British
professional, and Joseph II. Kirkwood,
Of Australia.
The first ha'f Of the qualifying round
will be played with the opening of the
tournament tomorrow and the second
half Wednesday. The 70 best scores
and ties will play seventy two holes
Thursday and Friday. the player with
the lowest 72hole total winning the
champiOnshin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
HARD LUCK FOLLOWS
BRITISH TRACK STARS
Mcinness. Middle Distance Star,
Third Member to BE Taken W

Third Member TO BE aken w
Swampscott, Mass. July 1S.-With
only six days remaining before the in
ternational track meet between the
Yale. Harvard and Oxford -Cambridg"
athletes. the pail sf gloom hanging
over the English quarters here was made
still deeper when NJ. A. Mclnness, Ok
ford middle distance runner. was CON
fined to his room with severe bron-
chial attack.
Both McInness. who won the Ok
ford Cambridge Cornell cross country
race last Christmas. and II. II. Stall
lard. star miller. who has n fallen
transverse arch in his left foot. are
under the care of DR.. G.. Howard Dob
son. The latter stated that he believed
the men would be able 10 compete Sat
urday. but could do no practicing for
four and possibly five days. Stallard' 5
foot was reported as better today.
McInness has not doDned a running
uniform since he landed. and while he
| Is confined TO his room his comrades
see their chance of winning the two
mile event diminishing daily.
This is the third British athlete to
he put on the hospital list since the Wis
| itors lendpd. George Trowbridge,
former Princeton athlete and Oxford s
crack hurdler. withdrew early last
week when he was stricken with appen-
dicitis at Mount Desert Island. Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

whose possible win will be credited To
this country.
Our amateurs are unusually strong
Last year Bobby Jones tied at eighth
place. Chick Evans for sixth Boti,
are entered with such contenders as
Nelson Whitney, Clarke Corkran
Lynnewood medalist. and brother War
ren, Max Marston, J. Wood Platt
Jesse Guilford. Jesse Sweetser and q
few not so likely to qualify.
Strong Home. BREEDS
The home breds will have the best OF
their strength opposed to those who
would lift the title.
Burke are closely punched as favorites
again. though Tom Kerrigan's feat in
the British open when he turned in the
second lowest card, will not soon be
forgotten.
Willie McFarlane. Willie Mehlhorn
Emmett French, Charlie Hoffuer. Frank
Mcnamara, Mike Brady. Eddie Loos
and Harry Hampton are among other
whose past feats earn them considera :
tion.
Philadelphia has more than n score
of adopted or native sons down there
today rehearsing to qualify.
Some Of those entered from clubs in
this district follow: George Sayers
Merton Frank Coltart. Philadelphia
Country William Robinson. Cricket
Morris Talman. Whitemarsh; Jack
Campbell. Old York Road: Bob Bar
nett. Tredyffrin; Jack Sawyer. Tor
resdale; James EdmundsOn. NORTH
Hills; James Thomson, Overbrook
Andy Campbell. Sprirghaven: A. F.
Natalie. Lansdowne; John Edmundson
1lanerch; Charlie Hoffner. Philmont
Clarence Hackney. Atlantic City. and
w. NJ. Leach. Merchnntville. We alsr
have our two leading amateurs, Plat
and Marston,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
BY LOUIS II. JAEFE

Giovinni Dundee isn't little egotist
he's big one. But-wait. gentle
and rough fans, don't hold Johnno' :
ego against him. He means well. and
no harm. Here's what it's all about ::
Johnny Dundee is confident--yes, he
insists that he IL not only sure he can
win one ring title, but he is positive
that he has the ability to annex pair
OF en-
Dundee is in Philadelphia today. He
didn come here to do any stumping
or campaigning. On the other glove,
John Is scheduled TO box in this city
platform Mt Broad Street Station LAST
evening he didn't utter word about
George Chaney. his scheduled eight E
round opponent at Shibe Park Clio
vinni got wagging his tongue and nbso-
lutely did not care what he said about
two Of our wellknown title holders.
Certainly. I'm going to challenge
the winner Of the Tender Leonard
bout" started Dundee with left lead,
and crossed his right with "And If II
Is Leonard. take it from me ! can whip
him for the title-surc. All I ask is
that the weight be the recognized limit.
and Benny will he the ex champion aS
sure as guns. Why. every time | MET
M" b''''' ht N'Ieut'i Wy ''l'
pounds. But lust let him come in at
l35 eight hours before the bout, and
| know I'll sock him dizzy.
And" after catching his breath.
Dundee countered with ''as far a.
Johnny Kilbane-why. he'd even bp
easier than Leonard ! am ready at any
old time to make 126 pounds. eight
hours before Il bout. and go in there and
lick kilbanc with one arm tied behind
my back. Kilbane is a rinch-he knows
II, and admits It. Why? Well. doesn t
he absolutely refuse to box me-"
Dundee in Shape
Later Dundee did say that he was in
perfect condition for tonight's match
with CLANCY. II will be their fourth
meeting. and Dundee believes il will be
their last II will whip ChaneY by such
n margin" smiled John. that n" pro =
moter will be foolish enough to put us
on again. Today at the Walton Hotel.
| CLANCY said his little piece. viz: "Il
stop that guy this time. | had him
out in Boston. but the bell saved him.
Other boxers who came over from
New York last night for matches at
Shibe Park were Willie Jackson and
Jimmy TInnlon. an Italian. They face
each other. HaAon is the Denver
boxer who is being referred to as the
modern Battling Nelson
Besides Chaney, Sammy Harris, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Baltimore, brought with him frankie
Rice and Danny Frush. Each will
meet the only substitutes on the pro-
gram. which Is To be the maiden show
Of one Louis Mails, and who says he has
several other boxing cards up his
sleeve.
Rice was to have met Johnny Murray,
Of New York but Murray Is suffering
with broken hand. Harry tKid)
Brown will take Murray's place. Not n
bad substitution. Billy De Foe. of St.
Paul. was scheduled to meet Frush, but
the weight. l26 pounds at o'clock. was
too much for the Westerner. and Al
Wagner. Of this city will make his
debut under Billy Gibson against the
Harris entry.
All of the matches already mentioned
are supposed to GO eight rounds, then
there will he six round opener be.
tween Joe Jackson. Of Philadelphia, and
Jimmy sullivan, of New York.
Because Of the long program the show
will start at 8 o'clock.
McCracken and O'Brien both
Franks--will be referees.
Tender Gets Ready.
Lew Tender yesterday afternoon took
his last dip In the ocean at Atlantic
City until after his big battle with
Champion Leonard at the Philies Ball
Park August ~ The Southpaw will
be in Philadelphia today and make ready
TO leave for Delanco, \. j.. where he
will start training for his match with
the title. holder. Delanco is just out
side Of Riverside.
While negotiations were on for
Tender to take over the Airport at
Atlantic City. where Jack Dempsey
trained for his match with Georges Car
pentier. Clarence II. Taubel, Riverside
sportsman and boxing fan. came for
ward and offered his mansion for the
! use Of the Philadelphia boxer and his
trainers.
Taubel's Dclanco home includes
twenty five rooms, an indoor gymnns-
! ium. with all necessary paraphernalia
! for training. and twenty four foot
ring in the open also has been ERECTED.
Ever since Tender has been I'm the
ring. Taubel has been one ofJBew' 8
closest followers. He not only Is q
| fan but also boxes for recreation and
| Tsubel probably will spar with Tender
during the attcr's work outs. TenGlcr
will 60 to Delanco Wednesday and he
will start work the next day.
| As vet Tenders manager. Phi
Glassman. mas not decided on Lew :
! Sparring partners. Glassman has a bis
list of available mittmen and will make
his selection before Thursday after.
noon.
Herman Taylor who. together with
Bobby Gunnis. is staging the Leonard
| Tender contest. is in New York today
| talking over plans for Benny's camp
| Leonard wants 10 be near Philadelpma
while getting in shape. and his camI
= expected to hc pitched at Betzwood
ia. Taylor will return to Philadelphis
toniSht. take up tho Bctzwood matter
with Ira Lowrey. director Of the Betz
wood Film Co. and Leonard will prob
! ably start his training there next week
In the meantime the champion is doinl
preliminary work at one of the New
York gymnasums
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
r,,er to Regain Honors
Rriton Won Last Year;
Many Climes Represent
~ in Huge Field
,.. SANDY McNIBLICK

foreign sportsman VINO mas
n A.,.,rcd International athletics the
~ Americans have planted their
- .' = srmly on the heights OF sportdom
hs1l tell you it's the result OF
sno .orve in combat and a singu-
l.,Ir lsH,sdt developed competitive soul. -
w n.tiou esprit has sent our teams
,a,,rnational competition in
20 ~. nv NAV and individual fervor has
rsnus' ,orc than one of our athletes
10 .nniies to golf and those who are
M.ar.te ~ t enough to sit in AT the play
ii'ph i'a open golf championship of the
~ ia IA states, which starts tomorrow
unl,Wy" shinston. will see a-plenty OF
,s,tire souls in action. It is. and
ecmphs m ~ we reckon. the battle of the
~ .bred American professional golf
- against the rest. A., A..
Isrt McDermott said that Tor the
4. 20 .hreds when, after he was beaten
ne niay off in 1910. he stated between
s.bsJ teeth that "a foreign bred pro
u.ulS never again win the American
| ttle" -, ,,..,, so. .uo
..;,bt Years and IL was not till last
ss,r that Ted Ray finally broke
!ssnr,h, amateur and home -breds hav-
- won every other titular tussle.
~vseer hns such a field competed for
~. a mericsn open title and fittingly
Iii the President Of the United States
.n.r The ceremonies and present the
svrrbv 10 the winner at the finish. The
sssstc,t @ OF them all in Great Britain,
Ersda. Australia and America. where
X ssme thrives chiefly. are rracticing
sn tbe battle arena now down at Col
umbia.
ycet Ne'er Won II
Jock Hutchison, the super golfer
.jlsd worlds champion. is there, an
American citizen. He's never won this
ma. though twice runner-up. And
/ Scrk Is only one Of more than $50 con-
finders In there.
Are Mitchell and George Duncan.
Briton's leading duo now who have
divided nearly every honor abroad for
Two years except this years title, will
h playing.
rrht to ranking in the worlds best
ten ana VINO mas swept hustTHila WIN
Me golf ball barrage, is touted by many
b win.
Charlie Murray. Canada S premier. is
a deck Tom Armour and some Brit
n collegians about complete the foreign
Nry. But 1t couldn't have more con-
entrated strength.
Jim Barnes, Fred Mcleod, former
aampion and pro at Columbia; Clar-
nc Hackney. Bob Mcdonald. J. d.
Idsar, Canadian open champion. anil
Ala Smith are formidable leaders Of
hoe who have been here some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
MUST FIGHT JOHNSON
Amurlcan Legion Post Pledges Jack
support in Match With Dempsey

ChncagO. July 1S.-The Soi- Sal
Mary Post Of the American Legion has
pledged Jack Johnson its full support
in match with Jack Dempsey. and
will Immediately start campaign
among other Legion posts favoring such
a match.
Speakers at banquet given Johnson
by the post. which is made up entirely
of white men. praised Johnson for his
war work. saying he was engaged in
Government Secret Service and con-
demnPd Dempsey.
The war records Of the two men made
it imperatiy" that johnson regain the
title from Dempsey. Captain John p.
TanSey. commandant Of the post said.
Dempsey must fight Johnson. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Amber Is back again In FIRST place In tho
Twin County League, winning from Kes shy
and. MattisOn, to !, through Mchner' :
wonderful pitching,