davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
MEADOWS ON HILL
AGAINST DODGERS
BespectacIed HurIer Will Likely
Get Nomination as Pitcher
This Afternoon
DONOVAN AFTER 4 STRAIGHT

The Phillies are in the midst of their
best winning streak of the season md
Manager Willyum Donovan is anxious
TO annex another game from the cham
pion Dodgers this afternoon md run
the locals string of straight wins IN
to four. 'p
1t is more than likely that Lee
Meadows, who started the inward
climb by defeating thsv Reds. 2 TO .
last Tuesday. will be called upon this
afternoon to add another victory TO his
number before the week comes to n
close. W {"
In winning yesterday. the Phils
fought IN uphill battle. and the 6-5
victory over the National League cham
nions was well deserved. Grimes was
the losing pitcher. although not hit
was made off him until the fifth in
hlng. but once the locals solved his
moist ball delivery they kent pounding
away, and in the eighth inning pushnG
over what proved to be their winning
marker. '''''s
The Dodgers scored two runs in the
second on doubles BY Konctchy and
Myers: Kilduff's sacrifice and RnInh
Millcr's tumble of Otto NilIor's
grounder. In the third the phillics got
a run on pass. Olson's tumble and
Grimes bad throw.
Two more were scored bv the
Dodgers in the fourth on Kilduff's hit
Otto Miller's sacrifice and doubles by
Olson and Johnston. One more run
came in the fifth on George Smiths
homer.
When the Phillics went to bat in
their half of the fifth the Dodgers we're
leading by . to /. The Phillies got
right to work and scored two. Rruggy
singled and Lee, batting for G. Smith.
doubled. Bruggy scoring. Rawlings
doubled and Lee crossed the plate.
Three singles punched off Grimes
gave the Phllies one more run in the
sixth. In the seventh Meusel mad,
his seventh circuit clout of the season.
ticing the score.
The Phils tailed the winning rup
In the eighth. Jack Miller walked, but
was forced by Frank Bruggy. Baum.
gartner singled and lie Bourvcau heat
out an infield hit, filling the bases I
Meusel then hit a hot grounder TO.
Johnston. who threw to second, but the
throw. which was caught BY Kilduff
was too late to force lie Bourycau and
BrugGy scored and MeuScl was credited
with hit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Henley On Scheduled Schuylk
"Watch the Boys Today"
Says California Coach

Boston. May 2s.-The strength of
the California athletes in the inter-
collegiate events was no surprise
to their coaches and other close fol-
lowers Of college athletes.
"The boys did WELL" DIR. Walter
Christie. coach of the University
of California team, remarked. I'VE
qualified ten men out of twelve com
peting in the preliminaries, and
those men will do better today. /
would not say that we were likely
to win the championship, but we do
hope for the best. Our chances for
winning we're helped rather than
hurt by yesterdays events. Watch
the boys today"
Captain Rick" Templeton, of
Leland Stanford, directing the activ-
tiles of four men, was able to plan
a campaign for points with seven
places to the credit Of his little
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
League and Semi.Pro Cossiip

wii"m; the most popaS yistins 'h Eaac msn
streets cotter, the hstmakers Se% SnS hnrlsT hn"EsS
rom nambertyille:, will pitch against the
Nsv, o"%G ana in %"tfRn,nS tRa ats1ns"D
tho Philadelphia Giants, "'''''oo"
cothier Fiod sxty-thnGrd s'ra%0rlSES anG W"IpSt 4
FsG"Ts;' %$4sS" 'aHf So,Sos the s Nj, v"
EnsiNn b hdmo wiz twirl for the visitors while
Keancs on Memorial afternoMon M tb~s't tSs West Stt
philadsPhians az have the Masonic A. A.
Washington. as an attraction ''N"eS VI
Shanahan viii ~ tho. lid on the 1921
sr@unds Il, at FGrty-eiEhth and Brown streets
vii Be BERT ana s'nx tSo @RESTss%Sn Rncryfoys
champions OF the city OF Chester. K holi.
Day With it Bros, "SGS IN the i%r @ornSg M@or% rSd
Hopes Townsend In the afternoon "''1
The An Cuban Cuban Stars are the opponents OF
and Queen lane this afternoon: Tomorrow
Ss Ss Rsys to SnS
on the home grounds twin bill has been
IN The morning, While Sam Germon n'rSi'iGn anS hia
Lit Club win appear In the afternoon. ~"
."Ss WITH naS thd prEyGSa
Giants. OF Franklin City, opposing the
dOwntowners this afternoon and playing the
Dads Professionals, OF Trenton. tomur-
row.
The Madison stars, a colored team OF this
city. that Is making a name In the base
ball world this season, will play at the
Nativity Grounds this afternoon. The Burfaio
stars win be on hand tomorrow and the
team travels to Stetson Park on MemorinI
Day morning, while In the afternoon ths
Washington Braves will play the uptowncrs
Nativity defeated the Tenlow Stars yester
day afternoon, b-4,
Eddie I.usk has secured Conshohocken IN
play Fleisher at Twenty-slsth and Madison
streets this afternoon, The visitors In ya
n record OF ten straight to their credit In
meeting the yarners they stack up against
one OF the best teams In the semi.pros ana
Luslt Is confident OF taking the Visitors into
Rex A.. G., of Washington, FIeIsh.r Ta
feated Hiildale yesterday. 6-4 "
FnirhiIl plays the Atlantic Refining M n
and Ontario tomorrow and on Memorial nav
noon. ~'"r'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
CrOIUd Lines RiUer
for Henley Races
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
the first eight -oared shells events. On
May DIR. Spaeth's y varsity crew de-
feated the United States Naval Acad-
emy crew at Princeton, and it was
hoped that these two crews would meet
again. The Navy crew Is entered. but
no entry was received from Princeton
1t will be remembered that the Navy
crew won the Worlds Olympic cham
pionship last year, and Of the original
eight, six were in the boat ut Princeton.
The only other entries in the first eight
cared shells race are the University of
Pennsylvania and Union Boat Club, of
Boston. which crew is made up princi-
pally of former Harvard oarsmen.
Junior Eight Dared
What will probably be the best race
of the day is the junior collegiate
eight -oared shell race, which has en-
tries from Harvard, Yale, Pennsylva-
mia, Princeton and U. s. Naval Acad-
emy. A few weeks ago Princeton de-
feated Harvard at Lake Carnegie, and
the Crimson crew is out for victory
crew, has had his men working hard,
and the Red and Blue may be the dark
horse in the race.
Jack Kelly. worlds singles champion,
will stroke n double shell with Paul
Costello in the bow against the Graef
brothers. of the Crescent Boat Club.
The Graefs have been working hard for
this race and expect to give the world 4
champions a good battle. Kelly also
will stroke the senior centipede crew
against Undine. the national champion A;
Potomac. of Washington New Rochelle
and New York Athletic Club.
Tho Snpcinl niOhf rod cboll rooa co.
$50 pound crews drew entries from
Yale, Princeton, Harvard and Penn
sylvania. The Red and Blue followers
are confident their crew will win. ms
Coach Wright has turned out some fast
100 Founders in the past, and this
years crew is no exception.
Second Singles Entries
The second singles drew but three
entries. two from Philadelphia and one
from Boston. Paul Costello. of Vesper,
and Garrett Gilmore. of Bachelors. will
carry the local cplors, while William
Chanlcr, Of the Union Boat Club.
Boston. will try for the honors. Coach
Hartman. Of Bachelors, has been
drilling Gilmore for this race. while
Paul Costello has been coached by
Jack Kelly.
The race for freshman eight cared
shell crews drew but two entries
United States Naval Academy and
Pennsylvania. 4 few weeks ago the
Penn crew journoycd to Annapolis and
trimmed the naval crew, and they are
expected TO repeat today.
a special race for cutter crews from
battleships at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard is feature of the regatta. Five
crews are entered representing the bat
tleships Oklahoma, Columbia, Nevada
Arizona and Delaware. There are
twelve men to the boats and a cOxswain
This race will be for half mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
PENN PLAYS STATE
Larsen and MeIlinser Will Oppose
Each Other on Hill This Afternoon

Walter Larson will be Coach Carriss'
selection ms Penn pitcher to face Penn
State ball tossers today, in the battle
on Franklin Field, which rcopens base =
ball relations after a long lapse between
the two institutions.
Penn has everything to gain by vic
tory over the up State team. for the
State College lads have set up the unex
cclcd string of twenty successive vic
tories. taking the measure of everything
that came their way this year.
In addition the team ran up n dozen
or so in row last year. With such
record Hugo Bezdek is anxious to set
up new collegiate record.
Thomas MelIinger proved to be in
great shape against Pitt and he is ex-
pccted to pitch just as good n game
against the Quakcrs. If Penn can be
defeated, the season will wind up on
the home diamond. and chances will be
bright for an undcfcatcd season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
?. CHARTER AGAIN
CROWNED CHAMP
Wins 1921 Track Title With SIS
Points-Herman In
dividuaI Star
HE COPS THREE FIRSTS

Penn Charter ran according to the
dope yesterday afternoon by winning
the Interacademic League Athletic As
sociation championship again. The
Yellow and Blue romped to victory over
the Germantown and Episcopal with a
total of 55 points, while the Suburban
ties and Churchmen amassed IL and %,
respectively.
Although Germantown was unable
to win the title, it furnished the two
individual stars of the meet. AL Her
man scored Is points and gained pos
session Of the Amherst College Trophy.
His teammate, r. Comfy. last years
runner-up to Benjamin Fausctt. for
merly of Episcopal Academy who cap.
tured the individual honors in the last
two meets, finished second with .
points less than the present wearer of
the crown. II. Statzell and Reds
Riday. both Of Penn Charter, finished
in tie for third place.
Dinsmore Wins Half Mile
There were several good races. but
none was prettier than the half mile
run. This was won by Dinsmore,
Germantown Academy's star, by two
yards from Northrop, the Quaker entry.
"Dinny" Jagged behind the boy from
the Twelfth street institution until the
final stretch, and then let out beautiful
sprint, passing Northrop. who made a
gallant finish with Kinder. of the
Churchmen. running him n close second.
Riday and Howell, of the champions.
showed rare form in the 120-ynrd high
hurdle event. They finished first and
second. respectively, and the winner $
time was within three fifths of second
of the record. The record Of 10 40
seconds is held jointly by Brown and
Tiarncy. two other Penn Charter bows.
Rlday again showed we'll in the 22O.
yard low hurdles. but the running OF
II. Statzcll. his teammate, in the last
twenty yards defeated him. The winner
crossed the line two feet in front of
Reds"
The Shot Put
Germantown Academy won the shot
put with n clean sweep. Ed Comfy
landed first with heave of 40 feet 10
inches. followed by Artelt and Pagan.
Williams was fourth.
George Pawling was the first Epis-
copal boy to collect five points when
he stepped to victory in the one mile
run followed by Hathaway, of the same
school. Hathaways placing second
came as a distinct surprise to every
one. as Dinsmore. Germantown cap
tain. and Jolly. of Penn Charter, both
star distance men, were entered in
the race.
Al Herman showed considerable class
in winning the quarter mile. lie came
home ahead of Castleman. of Episcopal,
in 80 3 seconds. He also won the
broad jump, and the furlong. 1t was
in these three events that he scored the
necessary fifteen points with which he
captured the Amherst cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
GEN. BULLARD TO PLAY POLO
Although 60, viii Be on Governors
Island Team

New York. May 2S.-Major General
Il. l.. Bullard. who is sixty years old,
will play with the Governors Island
polo team next Thursday when it on
poses squadron \. known as the mil
lionairc's team of the New York Ma
1iOnal Guard.
On the team with General BulIard.
who has fourth position. are Major A.
w. Gullion, Captain B. j. Caffcy. Jr.,
and Lieutenant Colonel W. Il. Wallace.
On the opposing team are Sl0cum
KinGSbury, T.. Gerry Snow. II. Kerscn
Cooke and Juan Ccballos.
The proceeds of the game. to be PLAYED
at Governor Island. are to be- given To
the relief of widows and orphans of the
regular army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
ARRANGE FOR BIG MEET
American and British Universities to
Compete at Travers Island

Boston, May 2S.-Dctails for holding
the international Oxford Cambridge VS..
Cornell Princeton track meet were COM
pleted here last night at conference
of Princeton and Cornell athletic off =
c'"'s. The meet will be held at Travers
Island, the summer home Of the New
York Athletic Club, on either July %
or 20.
All other details were settled, includ-
ing events. scoring system and final
training plans. First places only will
count. as is the custom in English var
sity games and the program will be the
same as that at Yale Harvard VS.. Ok
ford Cambridge games in Harvard
stadium the preceding week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Penn Is FdUOrite
in College Meet
Continued from PAGE One

Continued f,o,, po
H., o"e
e. ;e sh IN tne two miles; Harold Lever,
nao ,"o csntury huss McFaddcn, in the
80 v, dnu jim Iemple, In the pole vault,
~ ~ p,JS n,Sp UP sumcient points to guarantee
'Ae 'N,or''
Smalley won his heats in both hurdle
events yesterday, Lever placed in the
iou, McFadden In the 200 and Temple
III the pole vault.
Pennsylvania's seven mon ,ro,;so,
yesterday in ten events % hnt qIn, qaIna,.ncd
went Penn one better nv ona,ifr;nr H.,
eleven events. The Crimson too,, 's hs,,, ~
ever Is not counted In The soma cio,s
with the Red and Rlue wben I. oo,mss o..
ounn.n 20 ,naiVldunl t performances. In the field
ah,n Jo ne noLie team VIII do consider
uaIiuee puI as Penn has only one
"n,,. "urs'9r ,,. IN the hcid events Harvard will
.i'''e 'roupie there.
a, 'aiifornia Is the team that will give
tne fennsylvnninns the closest rub. The
;e"m OF ten men from the coast qualified
Red and Blue and tbe;r 'em,s na na;S,d ~ d,a tne @
honors this afternoon are every hit as
good as those of Lawson Robertson -
men In their particular events.
Following the men from rho oo...
came Yale with athletes in n;nn ~. evonts outs'
Penn State in eight. and Pr;nceton
Cornell and Leland Stamford In sonon
each. Several other colleges auoJ;f;eJ
but they are not rated strong enough m n
materially cut into the leaders, scoring.
Lne Dig surprise yesterday was the
ihaDillty or jack Monkeys Cornell
tenn TO qualify more men. Previous
s;s, G .ss5eraay Norneli was genera lly con-
sluered as one OF the strongest teams
Ior the title. but they fliyvercd just
Wherc they were felt to be strong.
However, TINS afternoon with their host
vi sur dls.ance runners In the mile
tbrorah '' '''n'S 'he! may com"
~,
Inc loss OF Irish in the half mile
was big blow to the Ithacans. He
IeIl IN trying to pass Larry Brown. of
Ienn' IN the half mile trials yestcr-
DAY and could not make up the lost
ground. lie won the event from Brown
In the dual meet between the Cornell
and Penn teams several weeks ago.
New Records Likely
With the twelve world bcotera vh,
qualified for both the 100 and 900. vard
dashes there Is every indication that
new record will be on the books TO.
nlght. Allan WOOdrinR, the Syrncusc
lad. who won the furlong Yesterday
afternoon in 81 3-5 seconds. NAV br
pushed by Bob Maxam to do hcttcr
than the 81 1-5- second record
Tho 100 mov o,so Col, O.. a.. .;
NJ coch bo,t IA 't tou .a' @ ,oI .ae Minner
,lav afternoon % nno. .Gft,s seronuS unn .t SrS'et,
record K;rt.or - 'S ",nnJ ,,it stnH INN w.
Untcii,son nf Coi,fan;n .unloru %
Pam. Cort,r VI m.O' Lever OF
Lafayette. and Woodrinp Of Svracnse
is one of the fastest fields Of century
runners brought together at nm inter
collegiate meet in years.
Mcreditb.s rocord ~ a-o.1 soooods
/, "ro'tn tho H1n r"coru OF ~. - seconds
dareer hut his ;rtnuoo,,n oo te.5 I" oe IN
minrto "a ~ sonand. .';we.n.' J.; .n rrroru o.
faII Snrott 'IFb'S Eb" pmo ,m un' naii ma! ma!
Con,,hoi, fnrr, ,,,o r."t omn f is an" noI,
that are canoh,a ~ "Ies ni,u Vi na,i in',trs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
MERMAIDS BREAK RECORD,
Misses eIeIbtrey and WesseIau Tie,
Lowering OIqa Dorfner's Mark

Honolulu. #. H., May 2S.--Maric-
chen Wesselau, of the Outrigger Club.
OF Honolulu, and Ethelda Bleibtrey. of
New York. broke the American anna
teur record for the fifty yard women s
open race here last night when they
swan the distance in 2S4 seconds.
tying for first place. The meet was
sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The best time heretofore in this dis
tance was made by Olga Dorfner in a
tank, two turns. at Philadelphia. Feb
ruary, II. 1917. Her time was ~
seconds.
w. Harris, of the Outrggcr Club.
won the fifty-ynrd mems junior outdoor
championship in "a 4-5 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Scholastic Baseball Statistics

q. fESTERDAY's RESULTS
Wsn'It.wn High. IL, Catholic IIigh. I.
IvW,eM Philadelphia High, 10, Southern
TN, q = innlngsI,
IiIvIL'' nSenh'm High. 10, lover Merion
Genrn'own High. 8, Radnor High. ..
' SchH"i, iSi Friends Central, D.
r0DAy'S SCHEDULE
Ws,numnrc unrc Prrp at GIrard College.
lush,' rhih'drlphin High ut Atlantic City
West High ~ tieorge School.
ishoaI '"'oh iiirh ~ Naticnui Farm
"e'' Chester High at siIiers,Ile High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Even Money on Polo Games

New YORK. May 2S--OverConhdence amopy
mHsISn rtsrnat spor'smen Is lacking In the coming
Imndnah polo series. despite reports that
i"nuonerS are giving odds on the british
team' ' a prominent local polost declared 10.
SSi u"Si hehrihg or the reported figures ne
Ctpeu ms London representative 10 WAR;
any amount OF money Tor him al the short.
Gnd nsures quoted, The representative re-
Obtainabe, " ''''S was un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Honor Mike Murphy's Memory

boston: May 2S,-John Mack. OF Yale,
Professional Collest Track Coaches at IT.
meeting hero last night. Walter Christie OF
!hlitornla, was elected vice president and
Harry Hiilman. of Dartmouth, secrctarv
me association arranged to have a com
Ing on the grave of Mike Murphy oId,ima
coach at the University OF Pennsyiyanin
VINO Us buried at Westboro. The memorial
trip Will be made tomorrow 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Motor Races at WiImIpoton

Wilmington. Del, May os.-Eyorv,bir.
is In readiLess for the automobilc races
which VIII bc decided at the hnif-mile track
noon IN addition TO all the drivers from
ms section lrincu Corroa. the champion Of
south America. who halls from Braz!i, will
compete. corrca will drive a PhIIbrn
owing to the number Of events il viii re-
qulre two heats and final to decide tho
winner in the tcn-milo swecpstako 'rhc
hrst race will be fve-mile free -ror.aIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
"LEFTY" WElNERT SIGNS
Former Phil Hurler Will Pitch for
Conshohocken Team

"Lcfty' Wcincrt. the Phil hurcr
who was suspended by Judge I.andis
for five wears for his failure 10 re-
port to the Syracuse team last year
when ordered, has been signed hv the
tOnshohO"k"n team. of the MontcnIp
cry County League.
Weinert will pitch his first game for
'Conshy, on Monday morning ON tho
posing club. VIZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Penn's Hopes Today
in Intercollegiate

100-yard dash--Haroid Lover.
f20-yard high hurdles - Everett
SmaIlcy.
SsO.yard run-Captain Earl Eby
and Larry Brown.
44O.yard run - Eby and bob
,Maxam.
2O-yard hurdles-SmalIey.
22O.yard dash--Maxam and Russ
McFadden.
Pole VAULT. w. Temple.
fSo.mile race---Don Head.
One.mile run--Lairy Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Exciting Bouts In BIJou Amateurs

Several exciting matches rcsulted in the
amateur boxing bouts decided at the Bijou
Theatre last night In the l05-pound class
Young Joe Mcndell defeated Frarxie Me
Carly, Francis O'Neil lost to Pitcher En-
wright utter a sensational fOur-rounder and
Willie Stewart beat Kid Baker X. o.
Kelly socked Packey Sullivan In u 1l0-pound
decision after four hard rounds over Jack
Lawrence H., the same class
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Jack johnson to Box TODAY

IfnvrnwOrth. Kan, Nav nS-Inrlr Ioh
sen. former heavyweight pugilist chnmpIon
9, me world. who !s serving time in tba
Win two Negro fighters today as the main
encnt or program arranged for the pris-
Nhers pE a, y, Anderson. retiring wa rden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Tiosa Has Memorial Afternoon o,.,

The Tioga II. C., due to "A canccIra tioD
az the last moment, has Decoration nfter
loon open Tor "A hrst-clasS travelling Cluh
Wiling To travel to the Tioga's grounds fHrI
a. reasonable guarantee, In the mornini,
Iinsn piaS' the North Pnllies browns
fh"he william NJ. keenan,, Tiogu 1921 j,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
West Point Elects Track ca,tair

West Point. y. Y. May 2S.-For tho ors,
time IN IN" history Of the Academy. "Icrti,nSS
ionor went unqH mo ISL u David ! ,,r,tS ny
t9rd. t!9,rd.. second class, of Lexington. Nriss
the team and is Il uurdler high and ITna"II "I
jumper ana relay man W" "'"""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Russell Wins at Essinaton

Besoorsle Russell was q winner over frankie
nn.mtru ~ eight rounds iR the wind-up of the
Corbs,s, Sno" at Freddy Corhetts club, the
s,n n,,iy Williams outpointcti Marty Harris in
Bobbroo rounds, and Bobby Wolgast drew with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

San Jose. Calf. May 2s.--Hal Chase
former, star big league first baseman. was
at liberty today on :. writ OF habeas corpus
following his arrest yesterday on a Chicago
indictment charging completely In the 1919
world series baseball scandal. His bail of
$4,000 was cancelled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Harry Wills Scores Knockout

ON, Sew York, May 2S.--Harry wills knocked
ffteennlhr nhIy Johnson In the first round Of a
New Y%Ing YoTt % match IN nrooklyn. Both are
eu ono minutes and forty-twO seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

The American League clubs scored thirty-
sssGa sevfn run" and and made siNty-Scvcn hits. Yes.
crs must have been In better farm tL,m 'ti,' IL
major league tOssers. wa" '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

=, The PhiIs advanced a game in the Ma
il"n"I league race when they beat the
Dodgers Yesterday. as BOSTON was iosIpg
The l'ra"cs this morning were three and a
hHIf games ahead of the Phis--quits a IAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

League clubs made GJty-Jour runs ard I0't
nn!nS Ior game average Of I5h runs GGd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

IN ItttinD trro homo rtDy ~ orc oo,,.
hcnneth WtlIidHS. Of ST. Louis cGIinjoj
thC imCrtcGn League record he'd bv Bgbc
Ruth and more than MN Other uIoUcrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

state College has won twenty atratnbt
games this year They have MOI h,rn G,'
ttated thS season. This afternoon they were
scheduled to play ON Franklin Field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

=. Frank Gibson, ot, the Boston BRACES, oot n
hue hits for HIM in a rotU as a pi,Cb bi,tL"..'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

=, In the Pittsburgh- & incinnatI gnme I'm.
umhtes III got nine hits. each man being cred