davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22
HUBBY'S TASTE ALWAYS GOOD
English Woman Declares It is Safe
to Leave Matters OF Female Dress
to Him.

NJ! husband. in common with most
men. Would sooner he torn limb from
limb by wild horses than enter mil
liners shop.
lie cann"t even bear 10 hear clothes
discussed, and YET. when | am con
>ci"u> OF being particularly well
dressed and therefore 1T peac" with
ing il h" hu> chosen my clothes for
M"
| arrive al What hc likes and really
admire. by listening TO his trenchant
criticisms II The prevailing fashion
and Oh other wnmcn's appearance.
The average man knows what suits
Il woman ~ - rule much better than
>lc does herself. He likes her to be
VciI dressed, without being over
dressed Thai is why man milliners
rrc 50 cmincntly successful.
\ man thinks of what i Individually
hrcomine instead If what is the latest
fashion. He studies line. quality ~
material and general effect
He ha> sense of suitability. and
will not allow tall wolnan Ia lose
All dignity by curtaiIing her skirts and
abhrcNiating her sleeves; neither will
he encourage a dumpy woman 10 cut
NJ her figure with meaningless belts
and superiority of trimming.
II woman has gorgeous cOioring
II her own. be likes Ia see her out
ri,aling nm old-w"rid Quaker In So
briefly of attire.
IT. "n the other hand. she is drab
little person. he likes Ia see her In
hue. which would make the vaunted
colors Of Joscphs coat look anaemic.
He admircS neat. cloSc-iilling hats
for ordinary wear aud something Of
the picture description for bonfire
nights.
Mo>t men appreciate black and
white. They also have 81 weakness for
SEEING "a woman IN harmony IN browns
or grayS or blues.
The wise woman. If she wishes TO be-
well dressed. Will let her husband
choose her clothes for her--in the way
I'VE tried Ia indicate. London Mirror.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-22

to dry The wind blew against the
window with Increased violence. A.
he hcsitated there came short sharp
door. Something had gone wrong IN
here. thar was sure
John ran from his room and ouI
through the hall With his hand On
fhe knob of the girls door he called,
Anything the matter: Can | be of
any h"lp?'
''oh r came distressed ,nicc, IN!
lovely steak It's on fire
John pushed open The door and in
second took in the situation. Mary
Brown stood gazing helplcS>ly AT u
miniature gas stosr. whose internal
regions. like IA latent volcano, sizzlrG
and Missed Black smoke poured from
an opening Did you turn on the
gas" John asked. and IN the same
breath Give me holder and q fork
Have a platter ready" :"
II WAS the work of second. The
>cOrchcd OF the edges. and after res
cung it from the flames which
steamed up around IT, John slammed
the oven door Ia. rcmarking that the
grease on the little tray under the
hrOlcr would soon burn itself out and
That meanwhile he had better open
window 10 clear the room 81 smoke.
The rain had ceased with an abrupt
ness commensurate with lis intensity.
The air was soft With the prolni>" of
spring. A black cloud moved = frac-
tion OF an inch and revealed silver
crescent against Il background of blue.
And 1t followed n naturally n the
clearing after the storm that Mary
should ask John To stay and share ia"
steak which he had Snatchcd from the
burning. and thar She should receive
that compliment upon her culinary
skill of which she had dreamed
1t was a inevitable as spring aztec
winter that John Smith should expert
cncc that queer sensation of having
known Mary always. and that in the
INVESTIGATION of her presence and
satisfying meal he should tell her So.
And ~ old rs the young crescent moon
was the thought which filled Johns
last waking moments that night.
They say two can live aS chcaPly as
ONE"
But Mary. after the departure Of
her guest. opened the door of the little
gas oven gingcrly and pecrcd in. u
might have set the house Oh fire she
reflected. hut, anyway. I'm glad
did IT,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
BRYAN COUNTY FARMER
JAILED ON MURDER CHARGE

Durant, Okla. May 9.-Walter Meeks,
SO. was placed in the Bryan county jail
here Saturday charged with the alleged
killing of Jim Lawson. 45, at the home
of Mrs Hutchings, IL miles southwest
of here late Friday. Both men are prom-
inent Bryan county farmers.
Meeks is alleged to have shot Law
son through the breast with a shot
gun while the two men were returning
from a lawsuit involving land which
William Carter Lawson's brother-in-
law. had rented. Lawson died instant
ly.
III feeling had existed between the
two men, police said, since Lawson had
married the former wife of Meeks three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
EFFORT MADE TO
REVIVE "i8" PARTY

Chicago. May s.-Formal steps to-
ward the reorganization of the commit
tee of As" party, whose national con-
vention ended in chaos in July. 1920.
and practically broke up the organiza-
ton. were taken Saturday at meeting
called for this district and directed by
Miss Melinda Alexander representing
the national executive committee.
The two great aims of the revised
platform Of the party. said Miss Alex.
ander We're the achievement of public
ownership OF railroads and the taxation
OF land held for speculation.
The convention of 1920 went TO
pieces" she stated. because we stood
for too many aims in our platform.
When the national conference is called
in Washington this fall, there will b.,
but the two outstanding aims | have
mentioned presented for endorsement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

brings forth. The green bug has beeh
unusually active.
oats are backward and being dam
aged by the green bug in a few counties,
The crop needs rain in portions of the
southwest.
Corn planting is active and is being
cultivated in regions where the early
planting was not injured too severely by
the freeze of last month";" according 20
the report
There are many instances Of two re-
paintings.
Cotton planting is getting well start
ed, although last year at this time,
rianting had become general and nue.
replanting was being done. The planting
of broom corn is moving toward the
northwest and is about completed In
the Lindsay region.
Planting Of peanuts, melons, kofirs
and potatoes is general concludes the
report. THE potato crop In the eastern
ommercial section is better than was
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
ent in Happiness Satisfaction of Home Ounershi
BUILDING INSPECTOR
MAKES REPORT FOR
WEEK ENDING MAY 7

Lewis Davidson, building inspector.
makes the following report:
Building permits issued for the week
ending May 7, are as follows:
Henry Cathey, residence, 16 Fifth
avenue, northeast. $4,000.
J. L. Haven, addition 61s H. north
east, 5000.
A. NJ. Wright, residence, 1913 West
Main. $4,000
j. C. Whitehurst residence. 5O7 b,
northwest. $1,000.
Fl. b. Logan, residence, Bixby and n
southwest, $4,000.
b. f. Hewatt. residence, block ST. lot
!, southeast. 81 600
Mrs. Gus Ffschl, addition, S21 b,
northwest, $1,000.
Contract has been let for the
c. l.. Anderson home but no in
formation has been given out as 20
the cost. II is believed that 1t will be
among Ardmores most handsom,
homes when completed. contract was
awarded to II. +. Snelson.
Pete Lively is starting an $4,000
home on McLish avenue. Permit has
not yet been issued.
Taliaferro and Tanner are starting a
new home on Bixby avenue. Permit has
not yet been issued.
Material is beginning to arrive for
the new Methodist church and il is be-
lieved that work of construction will be-
gin again in the next few days
J. w. Stanse is rushing work as fast
as possible on the Fonville apartment.
Excavating is being done ior base.
ment and foundation Work of construc-
tion will begin in few days.
Work on the Junior high school Is be.
ing rushed as fast as possible. II will
take about seven weeks for the plaster.
ers 10 finish their work. The carpen-
ters. painters and electricians are FOL.
lowing close behind them with the fin
iSh work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

Taliaferro and Tanner are starting
new home on Bixby avenue. Permit has
not yet been issued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
CROP REPORT SHOWS
THINGS UP BACKWARD

Oklahoma City, May 9,-Rains during
the earlier part of the week aided crop
conditions in number of counties in
the northwest and southwest parts Of
the state, although they still remain
backward and much apprehension /.
felt regarding the return to activity of
the green bug, according to the crop
report issued here today by the federal
bureau of crop estimates ana the state
board of agriculture, for the week end.
ing today.
Wheat fields are not looking wei
and conditions seem TO have fallen be-
low the average for this season of tn
year the report says The crop is
now in a critical stage ana the yield de-.
pends upon what the next week or two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

j. w Stansel is rushing work as fas
as possible on the Fonville apartment
Excavating is being done !or base
ment and foundation. Work of construc
tion will begin in few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
ALTITUDE RESTORES LOST
SPEECH TO WAR VETERAN

Washington, May s.-H. A. REM, Jr f,
an overseas veteran OF this city who re-
covered his voice during an airplans
flight here some weeks ago, and partly
lost use of it later. made another flight
today and again regained his voice.
When REM reached Boiling Field today
he was unable to speak above a whis-
per. but after flying half an hour at
an altitude of 1880 feet he could talh
freely without difficulty
Public health officials arranged fG>
the tests and are not certain that tho
flights will affect a permanent cure.
Read Ardmoreite Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
FRANK GATES ATTENDS
SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS
ASSOCIATION. CINCINNATI

Frank $. Gates, vice president and
manager Of Tyler 4 simpson Company,
left yesterday for Cincinnati, Ohio,
where he will attend national con.
vention Of the southern Wholesalers
Association.
Mr.. Gates is director of the South
ern Association, which is the largest
of its kind In the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

Pete Lively is starting an $4,000
home on McLish avenue. Permit has
not yet been issued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09
The Golden Streets

The teacher had given them a talk
on civility and chivalry.
She concluded by relating how Sir
Walter Raleigh had stretched his jacket
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

over mud hole so that ueen Eliza
beth could go over dry shod
After a bit small boy said; Teacher
| thought the streets in Lunnun was
paved with gold"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

Senator Ralph Il. Cameron. OF
Arizona. who has been sued by
Edward n. MeFarlin for $1,000
damages for alienation VI Mrs
McFarlln's affections. Senator
Cameron charsctsrlSes the clslm
a. sheer ana Grated plain
hlackmsii
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

years ago after an alleged desertion Of
Meeks from his wife.
Lawson is survived by a wife and s
children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-09

expected and about 65 per cent return
is now looked for"
The American Jewish world., 1921-06-03
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.

Jewish Ethics in the form of read
ing and discussion Of the fifth Perek
will be taken up by Rabbi Matt at
Services at the Adath Yeshurun
Synagogue (this) Friday evening at
8:15.
Bar Mitzvah.
Charles Lilienfeld, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Lilienfeld, will celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah at the Adath Yeshurun
at Services on Saturday morning,
June 4, at 10 a. m.
Graduation Exercises.
The Religious School will hold it's
graduation exercises at the Syna-
gogue on Sunday evening, June IL,
at 8 p. m. (the second evening of
Shovuoth).
The American Jewish world., 1921-06-03
Classified.

Mrs. Sarah Kantor announces that
she has leased splendid home with
all conveniences, lake front and near
street car line, at White Bear Lake,
where she will conduct private sum-
mer boarding and rooming home.
Those desiring to make reservations
may write to Mrs. Kantor, 408 Lake
Avenue, White Bear, or telephone
566J1.
For rent, nice, big, airy, furnished
room in all modern home. Walking
distance to town. Call Hyland 1929.
A modern nicely furnished room for
rent in private home. Call Hyland
1902.
For rent, all modern six-room
apartment. Call at 816 Fremont Ave-
nue. North, Hyland 1872.
modern home. Call South 1907. PITT
Clinton Ave. So.
Two young men desire furnished
room. North Side preferred. Ad-
dress Box Al, Am. Jewish World,
Tribune Annex Bldg.
Hemstitching while you wait. All
materials 1Oc per yard. Mail orders
promptly attended. Suite 220, 1925
Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.
Young women wanted to solicit
subscriptions for The American Jew
ish World during spare time and
summer vacation in Minneapolis, St.
Paul, Duluth, Iron Range, Fargo,
Grand Forks, and all through Min
nesota and North Dakota. Oppor
tunity for university students to earn
substantial sums. Apply office Ameri-
can Jewish World, 312 Tribune An
mex Bldg. Telephone Main $3.50.
Wanted, girl or elderly woman to
take care of children and to do light
housework. Good wages. Inquire
1119 Humboldt Avenue North. Hy-
land 6275.
Wanted, housekeeper and cook to
manage home. Excellent wages. Call
Sunday morning. Kenwood 1900,
Apt. 210.
If you are sick and need a care
taker for your family or midwife
call Sara Sherman, 1925 Bryant Ave-
nue. North, Hyland 022O.
The American Jewish world., 1921-06-03

Miss Molly Giller, Crookston,
Minn., who has been a resident of this
city for the last year, died very un-
expectedly at her home, May goth
from complications following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
The American Jewish world., 1921-06-03
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES.

Reports on the Council of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations
held last week in Buffalo will be the
feature of this evenings services.
The reports will be given by the three
Minneapolis delegates, Mrs. Lille
Mikolas, Mr.. Jonas We'll, and DR.. S.
N. Deinard.
After the services reception will
be held in the vestry rooms Of the
Temple, and refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Simon Meyers, Chair
man of the Social Committee, is in
charge of the arrangements.
This Sunday will be the closing ses-
sion of the religious school. Prizes
will be awarded to, and honorable
mention made of, the best pupils of
each class. A special entertainment
to be given the pupils June 10, is in
preparation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
British Football Results.
LONDON, Sept 3.--Results of English
soccer football matches played to-day
we're as follows.

LONDON, Sept 3.--Results of English
soccer football matches played to-day
were as follows
The Lea sue-First Divlsion-Brsdford City
l. Oldham a. o: Astenviila 3. Manchester e.
siaessurn sos.rs Esr g. hiverpooi 3 snnaerand %
sss N.ncnSs'er nramws eTson MdaeseeTo ans,as
notspur !. csreifr CITY J.
second ,e.d piyts9n7Bisrnsles ri,s The Wsdnss.
BURY o. Clatpon orient 0. coventry City 2.
FSiham o Derby ceaniy !, BlsckPool Q;
=. Crystal Palace 1 PortvaIs 0. Leeds United
!; South Shields !. Hull City o; Westham
United 2. Stoke o; woiyerhampton W. 8.
Third Division tSor,hcrn scction,--Acoring-
ton 81. 4. Rochadale o.. Chesterfield =.
vallebrldgc e. o: Grew a. I. Tranniere Row
town ., Ashington Il Halifax Town ;. Dar-
llngton J Hartiepole Y. 0, Wrcckham 4,
waisall 3. Licon 0, wiganborough |. Nell
Third Division tsouthern seeiion)--Exeser
CITY ], Charlton a.. o; Glliingham =. South-
Methyr Town 2, Brentford o. Newport q. 4,
Reading o; Northampton o. Miiwall 3:
Plymouth \, /. Bristol A. o.. Portsmouth e.
u. q swanseetown 3, waiford 0; swindon
T. ?. ouesns Parkrange o.
Scottish Leaguc--tirs; Division s,berde,n
.
Clydebank ., AWE United q; Falkirk 4.
Raithrovvrs |: Heats Of Midlothian o. Ham.
iiton Acads q. Eilmarnock I. Albion "a.
Motherweli 2, Morton 0: Patrick Thlstes 4,
Dunlbarton q Etmirren !. Rangers 2.
Results OF English Rugby football games
played to- day were rs follows:
Northern Union-Barrow - Warrington
10: Bramley 2. Bailey Ia: Dewsbnry q. Halt
fax :; Featherstone O., HuIl FL. Hudders-
field 80, 81. Helens 3 Huii-kingston T.
wlHan &; Huneie, o. Wakefield 2: oldham Il
prcuyhton 8; Rochdale = Leigh Is; Stafford
IS. bradford .. ST. Helene Rcoea "a. Swim
ton 3; widncs s. Leeds o; York n. kcign-
Icy r.
GLASGOW, Scotland. sept. 3.---scotsish
League second division soccer gamea played
to-day resulted es follows Arbroath 4.
Bone-a o; Armada1ie !, Forfsr q; Broxburn
Q, Stetnhouscmnir o; Cowden Beath 7. Dun
ferfrlie o. Dundee Hibefnlans 2. East
s,iring 0; Kinsspark ?, Clackmanan o.
First Johnstone I. Johnstonc 0 Alons q.
EathEaic . Vale Of Levcn 2, ST. Bernard /.
East Fife 2. Iochoolly o.
In the first round of the GLASGOW cup
games 20. day Celtic defeated Queens parf
by 81. and Third Lanark won from Clyde
by 2-i.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
New Home Run Record
in American Association

CHICAGO. Sept 3.--Kirke Of Louis
vile and Reb Russell of Minneapolis are
on the heels OF Art Butler of Kansas
City for the batting honors in the
American Association. They are tied
for runner up. with an average of .3s3.
Butler suffered drop Of two points,
but continues to top the list with an
average OF 1888.
Bunny Brief of Kansas City. who
broke the home run record of the league.
cracked out three four-ply blows and
is leading this department with thirty
three.
Baird Of indianapolis continues TO
show the way to the base stealers with
ffty-six thefts.
Other leading batters for seventy or
more games: Brief. Kansas City. $50
Good. Kansas City. 365 Fisher. Minne-
apolis. .36f: Acosta. Louisville. .357:
Gainer. Milwaukee. .357: Thorpe, To-
ledo, .35e; Scott. Kansas City. .34s.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Boone Holds Lead Over
Southern League Batters

the Southern Association are entering
the homestretch In practically the same
position they have held for the last few
weeks. Boone of New Orleans. who has
been topping the list. remains out In
front with an average OF ass, while
Polly McLarry of Memphis Is the runner
up with mark of .355 Griffith Of New
Orleans Is next with .352.
Bernsen Of Birmingham. by crashing
out another home run. has run his string
TO sixteen. while Traynor OF Birming-
ham Is showing the way 20 the base
sfealers with forty-seven thefts-
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
VICTORIES FOR YANKEES AND GIANTS = INDIANS BEATE
Giants Trim the Dodgers;
One Point From the Top
Lead to l When Rain Stops the Play--Barnes
in Splendid Form and Home run by
Emil Meusel
By WILLIAM b. HANNA.

brought a deluge with it. and the eighth
became null and void. much 70 the an
noyance of the New York actors therein.
KLEIN reassembled the athletes after
the rain ceased Employees did some
sponging where the water was wettest
and the mud stickiest. but II was like
trying to drain the Atlantic with Dip
per. whereat KLEIN motioned to the
power behind the megaphons. who
booted one with this announcement:
Game postponed on account OF wet
grounds e.
Called. not postponed. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Two base MISC, Walker, McCanr, tiaI-
loway. Lethold Menosky Homo run--C.
walker. Stolen baxcs--Leibold. Foster.
Pratt. J.. Collins. Sacrifce-sT. Collins.
Double play--Mccann 20 Dykes to J. Walker,
Leiboid to Scott. Foster 10 Pratt to Nc
lnnis Left on Fhilad delphia, 5;
Boston. q. Bases on balis-on keefe. 2.
off Harris. 1 off Freeman. 2: off Myers,
]; of Russell. 2; off Karr !. Hsts-oft
Harris. i in innlngs: of freeman. 1 in
innings; off Myers. 6 IN / 1-3 innings off
Russell. Q In 1-3 innings: off Karr. 0 In
i-3 innings. Hit by ptchor-By Myers, 1
lDugar). Struck out-By Myers, 1: by
Russell, .; by Ksrr. 4. Winning pitcher
Karr. Losing pitcher-Freeman. Umpires--
Connolly, Morriarty, and Wilson. Time of
same-Onc hour and forty-seven minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGU
Philles and Braves Divide
EIonors in Double Header
Philadelphia Takes First
Game by 4 to /.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3 tNationaD -
Boston divided a double header with
Philadelphia in the final series here to-
day.
Ring held the Braves to four scat
tered hits In the opening game and the
Phillies won. to 1.
In the second Boston pounded q.
Smith end Sedgwick for twenty-one hits
and Is to 4 victory.
The hitting OF Powell and christen-
bury featured the closing game. The
scores.
FIRST GAME
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Wits Witless Fielding
Gives Game to Boston
Misjudges Fly by Menosky
and Il Goes for Double.

BosroN, Sept 8 tAmerican) Boston
defeated Philadelphia by IL TO 10 to-
day. The tying and winning runs came
in the eighth when Witt misjudged
Mcnosky's fly to deep right. II went
for two bases.
In the seventh Clarence Walker hit a
home run over the left field fence with
the bases filled The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Giants and Braves Play
Double Header Monday

7 INSTEAD Of playing morning and
afternoon games at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow Labor
Dny-the Giants and the Braves will
Jam the entire entertainment into
a double header. which will be start
ed at 80 y. M. This announcement
was made yesterday BY Joe O'Brien
FOR the New York club. incidentally.
the Brooklyn club announced a sim
nar arrangement OF ts games with
the Phillios at Ebbets Field on Mon
day
To-day tho Giants viii open
series with Boston at the Polo
Grounds series OF four games.
The Giants were scheduled 10 be
idle next Tuesday. but that has been
filled with a game with the Braves.
another open date here and will play
Off a game postponed In the Hub.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Ruth's Fiftieth Home Run
Features Yankee Triumph
and Knocks Out Courtney-Mays Goes to Front
Among American League Pitchers-Score, 9-3
by DANIEL.

tried to stretch the hit INTO home run
and was nipped. In the seventh
single by Peck and double by Meusel
went to waste, for in between the blows
Ruth.
McNallys single to centre started the
Yankees toward their last run In the
eighth. De Vormer's hit to right sent
Mike to third "a hit apd run play
neatly done--and a single 70 right by
Mays drove McNaly over the pan. The
score.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Runs batted In-By Frisch. / by Burns. 4:
by Kelly, l.: by Meusel, / by Barnes, / by
Schrnandt. I. Two base hits-Bancroft. Rawi-
ings. Snyder. Griffith, Wheat. Three base
hir--Griffith. Home rur--Mcusel. Stolen
bases-Frisch, 2; Johnston. Sacrifice flies
Burns. Kelly. s'acrifice hit-Barnes. Double
plays-Frisch, Rawlings and Kelly; Bancroft
and Kelly. Left bases-New York, q;
Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls-off Ruether, ..
Struck out--By Barnes. I. Earned runs-Off
Barnes. /: off Ruether. 5. Umplres-Rlem
and Mccormick. Time Of game-l hour and
2f minutes .4
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Marquards Pitching Enables
Reds to Blank the Cubs
Yields Four Hits, Cincinnati
Winning by 4 to o.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3 fNationaD Mar
Guard shut out the Chicago Nationals
with four nits. the Reds easily winning,
4 to 0.
Victor kcene, pitcher from Maryland
University. made his first major league
appearance, and pitched good ball. but
was overmatched by Marquard. The
ecore.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
SECOND GAME

Two base hIts--Powcii Gibson, South
worth. 2 Lebourveau. Richbourr. Williams
Three base hits-Kire. christenbury. Home
n-fow.ll. Sacrifice hit-Boeckel. Hits
SIXTH. cff sedgyick. s IN I innings. Struck
out-By Sedgwici, 2; by Scott. Z. Bases on
balls--on Smith. 2: off sedgwick. p; off
Scott. 2. Double piay--MiIler and Eonetchy
Left on bases-Boston, q: Philadelphia. q.
Losing pitcher-Smith Tmpires-Rigler and
Moran. Time Of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Polo Ground Pickups.

Among those present was Charles
Stoneham, president of the Giants. He
did not dare go TO Brooklyn for fear of
jinxing the game After the contest he
came down to the press box to ask about
the latest word from Flatbush--and
maybe president of a bah club was
not excited,