davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

Mrs. Henry Cox4who has been III
se;.h crysipelas ID able to be out
again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

Alice Mcdaniel and Stella Montague
were Mexico visitors Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

Louis Pssk, VINO has Bsdf imMskiso
connected with the Audrain Battery
Service Staten, has returned to his
home In Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

RaSFOR SALE:-9 Duroc Jersey
bears, ready for service, sired by Sem
sation King, and grandsons Of Jacks
Orion King, End of the $4,000 herd
boar of Longview Farm. CHARLES
LEE PEASE, Route 5, Mexico, Mo.
Phone 1722F4.
2eO, 2e6, 272 6 s7-St-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

G. w. Bentley of Wellsville was a
Mexico visitor Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

Miss nellie Word of Fulton was a
Mexico visitor Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03
NOTICE!

The undersigned North Missouri
Trust Company, Assignee Of B. A.
Assignor, for the benefit Of
creditors, hereby gives notice of its
intention to make application to the
Circuit Court Of Audrain County, Mis-
souri, on the 10th day Of December,
1921 and during the November 1921
Term of said court, to be discharged
from it's trust as assignee aforesaid.
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST COM
iPANY, Assignee.
BY J. C. MUNDY,
Vice-President.
Syst Advertisement
d. G. Atkinson of McCredie spent
Tuesday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03
BEEF SCRAPS FOR POULTRY
x, MoLae

hens lay.
WIN. POLLOCK MILL 9 ELEv. CO.
dlwl Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

Ts5PMoNEY WANTED:-$s,00O to
$4,000 on Audrain County farms. Ad-
dress ~, care Of Ledger.
261 ct wi p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

1S7FoR SALE:-Purebred White
Wyandotte cockerals one; dollar each.
MRS. C. M. FOX. Phone l702F2.
261-2t VIZ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03
FARMERS


RATES-1O cents a line an inser-
ZION. A line consists Of 5 words.
minimum charge for ads in this
column soc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03
A Correction.

Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

1TFoUND:-Bunch of keys.
Owner nav have same by identifying
them and paying for this ad. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

@ FOR SALE:-Nearly new
power washing machine with gasoline
engine attached and also power feed
grinder and separator. Cheap.
Phone 1872. w1t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-03

W7WANTED: - To hear from
owner of good farm for sale. State
cash price, full particulars. D. F.
BUSH, Minneapolis, MINI.
SO, IS, 81, SO, Al, 43
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

We predict that Mitch and Duncan
While they're In the u. s. A..
Cop n lot OF Yankee dollars.
And VIII make their visit pay.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Wins
ORIOLE CUP
Daniel Captures Amateur
Tilt at the Baltimore
Shoot
DELAWARE MAN
SECOND HIGH

Z. NJ. Daniel. Of Lynchburg. Va.
was the winner OF the Oriole cham
pionship, in the second and final days
OF the trapshooting tournament Of
the Eastern States on Saturday. at
Oriole Gun Club.
The Virginia amateur led the field
Of 65 marksmen with a score Of 9s.
two less than a perfect record for
100 targets. Daniel came out OF
this event. the feature OF the days
card. in face OF heavy opposition
not only from his own State. but
from Maryland. Pennsylvania and
Delaware shooters. who were max
ing good records even though van
quished
l.. r. Beauchamp. or Harrine-
ton, Del. professional, brought up
the next highest score with 90. Fol-
lowing this there were several 95s
including l. ID. willis, also OF Della
ware; r. d. Morgan and C. c. Faw.
cett, OF Washington; W. W. Posey
Pennsylvania; George n. Fish. Sails
bury. professional. r. Bllmyer. OF
Maryland: r. r. dupont. OF Della.
ware. and J. G. Martin. Pennsyi-
vania.
Morgan and Fawcett, represents
ing Maryland, won the Eastern sin
giles championship on Friday. and
they kept up their excellent worl
Saturday. Martin, who took dowr
the doubles championship, was wei
up again, with 95.
Bringing down 93 clay pigeons
from the 1S-yard line. Dr. o.
Lloyd. Of Baltimore. won the Oriol'
handicap. DR.. doyd's record was al
the more remarkable IN that hi
cunning ability has been develope,
within the last two years, and nj
! tournament activity has been ever
/ less than that While recording I
creditable score on Friday the frs
/ day Of the tourney he was not a
the top, and his triumph Saturda.
was somewhat Of a surprise. Hi
victory came after a tie with sew
eral others in the handicap yard
age race and was made following
shoot-om.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
MAesHALLToN
ATHLETEDROWNS
While TRYING TO
SAVE HIS FRIEND

GEORGETOWN. Del. July IS
NAPLES johnson. pitcher OF the
Georgetown baseball team. captain
OF last years high school football
team and only recently married to a
classmate ten days after they were
graduated in June from the high
school. was drowned Saturday after
noon while trying to rescue his cou-
sin. Horace Fleetwood. Jr., while
they were bathing in old Furnace
mill pond.
Fleetwood was taken with cramps
and johnson swan to him. In his
efforts to get his cousin in he be-
came exhausted and both were
drowned. Their bodies were recov-
cred in a short time. but all efforts
10 bring them to consciousness were
unavailing.
Young Johnson was one OF the
most popular boys in town. gradual
ing only this spring from high school
and being one Of the crack athletes
Of this section.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
DUPONT WINS RUBBER GOLF.

The dupont Country club golf
team defeated Carney's Point in the
third and deciding match Of their
series on Saturday. In the first con-
test the locals took all matches on
the local course and later when they
Travelled 20 the links across the
water they were defeated. This be-
ing the last match and 10 make Il a
fair match for both teams. five Of
the Wilmington team travelled TO
Carnoy's Point and five OF the c. p.
men played on the DUPONT Country
Club course.
The DUPONT five who matched mp
with the visitors on this side took
an five matches. while those who had
70 ride the boat won but three out
OF the five.
Cramer. al the local course turn
cd IN an S4 as the best score of the
day. while his opponent turned in
90. Several Of the other men turned
In nineties.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

Single G. passed the first two-min-
ute heat OF the year over the fast
Toledo track. beating Louie Grattan.
400. and Sanardo. 400 IL.
New Jersey horsemen are TO be
congratulated on tho success OF the
Junior League meeting at Newark,
pronounced by visitors the best ANA
teur event ever given.
The intense heat has knocked out
a great many horses in the East.
but conditions are reported much
better since the heavy storm which
passed over New England last week.
Prince Loree, 200. has started
three times this year as a PAGER. win
ming once and distance twice. Moth
ing mediocre about the Prince. He
Is either high or low.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
RAPID FIRE SHOOT
NOW FOR DIAMOND

The CONSTRUCTION Gang Of the
Diamond state Rifle Club turned
out in force Saturday afternoon and
put the 2OO-yard range in shape.
This is one OF the ranges that will
he busy from now until the latter
part Of August with the rinemen
iimbering the Army Springhelds at
rapid ratv and off-hand shooting.
The first session will be held Thurs
day evening and another next Satur-
day afternoon. The smallbore range
at SO and 100 yards will not be
neglected in the meantime and a
new 2O-yard pistol range will also
be open.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Guards Continue City League
Cleanup; Keystone Wins First
city League Standing

Joe Condon's National Guardsmen
continued with a clean slate and un-
disputed possession Of first place in
the City League Saturday by defeat
ing Hillcrest Keystone started
with an easy win over st. Hedwig's.
Eastlake nosed Fourth Ward and
Edge Moor walloped Highland.
National Guards. 3 Hillcrest, 4.
Delt ware National Guards defeat
ed Hnlcrest at Shellpot by the score
Of 81. Briscoe was touched for
nine hits but kept them well scat
tered. Goodwin pitched a good game,
but the breaks were against him.
He allowed the Guards but six hits.
Five bases on ball marred his good
work.
Baldwin at second for Hnlcrest
had 13 chances with one error and
was in 3 fast double plays. one un-
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Crescent Makes PdrkSide
Go 10 Innings to Win One
IImInaton Lsaaus standIna

South side-E Eden and Parkside
continued In an undefeated tic for
first place In the Wilmington
League as a result Of Saturdays
game parkside with a makcshift
nine was forced to go f6 innings by
Crescent the Edenites setback De-
lanco and Brownson nosed out Elev-
enth ward
Parisidc. z: Crescent. 4.
Parkside was forced 20 go sixteen
innings 70 win over Crescent az
Harlan Field before a crowd OF less
than 800 fans.
Haggerty. who last year pitched
for Keystone and Kennett Square.
was on the mound for the Fifth
Wardcrs.
The fielding honors OF the day
went to August. who made two won
dcrful catches.
Retting was spiked in the second
inning and wiz Jeffers took his
place and played his usually good
game. Pierson and Hawk" Hayes
led In tho hitting. Picrson having
three hits while Hawk" had two
doubles. Rus Smith also played
fast game at third for the champs
The arnros
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
RELAND our on CAME.

Jimmy Ireland. little pugilist OF
the Keystone Field Club. will be out
Of the game for several weeks. Jim
my has an arm which has been both
ering him for some time and going
TO a local physician was informed
that there was a fracture OF one of
the bones. The member had been
broken for FIVE weeks before the lit
tie hghter made the discovery. He
had participated in several bouts
with the fractured whip.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
LARSON PITCHES
NO-HIT GAME
Penn Star Gets Into Base
ball Hall of Fame
Against St. Paul's
DOVER WINS
GAME II TO I

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July fS.-The first no
hit game OF the season was played
here Saturday when the locals de-
feated ST. Pau's OF Wilmington by
the score OF IL TO 1. Larson, u. OF p.
star. pitching for the locals did not
allow the visitors a hit. He was given
great support.
The visitors scored their run in
the sixth inning. Hampden. the first
batter. was given his base on balls
and took second when Larson un-
corked a wild pitch. Hampden
scored when Jackson threw wild 20
first TO catch Covington.
The locals found Hughes offerings
just TO their liking and collected a
total Of sixteen hits on his delivery.
The score.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
REED WINS SHOOT
WITH 49 BREAKS

Harry Reed won tho fourth reg
istered club shoot Of the Wilmington
Trapshootng Association. held al
Bellevue Saturday. Turner. syl-
vester. Wratten and Morgan finished
second with 4Sx50
Reed did some fine shooting 10 win.
lie missed his FIRST target. breaking
the next 40 straight. which gave
him the longest straight run for the
day
Four prizes were distributed by
the Lewis Class System as follows:
Glass A-Reed. first. Turner. second.
Class B-Voshell. first; Walker.
second. The scores:
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
KrebS Nous DOtUn That
DeIauOare City Bunch Again

Krebs continued on IT'S march 70
the Suburban League flag Saturday
by trimming Delaware City and
keeping its slate clean. Five Points
came from behind 10 nose out Mar
shallton and Stanton trounced Els
mere.
Krcbs. @; Delaware City. 4.
Krebs strengthened its hold on the
first position by defeating Delaware
City TO 4.
Krebs played It's usual good game
and held the whip hand throughout
the contest. Gay Allowing but . hits.
while his team mates piled up ~.
Groome and Proud each netted a
two-bagger for Krebs while Holiday
GOT an. for nof.w..r. ftft.s g..
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
MIDDLETOWN DEFEATS
DELAWARE BRONZE
sneelal 10 The Evening Iournal.


MIDDLETOwN. July 1S.-The
local nine returned TO winning form
on Saturday by trimming the Della
ware Bronze team In a listless game.
8 to 8.
The Middlctown boys jumped into
tho lead at the outset by scoring
three runs. only 20 have the Bronze
team come back and even things up.
After this. Middletown forged ahead
and piled up a lead which the visi-
tors could not overcome.
Ramsey pitched a steady game for
the locals and although hit hard At
intervals was never In serious danger.
Greenwell and Swain led at the
bat. the former with 4 bingles and
the latter with two doubles and a
single The ecOro.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
RRInGEvnILE sLAUGHrERED

SALISBURY. Nd. July 1s.--Salis-
bury smothered Bridgeviile here at
baseball, Is to 0. The home team
jumped on Pitcher Goslin for five
runs in the first inning and the
game was one-sided thereafter. Cos
lin retired after the third IN favor
OF Messick. who Jared no better. The
hitting OF the home team and a catch
by Voelcker. Salisbury's center
fielcsr, featured. Batteries-Bridge-
vile. Goslln. Messick and Smith;
Salisbury. Truitt, Wolfe and Jones,
Todd
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Edge Moor. ~; Highland. 8.

Edge Moor defeated Highland at
Rockford Water Tower by the score
of 12 to 3. Il was a one-sided game
throughout. Edge Moor hitting and
scoring with ease. Every Kind OF a
hit known TO baseball was made dur
ing the game.
Elliott hit we'll for the Highland
team. getting a double and triple.
while his teammate Kane hit for a
home run. W. Adamson was high
hitter for the Edge Moor team with
five hits out Of six trips to the plate.
one going for a circuit drive, while
p. Strawbridge hit four out Of his
five trips to the rubber with a double
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
HALL HOME. AFTER SUM.

Home on a furlough from the
army. Joe Hall. one OF the most
promising hantamweights turned out
in Wilmington, would like TO arrange
a match with Kid Sum. or any
other of the local bantams Hall
has a good local record and has
performed we'll while in the army.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
nRoWNsoN

Hits on Remhotty. "a; on Givens. .;
on Rurns. q Earned runs. Brownson.
4. Eleventh Ward T. Two base hits.
Whalen. 1; Battoy. 1. Meredith, /;
hits. Long. q Struck out, Remhoteys
&. Givens. s. Burns, 0. Double play,
NcEiroy TO Carney. Left on bases.
Rrownson. 8. Eleventh Ward. 8. Bases
on balls. Remhotty. I. Givens, Berps'
Number OF innings pitched by Re1n-
hotty. 10: by Givens. o. BY Burns. "
Time Of game, hours 10 minutes uukr
pirc, Glynn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
NDEPENDENT GANTEs.

Grace. 4; Piummer Ail-stars. 3.
Dover, IL st. Paurs. /.
Cracker Jacks 6; Marshallton
Giants. 5.
Wesley. G. Temple, 5
Yorklyn Boomers. 90; Yorklyn
Cubs. IS.
Rockland. 4; Liberty. 3.
Goodalis, 6: Wildcats. 4.
East Newmarket, 6: Laurel. 8.
Salisbury Is; Bridgeville. 0.
Golden Rid. 8; Conrad. 0.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Earned runs-Middletown. 6. Della
ware Bronze. 3. Two-base hits-Swain
2; Jones. Heller. Ellison Gibbs. Strucl
out-By Ramsey. 9. BY Thomas
Double plays-Davis % Jones 70 Heller
Left on bases-M iddletown, Z; Delawarl
Bronze. 8. stolen bases-Davis, Gibbs
Greenwel 3. HAL. Thomas. Sacrifice
hits-Scgelker. Hit by pitched ball
Duffy. Segclker. Ninynrd. Bases on ball
of Ramsey. I. on Thomas !. Wilg
pitches-Thomas Passed balls-Segel
ker Gilland. Umpires-Moore and Pen
ninCton.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
ioOoo1Io1oooooos-7
10000 100000 0 o.

Hits on Naniove, II: on Haggerty. O.
Two base hits. Hayes, 2; Allen. Nc
Iaurhlin. Struck out. by Haggerty. 10;
Manlove. n. Double plays. B. smith.
Hayes. Booth; Weaver. Sabotta, Joffers.
Hit By pitched ball. r. Smith, Il r..
Smith l. Bases on balls. HagEerty, Z,
Manlove. /. Time OF game. hours 10
minutes Umpire, Hamilton.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

There is something else the matter
with our national game besides the
vely ball.
The falling of in attendance Is
iue to another cause than the resil-
ont pill
It's the prices charged TO see the
Games.
Fans have begun TO figure in PEN
rics again instead Of dollars. since
nc war furry has passed
They are OF the opinion that no
hal game IS worth two hours Of
heir time and s1.1O OF their money.
The pre-war price Of rs cents
would make a noticeable difference
n the turnstle records.
This difference Of Is cents In the
scale Of seat prices isn't much but It
Is enough to send hundreds Of base
ball fans Off to seek other forms Of
fntcrtainment
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
south SIdc-Fdcn. .; Defiance. o.

S. S.-Eden defeated Defiance TO o.
II was a good pitchers battle. The
scoring came In one inning when
three successive hits, one a three
bagger. by Patton, netted the two
! runs. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Brownson. a; Eleventh Ward. s

Eleventh Ward and Brownson play
ed a ten-inning game at Eighth ave-
nue. and Duncan grounds. Brownson
winning by the score OF 6 to 5. The
feature Of the game was the hitting
OF Long. of Brownson. and Whalen.
pitched good BAN. and he deserved
TO win. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Totals

NN~Nift Mus - " Aldcei iackhoni
spaid. Naylor. Sacrifice hit--Donohoo.
3 Bases on balls--rarson. .: Hughes.
Double play--Sneakman 10 Hampden
Hit by pitched ball-spaid. Umpire
Cole.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
stanton. o. E.lsmcrc. 3.

Stanton added another victory TO
It's list by downing Elsmere by a 6
TO score. Whiteman. who did
mound duty for Stanton. had things
pretty much his own way. sending
II OF the Elsmere men TO the bench
via the strike-out route. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Totals

Earned runs-Eastlake, 4; Fourth
Ward l. stolen bases-Warren, kauss,
holland Bradley. Murphy. Two-base
hits-Warren, Dale. Double plays
sheehan 10 Fallers to Bradley. Struck
out-By Long. Is; by holland. ,. Bases
1 hour Is minutes. Umpire-Rickarts
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Emmanuel IS; First Central. 3.
Scott. 10; Trinity. 6.
Union. 6; West, 2.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

The Yanks scored eight runs.
Ping Bodie batted in six OF
them.
Ring. Cincinnati. made a balk
that cost him a game against
Brooklyn.
Stengers homer in the ninth
inning gave the Phils a to o
win over the Cards.
Cleveland took a double
header from the Red Sox.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Five Points. a; MarshaIlton. 3.

Five Points defeated Marshallton
by the score Of 4-3. Foster pitched
a remarkable game holding Mar
shallton 10 two scratch hits. The
playing OF Murray and Gantert fea-
tured. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

DO not overlook the manifold op-
portunities Of the Want Ads to Sc
cure Office positions.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Struck out, by Haywood. n. by Eos
ter. 6. Base on balls. on Haywood &.
on Foster o. Hit by pitcher Scott
Two base hta. Murray. j. Bradley
Stolen bases. J. Bradley. Murray. Cant
ert. .; Green. Sacrifice hits. Green. 2.
Morris, Foster. Time Of game 1 hour
So minutes. Umpire. Henry.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Hits-On johnson, 1; on jackson, ).
Earned runs-Highland, 2, Edge Moor,
Q. Two-hasc hits-Elliott. A, straw
bridge. p. Strawbridge Three-base hits
Elliott. p. Strawbridge. Home runs
w hdamson. Kane Struck out--By
jackson. 10: by Johnson. G. Left on
hases-Highiand Z; Edge Moor, Z.
stolen hascs-Edge Moor. 4: Highland.
I. Sacrifice hit-Kely. Hit by pitched
1 wild pitch-Johnson. Passed ball
Maxwell. Number Of innings pitched
Bv Jackson, g. by johnson, q Time Of
game-i hour As minutes. Umpire-k
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
,sas,lalre =. Fourth Ward. I.

Eastlake defeated Fourth Ward 2
to 1. Warren and Dale hit the ball
for extra bases. Long. who did the
.wirllng for the Eastlake nine. sent
Is men TO the bench. The score;
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
WHAT TX LIKES.

"shcker" Parks. the University Of
Michigan pitcher. is working for Ty
Cobh's Tygero now.
Parks has the makings Of a big
Lacquer.
The youth has piled up some mar
volous strlkeout records during his
college ond minor league career.
He possesses the kind OF stuff that
Cobb likes in players-baseball
smartness.
GOLFING BABE"
Abe Mitchell, visiting English star,
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Two base mus y IIUIIUINl NTu0TI0I
Proud Three base hit Morrow. Sacri-
fee hit Hanna stolen bases. u Holi-
day. white, Cook. Galloway, Groome.
Struck out. by Geoghegan. 3; by Clay, g.
Bases on balls. on Geoghegan, /; on
Clay. l.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Earned runs. stanton. G. Elsmere. 8.
Two base hits. neiikat. Smith. Shaw, g..
Jones Struck out by Whlteman. IL.
By Broomall. z. Left on bases, stanton.
s. Elsmere. 5. Stolen bases Curlett,
Bunting. McNey. Crompton. Ruf Sacri-
flee hit. Bunting. Hit by pitched ball.
Price. Bases on balls. on Broomall, 4.
Time Of game. / hour i5 minutes. Um-
plrc, Wintrup.
'Curlett out, hit by batted han.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

South s. Eden 49,. 000o20 x-a
Defiance ........... 0 0 0 0 o o 0 90
Earned runs. Eden. 2. Defiance. O.
Three base hit. Patton. Struck out by
Salters 3; by Kerrigan. 5. Double play,
Taylor. Clark Lutz Left on hases.
Eden. ?, Defiance. 6. stolen bases,
Gallagher. Hit hy pitched ball, Taylor.
Bases on balls. on Salters, / on kerri-
gan. 2. Wild pitch. kerrlgan. /. Num-
Der Of innings pitched by Salters. 2, by
Kerriran. o. Time Of game, 1-5o. Um-
uire smith
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

Earned runs. Hilicrest, 1: Guards. 1.
Two base hit Hynson. Struck out. by
Brisooe, 8: by Goodwin. S. Double plays,
Cole TO Hynson, O. Baldwin 70 w.
Baggs. 2: Baldwin, unassisted: W.
guards. 8. Hincrest. 6 Stolen bases
cole. Kemsko. Sacrifice hit. Brandt
Ht by pitched ball. Hoch. Rase on
balls. on Goodwin, s. Wild pitch, Bris-
coe. Time OF game. 1.30.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
DUFFY HITS RUTH;
CHESTERTOWN'S WIN

CHEsTERToWN. Nd. July IS
Nag Duffy's circuit clout in the tenth
inning with two down and the bases
choked with men. won a thrilling
see-saw battle for Chestertown at
.Centreville. IL 20 Z. The game was
replete with sensational fielding.
.Centreville completing two fast
double plays and the work OF Usil-
ton being highly spectacular. Nc
Cleary was knocked out in the Sec
ond, Bergman finishing. Wright
pitched air-tight ball after the sew
enth. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

keystone, Is; So. Hedwig's, ..
Keystone Field Club celebrated its
entrance into the city League by de-
feating the much-heralded st. He'd
wigs club by a score Of 1873. Con-
nell featured for Keystone with a
home run, double and a single.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
American League
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National Inncn

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Chestertown-
AL o2oO 0 I'll IA 2
Cenfrevfiln-


221Oo oo2oO ill IA 2
Centreville-
O2O3 900 O-7 IL 2
Hits-on McCleary. 4: of Berg
man. 10; off Wright. 12. Two-base
hits-Kibler. Usilton, Davis. Gosker,
Milliman. Home run-Duffy. Struck
out-By McCleary, 1; by Bergman,
3; by Wright, s. Double plays
Creighton TO Patterson to Gosker
90. Left on bases-Chestertow 8;
Centreville. 9. Stolen bases-Kibler
C2). Seigenfuse. Milliman. Flowers.
Sacrifice hits-Watson. Steinfeldt.
Sacrifice fiies-Patterson. Dove. Hit
by pitched ball-Gosker. Bases on
balls-of Wright. ,; on McCleary
3; of Bergman. 4. Time OF game
200 Umpires-Ganshorn and Cloak
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
Baseball Prices Too
High For Fans.

is living up to advance notices as to
his long-distance driving.
In his match recently at the Pei
ham, n. Y. club. he out-drove his
opponents generously.
One OF his smashes measured 310
yards. He has a record Of ais yards.
II he keeps his form. We will be
calling him the "golfng Babe Ruth"
Every sport is measured in terms
OF our Busting Babe" nowadays
VIsTT-NOT INVASION
English athletes take their sports
more leisurely than do the Ameri-
cans.
They dislike the taint of profess
sionalism.
According to the Britons any sport
that demands its players TO do this
and that, to live on a time schedule
and a restricted diet is a poor means
of enjoyment.
The coming Of the Oxford-Cam-
bridge track teams to compete
againg American schools Is looked
upon more as a visit than an in
vasiOn.
The visitors chief desire is TO build
up lasting friendships between Eng
lish and American schools.
Haggling over referees and judges
doesn't appeal to the Britons.
Perhaps after all they show the
! best attitude toward college sports
manship.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18
American League

- -ANN-Nf %
American League
st. Louis. 8 Athletics. 2.
ST. Louis. G; Athletics. 2.
(second camel
Washington. 10; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. /; Boston. (iO innings)
Detroit. g.; New York. 1.
-.-.. d. $500. -. .....-. -, -.
Evening journal., 1921-07-18

American League
Athletics at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.