davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02

present were: Mrs. Sarah e. Stout OF
Berlin, Mrs. Anna C. Fleming of Alb
secon, Mrs. M. c. Thomas, Misses Mar.
jorie C. Thomas, Ada Thomas and
*Mida G. Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bossler have
their new bungalow on Lake Place so
nearly completed that they could move
in on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam G. Vansant and family will occu-
by the home which the Boosters va
Gated ON Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Derestus Booye, of ISL
w. Bayview Ave, entertained over
Easter Sunday Mrs. Belle Stokes and
Miss Anna Lawson, of Philadelphia,
and their daughter Rae, of the Hotel
Dennis; also Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Somers, of Doughty Road. In the af-
ternoon their son Earl gave them a
trailing arbutus party at Steelman-
Vile, which they all enjoyed, return
ing home a delicious dinner was serv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredk. Depken, of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. Lizzie Mayer and her
two sons, Masters Charles and Frank
Mayer, of Logan, and Mrs. Elmer Jack
son, of Washington, D.. c., spent the
weekend with MI. and Mrs. H. J.
Hewson, of 10 e. Walnut venue Mr..
Depkin is a comedian of no mean abil-
ity. Having offered his services for
Monday evening, he left on the 4 o.
clock train to take part in an enter
tainment given for the suffering peo-
pie of Ireland.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02

"The receipt of The ~Pleasantville
Press means so much when one is far
from home."-Mrs. Preston B. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
ATTENTION, Ex-sERvIcE MEN.

Mainland Post, No. 81, is prepared
to handle all applications for State
Bonus. For particulars apply at Leg
ion Headquarters. Bring your dis
charge papers with
4asfl{ ~ xA-advertisemank
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02

Home games are pending with Mill
vile H. S., Wildwood H. S., Cape May
H. S., Vineland H. S..
Lavigna, R. Smith. J. Henry, Clark,
H. Field, and Scott are the veterans
around whom the team will be built,
Other promising candidates who have
reported are Boyajian, Peterson, Lake,
Hazard, Henry, Painter, w. Field,
Ware, Newman, Russo, E. Smith and
Howeser. The field is still open to
other H. s.. baseball candidates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
DERsONAL AND
SOCIAL RECORD

Mrs. r. J. Stebbins was a Ph1ladel-
phia visitor last week.
Mrs. Earl Sanders has returned from
a weeks visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia and suburbs.
Mrs. Anna Lindsey is spending a
few days with her brother and visit
ing friends in Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carton enter
tanned their niece, Miss Irma Lake, of
Pitman, over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. George M. Bates are
entertaining their son Russell, his wife
Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Lydia Williams and Miss Mela-
ME Dutill, of Philadelphia were guests
over the Easter holidays of Mrs. Wal
ter w. Whitman.
Mrs. Charles Page and son Howard
spent the Easter holidays with their
mother and grandmother, Is S. Third
ST., Pleasantville.
Ronald Eckman has returned to
Bucknell after spending the Easter
holidays with his parents at 81 w.
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Lake announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Blanche Mildred, to Mr.. Chester Tub
man, of Pleasantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Higgins, of
Clementon, N. j., spent the weekend
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexis D.
Whitson, of Adams Ave
Mr.. J. e. Austin, of the Acorn Pack
ing Co., of Philadelphia, spent some
time this week in Pleasantville. He
is very much pleased with the looks
of our city.
Miss Ella Field and Miss Mildred
Field have resumed their studies at
Normal School, Trenton, after spend
ing their Easter vacation at the home
of their parents.
T. George Middleton, instructor of
printing in the Hackensack High
School, has been spending his Spring
vacation with his family at Somers
Point and calling upon friends in
Pl~easantville and vicinity.
On Easter Sunday, Mrs. Louis Muhly
of w. Washington Ave-, entertained
her sister, Mrs. Cora A. Sailor and son,
John, Richard. of West PHILADELPHIA.
5QhlE ftchard a contemplating ! lbng-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02
p. H. S. BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

Apr. 9-Clayton H. S. (away).
Apr. 12-Hammonton H. S. (away).
Apr. 15-Ocean City H. S. (home).
Apr. 19-Glassboro H. S. (away).
Apr. 22-Tuckerton H. S. (home).
Apr. 26-Open.
Apr. 29-Paulsboro H. S. (away).
May 3-Open.
May 6-Cape May Court House
middle H. 81 (home), pending.
May 10-Open.
May 13-Tuckerton H. S. (away).
May 17-Paulsboro H. S. (home).
May 20-Ocean City H. S. (away).
May 24-Clayton H. S. (home).
May 27-Middle H. S. (away).
Nav 31-GlasSbOro II. s. (hOme).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-02

The Pleasantville Press
81 weeks for $3.50
Pay-as-you-enter
1t stops when you stop
Send your subscription NOW
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
Order Of Publication.

The object OF this suit Is to procpf,
a decree for divorce a vincnlo matri
monii on the part Of William Stanies
Williams from his wife, Viola Il
Williams, defendant.
The bill states in substance that foi
more than two years last past tho
complainant has been resident 81
the State of Maryland, IN the county
of 81. Mary's, and that the defendant
Is a NONRESIDENT. residing ia tie Dis
trict OF Columbia.
That the parties were married Ia lhc
City of Baltimore by the Pastor 81 the
M. r. Church, on November III, 1911.
That there Is one child as q resalt oi
said marriage Woodrow STANLEY
Williams, age eight, which is being
supported by the complainant.
That. although the complainant has
been faithful and affectionate and
above reproach, yet The defendant,
without just cause or excHse. did, on
or about the 9TH day OF February,
1918, abandon and desert the cOmplai.
nant, and that said desertion has con-
tinued unintrrrnptedly since said 9TH
day of February, 1918, to the dato oi
the filing Of this suit
That the separation Of the parties
has been complete, that the desertion
was final and deliberate on The part oi
the defendant and that there is no hope
or expectation OF reconciliation,
II is thereupon this 2gth day Of AN
uary, 1921, ordered by the Circuit
Court for st. Mary's County. sitting
as Courtof Equity. that the complai-
nant, by causing copy of this order
TO be inserted In some new spaper pub
lished In St Mary's County, Mary
land, once 10 each of four successive
weeks, before the 4th day Of March,
1921, giving notice to the said non
PRESIDENT defendant, Viola b Williams,
of the object and substance Of the Bi.l
OF Complaint filed In this csuse, warn
ing her to appear ii this Court III per-
son or by a solicitor on or before the
2lst day Of March, 1921, next, I'd show
canse, II any she has why decree
should not be passed as prayed.
ENOCH B. Af3isLL
Clerk Circuit Court for Sc. Mary 5
County Maryland.
True Copy Test
ENoCH 8 ABEIaIs, Clerk
n 2-3-ak
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
National Guard

The movement started for the.
purpose Of forming a National
Guard company here In st. Mary's
is progressing rapidly and from
the interest shown at the two
meetings already held its success
is assured. Recruiting is already
nearing the required number and
at the next meeting to be held on
Tuesday, February 18th, the re-
quired roster of fifty men will be
completed. A National Guard
companysffers many advantages
to the yo,ang men of the county
and many advantages to the COM
munity as a whole. To the men
who join it means physical train
ing, military discipline and social
features which no other organiza-
ton can give. The training is
given at q time in a mans life
when it is particularly beneficial
and by increasing the physical
strength and moral character of
the young men it adds to his abil-
ity and gives him greater conf
dence to pursue his course in life
=
whatever it may be. The social
feature is not neglected, The
state builds for its National Guard
armories which are the pride of
the communities fortunate enough
to receive them, thus furnishing
a place to drill and to dance. In
them bowling alleys. pool tables
and other forms of amusement
are generally installed. In sup
porting this organization land en-
couraging the young men to join
it the people Of st. Mary's may
feel sure that they are acting in
the best interest of all concerned,
and that means the best interest
of the whole county.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
TIlURSDAY. FEB. "a. l92l.


at tie hour Of II o'clock A M.
TO ehe highest bidder for cash. the
second issue 81 Road B0nds on the
credit Of said County, dated March ],
1921 in an amount aggregatlnR $4,000
Of the issue 81 S200, ,O)0.O0 authorized
bv said law for the repair and con-
siluction 81 public roads aud bridges
in said county.
These bonds are exempt from State,
municipal and county taxation and
viii be issued IN the sums of $l00 90 Or
any multiple thereof not exceeding
5000 90. to draw q per centiutcrest per
annum from date coupons attached
peyable semi annually, and will bc So
drawn as % make tho first 5000 % Of
the amount SOLD become due and pay
able 40 the ofiice of tie County Com
missioner@ oi ST Mary's County upon
lie surrender 81 said bond, on March
/ 1926. and the like SOM oi s2e00 % 10
become duo and payable ats alornaai d
on March ~ each and eyery wear
thereailer until said bonds are ali
Ipaid
The undersigned reserve the right
to reject any and ~ bids.
The County Commissioners of Saint
Mary's CoGntY.
By PETER ff.THOMPSOS,
BY order, President.
Jos L Cough, Clerk 2l-5t.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
FoR SAL

Second Hand Ford Car,
Good Work Horses,
2 STANDARD bred Mares
M. q ~ Ate n 81
lepnanptQNf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
House Of Delegates to
Have More Members

One county of the State will lose
a representative in the House Of Del
egates, four counties are certain to
gain one each and one other county
may gain . delegate II an uncertain
ty witch now exists is decided to its
favor.
These facts have been ascertained
EB Secretary Of State Philip b.
nan. who lin conformity with
State Constitution, is preparing a
4 blamatlon fixing the represents
tion Of the counties in the Legisia-
ture on the basis Of the new census
returns. The Constitution gives to
each county with q population Of
10000 or less two delegates; coun-
ties with populations of over 1000
but less than $4,000, three delegates
counties with populations Of from
$4,000 to 10000, four delegates;
from 10000 to 1000, FIVE delegates
and in excess Of so, 900 six delegates.
The county which will lose a re-
preventative in the Legislature is
Dorchester. The 1910 census gave
the county population of 20, 500,
which entitled it to four delegates.
The 1920 census fixes the population
at 1895 which being less than 90,
900, entities 1t to only three dele
gates.
The four counties which have
achieved higher rating are Har-
ford, Prince Georges, Washington
and Wicomico. Hartford jumps
from three to four, Prince Georges
from four to FIVE, Washington from
five to six and Wicomico from three
TO four. The biggest gain in popu-
lation was in Washington county,
tue increase being from 46,67l to
80, ,694,
The problem is presented by Anne
Arundel county. According to the
1920 returns, the population of that
unit has increased from s0,53s to
43,40s, which latter figure being in
excess Of 10000 on the face of it,
entities Anne Arundel to an increase
from four to fye representatives in
the House Of Delegates. In the late
returns however, is included the
population of Camp Meade, which
al the time of the census was 4,3i3.
Secretary Of State Perlman is un-
decided as yet whether or not this
should be left out Of the reckoning.
III it is taken out, itreduces the Anne
Arundel population below the 4O,-
600 mark, and the county will com
tinue with four delegates instead Of
1--WE.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03

Division Point and Service Station waldorf MARYLAND
TeIenhone, Brandywine iO-Fr2a
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
Lincoln . Puritan.

That Abraham Lincoln came from
Puritan stock Is proven Ia an intensely
Section Of The washington Star, sun
day, February 0. The writer Of the
article has TRACED the Great Enanci-
pator's ancestors to bingham, England
from which place they we're driven ont
BY royal prosecutions. Don't miss
this article Ia Tho Washington Sunday
Star. Order your copy today.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
YOUR EYES

vii Wait Leonardtown again and
hs at Mr.. Charlie Foxwellis for one
day only on Tuesday, February Sth,
and Will be glad 10 0erve any one Ia
need Of assistance With their vision.
have had twenty years experiences
ID the optical business and have fitted
between twenty -seYen and twentVseighi
thousand people. some Of them the
most prominent Df The State. / assure
Fsja perfect lit With any style frame
9on aay defife.
n. E,IEA llCEAMP.
Registered 0pfometrssf.
1913 NJ Bond ST.,
Baltimore Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
CmrIcn or rms
corNrY coMMLssIoNNRs.

W. ~ 7 7 7-F1l7I ~ J 80 M I-IE7
Jaurarg y, 1921
Notice Is hereby gipcn toail concern
% th8t after his datHHii road work IL
tbe county wit come under tile super-
vision IT the Road Engineer. aad ali
payroiis ard bills VIII have 70 be per-
sonaiiy approved bg hsni Tor payment.
g. JOS. 4. COUGH, clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
Auction Sale

Having sold my farm AZ So lnlg0es
Nd, ! s5ii oIcr "a ruBlie apeNon ou
Saturday. February 5
At - NJ, o. follows
= lIorses,
4 Cows,
~ uogs,
Ailklnds ~ Farm implements
Con, Haf and Fodder
Terms made known dag 81 sale
2h J. &. taLfY
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
Notice Of Estray

Notice ~ hereby Rlvou aiat ! havc
taken up as esiray one black steer,
about ~ yea, ola found ,respasslpg
upon ,he aaydsn Farm, seaf Leon
ardiown, enHsra by me irofr Nr Y
Allan Cord, aAd ihat aalssA the aaH.
% thereof demand saine aud proves
ownership ana bays eharKes lncnrrel
within 80 DAYS, s8id eslfay aili ep
sold according q law
l-27.2a WILLIAM IL HE8s
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03
FoR 5sAlE

--At indianiown Farm, Baled Hay,
TlMnthy and Alfalfa Apply to
Mus May S KRY Chaptie0. ~
&. MATrINGLY SWAMI, Helcn
ig7.Gt
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-02-03

ST. Msry's County
8 Per Cent ROAD BONDS

Under and BY virtue 81 aS Act of the
General Assembly Of Maryland Chap
|Mary's County, State OF MARYLAND.
win Offer at public sale at tie Court
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
PRESS GIRLS LOSE,
TALK RAW DEAL

Press Recreation Club suffered de-
feat at the hands OF the Emanon
Girls before a large crowd at Bay
nard Field last night By the score
Of to 2. The Press iassies we're
without the services OF several OF
their regular players and also COM
plain Of what they term was poor
and unsportsmanlike decisions Of
one Of the umpires. Mr.. Walker.
According TO Coach Mike Kles-
singer the Recreationers held Ema-
non scoreless until the fifth frame
when other tactics besides real base
ball were used. Quite a number OF
Emanon batters were allowed four
strikes he said. before being called
out.
Montgomery was the outstanding
star Of the game. fielding in error
less fashion besides getting a homer.
Parkinson looked better on the
mound than Burns. This is all ac-
cordine to the version Of the Press
constituents who also say that the
box score published this morning
was wrong. Here is the score turned
Ua. -
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
KEYSTONE-DEFIANCE
In THIS NlIX-UP

Third and Adams should be the
scene OF another hard game tomor-
row night. when the Defiance Bull
dogs will have as their opponent
the fast-stepping Keystone OF the
City League. This game will also be
another shot out Of the building cam
paign OF the Tenth Warder as the
entire proceeds will be turned over
10 that cause. The Keystoners will
invade the playground with an all
star lineup as they are anxious TO
hang the X o. sign on their ancient
rival.
Defiance. at present playing the
best ball in the All-Wilmington
League. will present the lineup that
has been cleaning things up during
the past few weeks. Only last night
they handed Lorraine their fourth
setback OF the year before a crowd
that was estimated at close 10 1000.
1t Is likely that Jimmy Kerrigan
will get the call 10 render his assort-
ments 10 the Keystoners. The blond
haired twirler has been pitching a
splendid article Of baseball recently
and II present dope runs true an
other victory should go up for the
youthful sphere tosser. Behind the
bat frankie Burke will direct Ker-
rigan's selections and as at present
frankie has been playing the best
game Of his career, frst-class bat
terry work can be assured for this
contest. The rest OF the lineup will
practically remain intact with Lutz,
Merrill, Jimmy Taylor, the veteran
Shields and Buddy Clark cavortinp
around the inheld with Lex Gill
lespie. Walsh. Quinn and Mcconnell
grasping things that come their way
in the outer garden. With this line.
up intact. Manager Lannan predict,
that his combination will hold theii
own against all rivals around towr
and the fact that at present the fan
are fiocking to the Tenth Warders
games in droves, speak for their pre-
diction itself
Manager Heiling. OF Keystone. ha
not announced his lineup as yet. bu
promises that when the teams lin
up for action he will hive an outh
that will play ball.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
J. Evcrs says n team won't crack
As down the road it swcrves.
It's merely just that old time stur
Where players lose their nerves.
MiddletOwn Musings
BY "AIS

Mlddletown, 4; Grace. 0. This Is
more like the oid-time stun when
the locals were always In the lime
light by their numerous victories.
with Niles" Hamilton on the
mound, the local OUTFIT looks like
new team. The way the inheld
plays behind this boy Is sure a sight
worth any price.
Hamilton Is also a pretty mean
little swattor Two hits in three bats
Is not so bad for a pitcher as good
as he is. Wen say not 30 bad.
walker played a clever game at
third for the locals and besides that
he peited the old horsehide for a
duo OF safcties. Looks like this bird
will soon be leaving us again.
What's-a matter. Gallagher DID
Tommie Vinyard scare you with his
rough talk p Don't take that to heart
so. bud You won't get hurt as long
as your legs hold out
Even at that we observe that Tub
by maintained an absolute silence
almost-on Saturday. Better consult
doctor. big boy.
BE a game sport. Gallagher Dor
let a little thing like defeat worry
you. Almost any OF 'em get IL in
this town.
Bennie Gibbs had an easy time
behind the bat in the seventh.
eighth and ninth sessions. Bennie
says he only handled nine balls In
three innings
Hamilton retired the side on thr q
pitched balls In the seventh inning
and thus saved his catcher's hands.
Even so. Bennie proved he Is a
dead game guy by going behind the
bat TO catch smoke artist like
Hamilton. after four years layon.
shrimp" Mckay still has the
goods at third base. Not one slip un
marred the diminutive third sack
er's work for the day and besides he
slapped two clean bingles.
Waller pulled thrilling play
when he skatcd across the inheld on
his stomach. helded a nasty roller
and threw from that position, but
he lost his man by a step.
SWANS hard hitting has promot-
ed him to fifth place In the battin1
order. We know you can play with
good team. George. but a buncn
OF limbos don't appreciate you
Potter Davis is easily the clas.
OF the local outheld. "Potter's" hit
ting and fielding leave nothing TO o'
desired.
Rumor has Il that Hamilton vii
soon be leaving Us. Better raise tn
ante. Mr.. Manager, and hang on q
good thing.
Guess you can claim the cham
pionshlp ~ Goose Creek now. Tub
. by. Maybe you can defend tha
, successfully.
II takes a pretty good twirler
7 face the local wrecking crew an
r come away with victory, bccau'
I the local boys sure will hit.
= Chesapeake City on Saturday, me
o Altogether for another notch on q
{ old baseball bat
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
QUITS FIELD In TEST
WITH SNOW HILL

SNOW HILL. Nd. Aug. with
the score TO In favor Of Snow
Hin IN the NTH inning. Pocomokc
protested a decision on a fair ball
and left the field with the score
] 10 /. at the beginning OF the nth
inning. both teams staged a rally. Po-
comoke scored five runs In the first
bali OF the inning and Snow Hilrs
sixth run OF the Inning was brought
In on Robins single along tho right
field foul line. which Pocomokc
claimed was foul. Owens held Snow
Hni hitless for four innings. but was
driven from the mound IN the nth
by six consecutive hits In contrast
10 the wild scenes created by the
spectators In some OF the towns o.
tho shore. there was no disorder
during the argument. The game wa
declared forfeited after an ,he po
comckc players had left the field
The score by innings;
Snow Hill. ......1 0 o 0 CT
Pocomoke .-.-.O 90 ! 5--6
r. a. r
Runs scored-By Rousscy. 2
Armstrong. Drury Sharretts. Keen
Schron. Knode. Donahoe. Doian
owens. .; Shrivcr. Two-basc hit
shriver. Home runs-Owcns. 2. Sac
rifce hits-Armstrong. Pruitt. Stolen
bases-Sharretts. Knode. Donahoe,
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
COOkInan Cookies
BY HAZEL

Two In a row. Hurrah. We are
out OF the cellar now. What do you
say II we make a clean sweep Of all
the rest?"
Engleman sure was in good shape.
or course there was nothing to It but
our friend Jim. Besides holding the
strong Westminster boys TO four hits.
he cracked out a single in the sew
enth driving in a run and winning
his game.
Banks was right in the game be-
hind the stick. handling Jims shoots
like big Lacquer.
We are sorry Hazel we could not
let you give the game away. Hard
luck, old man, but you have some
awful arm. Better luck next time.
Yes Spike. you were in the game
this time. Westminster knows Il.
Nice double with two on. old man.
ziegier certainly makes our infield
look a million dollar machine. Alta
boy Reesel Some pep.
Our old hot corner and lead of
man, Price, is fielding and hitting in
big league style. Hard luck Ed.
but they will slip fast one over on
you once IN aWnlle.
Some outheld in Swain, Ritter and
Bill Stewart. only Jim Engleman
wouldn't let them try our helders to
see what they could do.
Dickerson. old man. don't be afraid
to shoot them over the bag.
Psters. our new inhelder, will work
In today's game. he is one OF the
fastest infelders about these parts
Alta boy Humpl You have help
ed us TO make our infield a machine
in Davis, ziegler. Peters and Price.
No Woody, we can not use you
every game. But be on hand old
man. remember we are out for all
the rest Of our games.
Didn't see Stevens or Hepburn
around. Send out NJ. P's.
Elliott was right on the job pull
ing for us. That is just as much
a help as in playing. Hard luck
we couldn't use all Of them.
Hello Kingsy how did you like
that Brandywine-Grace game?
We missed our manager. Carver
but business is business, so we had "a
work while the boss was away
Some boss.
Coach Lynch was on the job. He
seemed very we'll pleased with the
showing OF his team. How about
1t Harry?
Rooters. Wow! Richardson you
are there, you have some hackers
there with you. We can't lose with
such faith and support as we are
getting.
Banks, Lyman. Engieman, God
win, Wood. Stewart. pitchers; Davii
first base; Ziegier. second base; Pet
ers. short stop; Price. third base
Swain, Ritter. Hepburn and Stevens
outheiders: Elliott and Dickersoi
and Thompson infielders-how doe
IL look on paper boys?
Come on, boys. we play Harla
once team at Harlan Field Wed
nesday evening. The following ar
requested to report there at
o'clock: Banks. Engleman. Stewar
Ritter. ziegler. Davis. Price. SwaiI
Thompson. Elliott. Hepburn, Ste
vens. Stats. Lyman, Peters, Dlckin
son and Wood.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
LEONARD INJURED,
FRIDAY ROW OFF

When Benny Leonard hit YOUNG
Jack Toland on the head with his
right hand IN stinman's Gymnasium
yesterday afternoon. the blow
caused the indefinite suspension or
his bout with Lew Tender set for
next Friday night in the National
League baseball grounds in Phila-
delphia The jolt hurt Leonard much
more than Toland. for the cham
nion's arm dropped to his side and
he WINGED with pain. An cxamina-
tion by a physician disclosed the
fact that Leonard had dislocated
the metacarpai bone OF his right
hand and that he might not be able
to night for six weeks Tho doctor
said the champion would have 70
carry the Injured hand in a plaster
cast for weeks