davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
Trio toi Baltimore.

Clyde and Evelyn Toothman left
last evening on a touring trip to
Baltimore, where they will visit for
a few days. Mrs. Clyde ToothMan
and son, Clyde, Jr., will return with
them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
PAINT

Painted toys should never be Civ
len TO young children. They may
suck the paint off and make them
selves III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

ABritish scientist claims to have
discovered that the people Of that
country do their best thinking at
10 O'clock IN the morning and at 8
IN tie afternoon. a reporter for
ME West yirginian has been find
Ing out what time Of the day well
Known F,airmoht folk do their best
thinking Following are a few re-
stlts for today;
VI q! Tough, former journalist,
Billy Sunday fan, Bible class leader
taid business man, who is suspect
Cd Of having been vamped by a
Muse some time back, thinks It Is
TOO hot 70 think at any hour in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

If YOU ARE WELL BRED
You will remove pits and stones
OF fruits from your mouth with your
hand. Thep should never be ejct-
led from the mouth to the plate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

President Grant toek the first step
IA 1s7s 10 reform tie FEDERAL tsvll
service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

Some sponges attain a diameter Of
more than three feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

Clans 4rn sld % haze dr9sen y
Is end ahoa sons b dnf4pi
me seisn ialalsolm =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
The Earning Power Behind
Your Investment

The Monongahela Power and Railway
Company is a growing public utility. The
Communities it serves are growing commune.
ties It must grow and expand as the COM
munities it serves grow. Unjust not only keep
pace with, but must even anticipate the future
requirements Of these communities for light,
power and transportation. Unless it does,
these communities cannot enjoy their fullest
natural expansion.
Just as these communities require the in
vestment Of capital so they may build new
streets, new sewers, new water mains, Setc., so
does the Monongahela Power and Railway
Company need new capital so that it may pur-
chase poles, copper wire material for the
building of transmission lines. install addi-
tional generating machinery, purchase new
street cars, all with the purpose Of providing
its patrons with better electric light, power
and transportation service.
Thus the continual demand of this utility
for new capital affords an opportunity for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

cluded the lovliest imported swisses
permanent finished organizes, gins-
hams, linens and voiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

trim he thinks easiest II not best
late atnight atter me CITY hos stop
re-. II wasting water
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

safe Investment for the funds Of both indi..
VidualS and corporations
These funds in former days were largely
supplied by bankers and outside investors.
Citizens of the communities served by the
utilities had little if any oppor tuniry 10 become
stockholders in the companies themselves and
thus to share in the success Of their Utilities.
The customers of tile public utilities now
realize the many advantages Of owning the
securities of their utiiities-snd the utility
companies see the wisdom of having their
securities in the hands of the customers they
serve.
We are offering to our patrons an oppor-
tunity to invest their savings in our Preferred
Stock at price which will yield nearly per
cent on the investment.
The coupon below will bring you the de-
tails.
MoNONGAHELA POWER AND
RAILWAY COMPANY
r------
ENQUIRY couPon)
Investment Department,
MononGahsia Power Railway Company
Farmont West Va.
Please sind mo complete Information Showing how
me approximately s9s return.
Name
ssFoet.......- .....- Telephone No..
city .........................
~ -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-23
Clothing
Gent $ and Boys Fur
niishings

Black cigarette hats from.........$l.oo TO @o'oo
Dress Hats, browns, greys, blacks, $3.50 to $3.50
Gents Hosiery. black and white 1oc' 15c' zSe
SOC and up. : .e~ =:
Gents Neckwear-25c, soc and $780,
Gents Underwear-Balbrigga and Nalnsook
at .!s .........'ooS "i1A ~A
Gents Suits from $1,000 to $32.5o. Snappy
styles for young fifen. > =.
Full line of Paris, Ivory and Boston Carriers,
~ % -. -. 49,, - 4Oc and Soc
:Suspenders froIf 25c to SOC. Belts from 25c to
soc. Cans from s75c" to $3.50.
-' Suit Gases, $3.50 $1.75, $500, $4oo and up <:
5, Hand Bags, $3.50, $500, $3.50 and up. .:1. -.
BOYS, Blouses, 2sc, soc, 75c up to SIPS.
Shirts nice line at $1.00 and $l50 and up
Work Shirts for Men at 75c and $1.00
!. Boys Suits; blue serges and other Woolens ms
aeChildrens Wash Suits..~....$1.00, $1.25 and 81
s. Children's Wash and Straw hats SOC, 75c and 81
Fill line Of Extra Trousers, moderately priced
FOR Men and Boys, for work and dress, among
Which you will find boys pants at only ..7sc
EVERYTHING FOR oUTFITTING THE MAN
AND Boy EXCEPT SHOES.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-23
hold only small the wonderful values to be
n o store and will impossible

Nce White Vote Waists trimmed with lace and tucks only
9Sc Also Black VOL, and Soisete Waists at.."..98c
Bungalow aprons 9sc
Pinafore Aprons.. 75c
MILDLY Blouses years size "A trimmed in red, blue and
rose: Specal price on these n3ec :Soc
Chdrens white embroidered dresses to IA $500
Others at $780,
Chidrens Gngham Dresses 3s to IA ..9Sc
Other childrens dresses sizes to II and $500
Infants dresses at very low prices.
Underwear-l lot Ladies Muslin Teddes trimmed with lace
and embroidery .......".75c
1 lot of Ladies Teddes trimmed with lace and ribbon at
only .... ... ..".."$1.00. Very nice quality
Also Ladies Gowns-well made-some with lace and
brodey and others tucked Special price of CSC and
Ladies vest sizes 80 a at 1Oc EACH Others at 25e
and soc. ~.
Ladies Suits sheknee sizes 38 to "A at 75c
Infants Tiny Tot Wrappers sizes A. B. c. Price.
Silk and Wool Tiny Tot Wrappers at $1OO and $125 Chill
drens stayed with elastic tape sizes to ID
at only quarter of a dollar 49,,
Childrens' EZ Waists sizes to 13
Childrens' checked Nansook Union Suits at
Little Sister "SealPax Union Suits a98c sizes to g.
English Curtain Madras at 50c Lace for Curtains in Ecru
Table Damask-63 inch in white at..... soc
Table Napkns-18 nch at only.".. ...$1O0 per Dozen
Thorndale Pillow Cases at 39c-Shawnee
Sheets Tx 90 CSC. Sheets 81x90
Hemmed Dapers-24 inch, at $500 dozen. Brdseye,
per piece of 10 yards "a inches wide.... $2OO
In the Silk Department will be found the latest in Taeta,
Sans Fouar Crepe de Chine Georgees Baronette Satns
Silk Laces, in all the new Spring coorings
B Corsets in styles will be found Store DeBe
Voise Brassiers in the new models
HOSERYWe handle large selection of hosiery for Chill
dren Misses Ladies' fresh stock reasonably priced just
received.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-23
Crockery Depart
nlent

In this Department will be found, Domestic and
Imported China, Crockery ware of all weights and
for all purposes Tinware, Enamelware, Alumi-
mum ware ronware, woodenware, for the kitchen
and the home All moderately priced and of the
best quality.
We have wonderful assortment of rugs, velvet
and tapestry Below we give few of the prices:
9x12 Tapestry rugs from. $40. to $500
9x12 Administers from ......-.$ 90 to $65.0O
9x12 Rag Rugs from. $500 to $500
9x12 Grass Rugs from ........ $1,000 to $16.5O
9xl2 Wool Fiber Rugs from. $1,000 to $16.50
9x12 Jap Mating Rugs. $3.50
9x12 Congoleum "Gold SeaP' Rugs.."..$ $500
6x9 Administer Rugs $500 to $500
6xe Grass Rugs...... ...... 5000 and $1,000
6x9 Congoleum Rugs..... ... ........ $1,000
Small Rag Rugs from ...........-. 81 90 to $500
Small Grass Rugs ..:.......... $175 to SIPS
Small Administer Rugs from $500 to $1,000
Congoleum Rugs 30x65.. 5..e..,.........."-:.$1.OO 81 90
These Rugs are in solids with Borders and Flor
ais and many other beautiful patterns
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-23
Millinery

r., + Denarment together the greatest ne
assortment be
simple sailor to the most elaborate patterns
4 charge OF u!s Dep"r"neH"
fb,dren in assorted o1s also othef
$685.
sSaiorr in all
Feathers Orna
smentsP o"AD' N0'1eON
Fabrics. n.4 uo+s wear the visitors
have display our faue" '"" ~ ~ ~
to
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-23

BARGAIN TABLE NO.
All Goods on this table only one
quarter of dollar.
Hamilton Draperies in all the new
patterns. -". ... ....,, r..
Amoskaeg Dress Ginghams (AFC).
These Ginghams are in the prettiest
patterns that the Amoskaeg Mfg. Co.,
make and their best quality. If you
see them you will not be satisfied with
only one dress but will buy several.
Galatea.
Yard-wide Voiles, In Florals and
Fancies. .:....
Amoskaeg Chambray. ..=.
Best quality straw Ticking.
Dress Innings. Heavy Drills. Pajama
Checks in white and Pink.
India Linen. :- ..-
Fine Dimity checks for Baby dress
eS.
White plisse Crepe for underwear.
Cretonnes.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-23
&%.syT HGIr.
TABLE NO. L.


: E,~:.- :: 2
SEQ =Sss.st .>%t;}a s-~:ss>: .'t;i ~, -; A
81 n, GOODS on this table only 1oc per
So -; -. 20 y%.:cc -. .. %.1 -
81 =, s.-,.a59 A.swu+s :1:,.s -.
yaru. ,uo.sss .....' go. p:
IN this table Will be found extra bar
-. E.f,sls sson IA. <c..4 ,,\
gains in Apron Gnghams (fast coiors)
sss..:' .:8. " 90. -" - '.s-
:, /, sso,ors and,eheeks. Good quality
a-:3G NJ SIC 1sv 50
sea Island (S9 inches wide). shlrtlng
Prints, patterns suitable for shirts and
child, en's dresses Quilt calico; IN all
,,ss:&cs4f - % ,2H"-:.
eaacfs. Percalea remnants, Curtain
ser,ns and many t'.hcr bargains that
Ika2 ... r.
defy competition
| sI..-.r
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-23

-. TABLE NO.2.
All goods on this table only 15c but
bargains. ..::.. ...- Ii
Good quality Bleaching (36 inches
wide). Extra heavy Sea Island Gun
.bleached-Fruit of the Loom),'
Dress Ginghams, Good Styles, fast
colors. American Prints, checks,
stripes and solid colors. Bed Ticking,
good quality. ..' 49,. ',,'>.
SO inch Percale in Greys, Blues,
Stripes and Checks. Unb1eached Pa
lama Checks, heavy weight.
Amoskaeg apron gingham, all
checks and colors. Many bargains may
be found on this table that are too
numerous to mention. ..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-23
Ready to- Wear

Dresses in Tafeta, Georgette, Canton Crepe, Crepe
de Chine and Satins, priced from 1898 to $3.50.
Coat Suits in Serges Tricotnes, Pouret Twills,
from $1875 to $3.50.
Sport Skirts, Plads etc, from S. to $780,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-03-23

TABLE NO.
All goods on this table 20 cents
yard. -t......>
Golden Horn Dress Ginghams in all
the wanted plaids including the baby
checks in pink, blue and red. White
Lawn, 40 inch. Extra Heavy Tick. The
best Cheviots in stripes, checks and,
solids. .-..
Yard wide Oil Prints for quilting.
All colors in Chambray.
A visit to this table will open your
eyes and you will be surprised at what
.tHSs::.
20 cents will buy.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-04-22
Ordinance Should re Enacted
Regulating Taxi Drivers.

The number ,f Taxi" cars
running between the City and ColN
lege carrying passengers to and
from the College has increased to
such a proportion that in order to
protect the public these Taxi cars
shouldbe regulated and ordinance
safe guarding the public should be
enacted by the city authorities.
The majority Of these cars ara
owned and operated by parties
who, in case of a damage suit for
injury to person or property, would
he financially irresponsible and
many OF these cars are operated by
incopetent negro boys.
The city should see TO it that
every public Taxi should be own
ed and operated by responsible
parties who should be required to
take out accident poIices in a good
Insurance company, thus making
the insurance company responsible
for any damages sustained either
10 person or property. the Taxi
problem should be regulated at
once.
| .N~~~~(N~~~~INsN~,
Just imagine that YOU are happy
aud in time YOU will forget that
you are not,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-04-22
yss S.4SsNSEasSE:S4
SIXTEEN SECTION FUND.
lnvestigatalOn Revealed Some Startling
Figures and MiS-management Of
this Fund.
Board Will Seek 10 Recover About $40,-
600 Due the County
:. chEI glEEHYH


a recent investigation of sixteen
section school funds by the Board
of Supervisors has revealed some
very startling figures and mis-
management Of this fund. it is
shown that something like $40, 900
was loaned ont to various citizens
of thiS county and trust deeds taken
therefor, many OF which were barr
ed hv statue, before 1880 when
statute was passed by the legis>
lature preventing the statute of
limitation from running against
the state and county, however,
some of this no dcabt will be re-
covered, as much of it was loaned
afterlS9O. 1t seems that tue parties
to whom this money was loaned aid
nothing more than pay the interest
on said sums from year to year for
several years after the money was
borrowed, on nearly al Of this
outstanding indebtedness 10 part
of the principal or interest has
been payed since the early nineties.
Much OF the lands upon which
the county has II lein for these
funds is owned by innocent pur-
chasers who will be- obliged IN
many instances to suffer the loss
! without compensation from the
original grantors. 1t hus also
been recently revealed that during
the high price period of lumber
that much Of the Sixteen Section
timber was removed w the lessee
OF these lands, this also will be
looked after by the BOARD, aloyg
such lines rs may be uecossary for
the collection OF damages and
amounts due for this timber to the
| County. The law plainly provides
tlat no timber shall pe cut off of
sixteen section lands, except such
as is necessary tor the upkeep Of
the lessee premises, the man who
owns sixteen section lands Is MOTH
| ing more or less than lessee the
state of Mississippi being the
lessor, therefore he has no right to
Appreciate the timber OF said lands
to his own use. We heartily COM
mend the board in its action in an
effort to recover these damages and
misrepresentation Cf the sixteen
, section school funds.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-04-22
VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Federal Aid Available If State
Gives $4,000

There are $25, 900 of federal funds
allotted to the State CT Mississippi
to carry on q program of Industrial
Rehabilitation with people in civil
life for this calendar year. and this
sum will revert to the United States
Treasury unless the people of the
state come to the rescue with dona>
lions to raise the 81 900 which is
necessary to make sthis allotment
available. This, 1t is believed. th 9
people of the state will do when once
they learn of the situation that now
obtains. In fact, the State Voca
ticnal Board has already received
o donation of $1,000 from Mrs. II.
d. Dearman. Forest. Miss, and a
$4,000 donation from the MEM
bers of the State Department of
Education for the purpose of max
ing the federal funds available.
The Federal Industrial Rehabilitatit n
Act.
| The Federal Industrial Rehabili>
tstion Act became effective July ] =.
1920. and appropriates federal
moneys which are allotted TO the
states according to their population
| for the purpose of assisting Ia car.
rying on program OF industrial
rehabilitation of people 10 civil life,
and their return to civil employ.
nent. The Act provides for o
permanent program OF industria
rehabilitation to be administr ID il
leach state bv the State Vocativna
Board. This work is to be will
disabled people in civil life, al
should not be confused with Il
work that is now being carried ol
with the disabled soldiers and sal
lors of the World War.
Who Is Eligible For Vocational Reha
II bilitation.
Any person above fourteen year
: of age and residing in the State 0
Il | Mississippi who. by reason of
\ physical defect of infrmity whethe
congenital or acquired by accident
3 injury or disease. is or may be eS
\ pected to be totally or partially in
\ Icapacitated for remunerative EN-
\ ployment in industry, or in an
\ legitimate occupation. and VIII
/; may reasonably be expected to b
X tit to engage in remunerative oc
y cupation after completing a yoca
4 tional rehabilitation course, ia ell
X gible to receive the benefits Of reha
Z bilitation..
X There are literally thousands {
X people of Mississippi at the presel
4 time who Sare eligible for tn
4 training, but it would be absolut,
Z Ily impossible for the State Voct
q tioai Board to reach more than
Z sm, Il per cent OF them during tt
< irst year. 1t will be the policy
I the Board to grow into" th
7 work rather than go into' i
X Many applications have been r
4 ceived already from deserving pei
i pie who are afflicted with ply
Z handicaps and unable to earn
Z living, and the State Board believ
q the work OF rehabilitsting the
i people should begin within fe
y months 30 as to enable then
4 soon as possible to become pr
i ducers and independent citizen
& When the 50, 1000 has been rails
& by public subscription. this huma
i itarisn work can begin, and t
VI 1926, 900 federal MONEY will then
Y available for expenditure in t
i state, which will otherwise rev
4 o the federal treasury,
Conditions For Federal Funds.
81 The allotment Of federal fur
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-04-22
Conditions For Federal Funds.

The allotment Of federal funds
to the state for promoting pro-
gram Of industrial rehabilitation
| Of disabled people in civil life and
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-04-22
their return to civil employment,
is conditional upon:

l. The state, either through its
Legislature of Governor, accepting
the provisions of the federal act,
and designating the State Vocation.
al Board as administrators of the
aot
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
VANDEVER in THE
SOCCER GAME, TOO

vandever A. c. Is making early
preparations for soccer and already
has men out practicing the ancient
pastime brought over from the
bonny dells Of Scotland and the
plains OF England. Charlie Helms,
quite appropriately is at the helm
for the Vandever hooters and is
gathering together a bunch OF vet
Grams as a nucleus around which he
will build a fast combination.
Helms has had considerable Soc
Ger experience himself, playing with
some Of the best around these parts.
He has already scheduled a game for
Saturday a week. A Philadelphia
eleven will oppose the Vandevers.
Some talk is being heard Of or
ganizing a soccer league for Will
mington and Vandever will enter a
team in the race. A meeting will
be held in the near future for the
formation of the circuit, It is under
stood.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
DEFIANCE SETS
BRAKES ON LORRAINE

Before a crowd estimated close
to 1000 the fast-stepping Defiance
team sent Lorraine down to defeat
for the fourth time this year last
night by 5 to score.
The game was fast from start to
finish, both pitchers displaying good
form. Extra-base hits were as scarce
as rent decreases in Wilmington.
Taylor's vicious double to deep left
was the only extra base hit.
Gillespie and Brand furnished the
fielding features Of the game Gill
lespie's catch of Coyle's drive in the
first inning was probably the most
stunning seen on a local lot this year.
Coyles drive was a savage belt be-
tween Gillespie and Walsh, appear
ing from the bench to be a perfectly
placed hit between both outfielders.
Both men started for the ball at the
crack Of the bat Gillespie beating
Walsh by a few steps, after bril-
liant cross-country run and dragged
the ball out of the turf close to
his shoesrings while on n dead run,
barely missing a head-on collision
with Walsh.
Brand came into the limelight
when he pulled down Gillespie's saw
age line drive with his gloved hand,
robbing the brilliant outfielder Of a
sure double.
Defiance sent their counters across
by punching their hitting in two in
nings The score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
D0NAHUE SIGNS
WITH P0C0M0KE

Reports from down state carry the
information that Dorsey Donohue,
crack outfielder and last years cap
tain of the University of Delaware,
has signed to finish the season with
doc" Dolan's Pocomoke City club
down in Maryland. Coach shipley
and Phil Marvel. also of Delaware,
with the Pocomoke team, and Mike
Underwood OF the Gold and Blue, is
expected to join them in day or
two.
Donohue was with the Dover, Del,
team until It disbanded a week ago.
Jess Jones, Millsboro's crack player,
battery mate OF Walter Belts, now
with the Phillies, signed Saturday
with Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles
and will join them September 1.
Jones, who can catch or pitch
equally well. is pitching for Sails
bury Md team.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Naomi Krauss. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Krauss, 227
Woodlavn avenue. was given a sur
prise party on Saturday evening in
honor Of her sixteenth birthday an
niversary. The evening was spent in
singing and games. Mrs. Charles
Wolhar, OF 221 Woodlawn avenue,
gave selections on the piano. Those
present we're: Misses Naomi Krauss,
Margarite Krauss Mildred Ewing.
Emma Ewing, Lillian Pierson,
Evelyn Handy Mary Andrews, Ethel
Anderson, Marion Blackburn. Norma
Lunt, Anna Belle Whiteside, Elva
Cunningham. Mrs. II. B. Krauss,
Mrs Harry r. Krauss, Mrs Charles
Wolhar. Mrs. Bertha Anderson,
Willard Bunting. Ellwood Calhoun,
Richard Megeachie, Robert Moore,
Harry b. Krauss. Harry r. Krauss,
Lawrence Shinn. OF Philadelphia;
william and David Wilson, Of
Hockessin; Edward and Alvin Will
liams. of Marshallton, and e. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
FRIDAY
A. B. C. HANGS SIGN
ON BACHARACH BOYS

The A B. C.'s, the speedy colored
combination which has come out Of
the West from Indianapolis, display
ed its class to several thousand fans
at Harlan Field last night by blank
ing the Bacharach Giants. OF Allan
tic City. rated as the champions Of
the East, by the score of 3 to O. It
was the deciding tilt of a three
game series between the two clubs.
The attraction was staged by Coun-
Gilman John o. Hopkins. who an
nounced that he has booked another
game for later in the season.
The game was a pitching duel be-
tween Ryan. Of the Giants, and Ma
honey. of the Western club, while
Ryan had the edge, Mahoney kept
the bingles scattered.
Smoky" Day. second baseman of
the INDIANAPOLIS club, carried off
the individual honors for fielding
and his batting was OF the best. He
clouted the ball at 500 and nelded
perfectly with two outs and seven
assists Score.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Watching the
Sc@reb@ard
2nEETTTETEEEUEZEErETTETzu-ZTSEzEEE

Yesterdays hero-Rogers HornsDy
hit two home runs and gave the
Cards z to win over the Braves.
The Indians took a pair from the
Athletics to and to 6 and re-
gained the lead in the American
league race.
Babe Ruth hit his fortieth and
forty first homer but the Yanks
split even with the White Sox and
dropped to second place. The Yanks
won the first to 0, and dropped the
second 5 to 4.
Seventeen hits off four Brown
pitchers gave the Senators a walk-a-
way victory, 16 to 5.
Sedgewick. relief pitcher for the
Phils, forced in runs with passes
4 and helped the Reds win 9 to 3.
Burleigh Grimes outpitched Lefty
ooper in a hurlers' battle and the
Robins beat the Pirates 4 to 2.
/ Boston made it eight victories IN q
row by trimming the Tigers to L
Scott hit homer inside the grounds
Four runs in the seventh inning
and two in the ninth brought the
Giants from behind and enabled
them to beat the Cubs to 3.
Goldie Rapp. third baseman OF
the Phillies, is believed to be out of
the game for the balance of the sea-
son with appendicitis.