davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
PALMER WHITNEY
WIN GOLF FEATURE

Palmer and whitney captured the
feature match in the DUPONT Coun-
try Club tennis tourney yesterday,
defeating Calhoun and Twilley, Us,
Ga. Boobe and Williams took the
first set from Milling and Funk. 6-3,
but we're forced TO go fourteen
games before winning the second,
Sc.
Koffenberger and Thomas defeat
ed Squair and Roller in a three set
match, 2-6, So. Ga. The volleying
OF both teams was exceptional, each
pair coming to the net whenever
possible.
Carpenter and DUPONT met with
little opposition and defeated Harris
and Heald two love sets, 60, SO.
Both members OF the winning team
had their service working good and
their placements and drives caught
their opponents continually out OF
position.
In the women's singles, Miss Jean
McCaughn took two love sets from
Mrs. NJ. ID. Jarvis, 60. so. Miss
McCaughn was continually making
her first service ball good while Mrs,
Jarvis was unable to cover the place
ments OF the winner.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
HORBA-MILLER
FIGHT TOMORROW

What promises to be one OF the
best balanced boxing shows. show
ing intercity aspirants will be held at
Smedley Field. Chester tomorrow
night. James +. Doherty who has
been promoting the shows In the past
few months has booked some OF the
best talent from Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Kid Sun Of Wilmington who has
been making a flock Of the feather
weights IN this section travel at a
fast clip is paired Off with Tommy
Murry Of Philadelphia.
Mickey Morris. another Whining
ton boy will cross slams with Johnny
RFoyae OF Kensington.
Jonnry Crinith % Chester and
battling I-id Powell OF philadelphia
are also lined up for the evening.
Joe Yelling OF Philadelphia Is
booked tc meet Bobby Barrett OF
Clifton Hoights.
This bout is attracting = grra. deal
of attention as tie winner will be
matchcA with Joe Tipintz, one OF
Phil Glaxraans comers.
The windup vii, bring together
lack Ha~ba Of Wilmington and
rdaystone Miller for tho inter. State
championship.
che bouts arc being hshd for tho
bsnohL Of LIE American Lazion and
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
FIRST ROUND PLAY
IN WONIEN'S GOLF

First round match play Of the wo-
mems championship at the Whining
ton Country Club developed some
excellent golf yesterday afternoon.
The feature match Of the day was
in the first eight, Mrs. c. A. Hig-
gins and Mrs. A. Felix dupont. going
one extra hole before the former
came through a winner. The match
was ail-square on the finish Of the
course. Summaries:
~ CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS
First Round
Mrs. c. A. Higgins defeated Mrs
A. Felix dupont. / up, 10 holes.
Mrs. Robert Pennington defeated
Mrs F. Lindsay Curtis. s and Z.
Mrs. W. S. Hilles defeated Mrs
]. B. Tyler. 5 and 4.
Mrs. Norman p. Rood defeated
Mrs. John Markell, s and 4.
SECOND CLASS
First Round
Mrs. J. A. Graves defeated Mrs
G. W. Sparks, up.
Mrs. H. G. Scott defeated Miss
oden. and s.
Miss Katherine Hries defeated
Miss f. Patterson, ? and 1.
THIRD CLASS
First Round
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT defeated
Miss C. Coke, 9 and z.
Mrs. B. A. Whiteley defeated Mrs
c. +. Brown. 3 and 2.
Miss Jane Marvel defeated Mrs
c. A Rudolph. and 1.
Mrs. NJ. Hopes drew bye.
The pairings for the second round
Of the women's championship whicf
will start at 2.3o this afternoon, ar'
as follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS
Second Round
Mrs. Robert Pennington versu'
Mrs. c. A. Higgins ~r
Mrs. william s. Hilles versus Mrs
Norman p. Rood
SECOND CLASS
Second Round
Mrs. II. C. Scott versus Miss Sath
crime Hilles
Mrs. J. A. Graves plays the win
ner of the Mrs. j. A. Draper MIS-
NJ. Draper match.
THIRD CLASS
Second Round
Mrs. Eugene dupont versus Mrs
B. A. whiteley.
Miss Jane Marvel versus Mrs. NJ
Hopes
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

-oh. for a Matty. a Bender. a
Coombsi"
It's a vail that fans around the
majors have often repeated this
season when the fence-busung boys
got busy.
And with four teams OF heavy
arillerymen fighting II out for the
pennants and prospects sure for a
cloutfest world series, Il sets one 20
wondering that would happen were
the "oid boys" to step back.
There's big Six Mathewson, for
example. The greatest pitcher that
baseball ever knew. he was in his
zenith during the 1905 series between
Giants and Athletics.
Matty worked in three OF the fve
games-and won all his series by
the shoutout route.
In the first game he allowed -four
hits. struck out six and passed none
in the third game he allowed -four
hits. struck out eight men and
walked one; in the fifth game h'
allowed six hits. struck out foui
men and passed none.
That's a total for three games o
no runs. IA hits. IS str1keouts AM
one pass.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Compare that with Iron Man"
coveieskie's record with Cleveland
in the 1920 series with the Brooklyn
Dodgers when the Pole worked in
three Of the seven games.
In the first game Covey gave one
run. allowed hve hits. struck out
three men and walked one. In the
third game he allowed one run. fve
hits. famed four men and walked
one. In the seventh game nc shut
out Brooklyn, allowed i've hits.
struck out one man and walked
none.
His record for the three games:
runs. rs hits. strikeouts and ?
walks.
And Coveieslde's record stands
high among the moderns.
What would happen were Matty
as he was in his heyday to face the
Bambino. the Meusels or the other
members OF the homerun clan7
Mathewson has appeared in more
world series games than any Other
pitcher. He has made IL starts
winning fve OF his games and drop
ping four. Chief Bender. Of the oil,
Mackmen. had a better series recorl
than big Six" having won six an
droped four in ten starts, Will
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
Wilmington
City Quot League
BY GAP

Well boys, get set for real quot
league.
All good fellows and good losers
sign up.
Managers. get your teams togeth-
or, as we want to call a meeting
soon.
The meeting 10 be held where it
suits all.
Prospects are bright for having
our old friend and hard working
president of last years league. Mr..
Tucker. with US again.
We would like TO hear from Old
swedes. Hagley, Eleventh Ward,
Tenth Ward. Pullman and the
Knights OF Columbus managers.
Brandywine Wild Cats and Water
Department All-Stars are all set
for the opener.
Watch for the date TO get all the
managers and captains together TO
adopt new rules and a schedule for
this coming season.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
Frt TIaIf.

frSt Hdits
Sept. 23-7 p. m. Senators vs..
Kiwanis. Tigers vs. Indians; p. m.
Braves vs.. Elks. Cubs vs.. Del. Canoe.
Sept. so p. m, Cubs vs.. Braves.
Del. Canoe vs. Elks; p. m. Indians
VS.. Kiwanis. Tigers VS.. Senators.
Oct. II p. m, Tigers vs.. Del.
Canoe, Cubs W. Indians; 9 p. m,
Braves vs.. Kiwanis, Senators VS..
Elks.
oct. 14..7 p. m. Senators VS.. Del.
Canoe. Indians VS.. Braves; 3 p. m,
Tigers vs.. Eiks Cubs VS.. Kiwanis
oct. 2i-7 p. m. Kiwanis VS.. Eiks.
Cubs vs. Tigers; . p. m. senators vs.
Indians. Braves vs.. Del. Canoe.
oct. 2S-7 p. m. Tigers W.
Braves, Kiwanis vs.. Del. Canoe: p.
m. Cubs vs.. Senators. Indians vs..
Elks
Nov. 4-7 p me- Cubs VS.. Elks,
Senators VS.. Braves; 2 p. m, Indians
VS.. Del. Canoe. Tigers vs. KiwaniL.
Nov. III D. m, Elks vs.. Braves
Del. Canoe vs.. Cubs; ? p. m. Indians
VS.. Tigers. Kiwanis VS. Senator's
Nov. 1s-7 p. M, Kiwanis vs. IN
dams, Tigers vs.. Cubs; Q p. m.
Braves vs.. Cubs. Eiks vs. Del. Canoe
Nov. 20-7 p. m, Elks VS.. Sena-
tors. Kiwanis vs.. Braves; 9 p. m, In
dians VS.. Cubs, Del Canoe VI. Tigers
Dec. 2-7 p. m, Kiwanis vs.. Cubs
Elks vs.. Tigers; . D. m, Braves vs.
Indians. Del. Canoe VS. Senator's
Dec. 81 p. m. Del Canoe VI
Braves, Indians vs.. Senators; . p. m.
Tigers VS.. Cubs. Elks vs.. Kiwanis.
Dec. 16-7 p. m, Elks VS.. Indians
Senatars vs. Cubs; 2 p. m. Del
Canoe VS.. Kiwanis. Braves vs. Tigers
Dec. 23-7 p. m. Kiwanis vs.
Tigers. Del. Canoe and Indians; . p
m. Braves VS. Senators. Elks We
Cubs.
Second Half.
Dec. 80 p. m. Senators VS.. Ki
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
duPoNr CLUB GOLF.

Six more matches we're played a.
the DUPONT Country Club yesterda,
in the trophy handicap golf match
leaving but three first round matches
stiil TO be played.
p. j. Murphy defeated J. Calhoun
3 up.
+. F. Chapman defeated c. p.
Millard, up and TO go.
j. r Henderson defeated G. A.
Andrews, s up.
W. p. Mahony defeated W. T.
Mahoney, up.
]. p. Quinn defeated ]. W. still
man. up.
c. b. Taylor defeated f. Holdman,
2 up.
J. r. Krauss defeated W. Carlson,
4 up and to go.
Alex w. Brown. golf professional
at the DUPONT Country Club and
formerly Of St Andrews. Scotland
has made arrangements whereby his
services as instructor may be OBJ
tained between the hours OF 2 a
m. and p. m.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
City Bowling League Schedule, I92I-22

wants, Tigers vs. Indians; . p. m,
Braves VS.. Elks. Cube vs.. Del Canoe.
Jan. 60 p. M, Cubs VS.. Braves,
Del. Canoe vs.. Elks; . p. m. In
dians " Kiwanis. Tigers vs. sena-
tors.
Jan. 15-7 p. m, Tlgers vs.. Del.
Canoe. Cubs vs.. Indians; . p. m,
Braves vs.. Kiwanis, Senators W.
Eiks.
Jan. 20--7 p. m. Senators vs. Del.
Canoe. Indians VS.. Braves; p. m,
Tigers vs.. Elks. Cubs vs. Kiwanls.
Jan. 27-7 p. m. Kiwanis vs..
Elks. Cubs vs.. Tigers; p. m, SEN
ators vs.. Indians. Braves vs.. Del
Canoe.
Feb. 81 p. m. Tigers vs.. Braves.
Cubs vs.. Senators, Indians VS.. Elks.
Feb. 1O-7 p. m, Cubs VI. Elks.
Senators vs.. Braves; p. m, Indians
vs.. Del. Canoe, Tigers vs.. Kiwanis.
Feb. IL p. m, Elks vs.. Braves,
Del. Canoe vs.. Cubs, Q p. m. In
dians vs.. Tigers, Kiwanis vs.. sena-
tors.
Feb. al p. m. Kiwanis w. In
dians. Tigers VS.. Cubs; ? p. m.
Braves vs.. Cubs. Elks vs.. Del. Canoe
March 2-7 p. m, Elks vs.. Sena-
tors, Kiwanis vs.. Braves; p. m.
Indians vs.. Cubs. Del Canoe vs.
Tigers
March s-7 p. m, Kiwanis vs.
Cubs; Elks VS.. Tigers; D. m. Braves
vs. Indians, Del Canoe Vi. Sena.
tors.
March 16-7 p. m. Del. Canoe "
Braves. Indians vs. Senator's 9 p. m.
Tigers vs.. Cubs. Elks VS.. Kiwanis.
March 23-7 p. m. Elks vs. In.
dians. Senators vs.. Cubs: p. m.
Del. Canoe vs. Kiwanis. Braves vs.
Tigers.
March 30-7 p. m. Kiwanis vs.
Tigers, Del. Canoe VS.. Indians;
p. M, Braves vs. Senators. Eiks vs.
| Cubs.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
NEWARK SQUAD
WORKING HARD
Coach Mcdonald Handicap
ped by Injuries and Play
ers Quitting
FIRST GAME
WITH WILMINGTON

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 21.-Althoueh
working under a handicap owing TO
injuries and the fact OF a number OF
the prospective varsity men quitting
after few days OF practice. Coach
Mcdonald OF the Newark high
school football squad Is making good
headway in his work OF shaping up
a team.
Coach Mcdonald has hard prop
osition ahead OF him this year as
Newark meets Wilmington high in
the opening game OF the season in
Wilmington on Saturday. October l.
To get a team In shape for this test
is going to mean much hard work
but the boys out for tho team sosm
to realize this fact and have been
practioing faithfully.
There wcro a number OF disap-
pointments right at the beginning
when tho FIRST practice was called.
To begin with some OF the best men
OF last years team graduated in June
and did not return. or course that
was known but the fact that Stafford
and Walton. two OF the 1920 varsity
linesmen would not return was not
known until school opened. The
next hard luck that hi the squad
was c. Cornog quitting school after
coming out for practice a few days.
He also had played on the varsity
last year. This took away with the
graduates most OF the 1920 varsity
but hard luck stiil followed the
squad.
The next hard luck that struck
the squad was injuries to Herbert
Henning who was being drilled for
quarter back and TO Buckingham
who broke his collar bone. Paradee
and Wells. two youngsters who came
10 Newark from other high schools
came out early and looked to be
likely material but on top Of all Of
the other hard luck they suddenly
quit the squad and decided not TO
make a try for the game.
Coach Mcdonald deserves much
credit under the circumstances for
the manner in which he has stayed
al the job OF trying to develop a
! team and the Indications now are
. that he will turn out a creditable
| combination Notwithstanding all the
J.. handicaps.
- The fact Of some players quittinf
has brought out other candidates
2 and At the present time Coach Mo
Donald has the following candidate
! who are practlcing faithfully ever'
afternoon: Captain Schwartz. HUI
bert. Mayer. c. Hopkins. Manns
{ Hayes. j. Cornog. Cook Hahn. Stra'
y horn. Wilson. Cunningham. Poole
NJ. Hopkins. G. Townsend. II. Town
% send. Crompton. Rowan, Brown
Richards and stephen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
GRACE GOES UNDER
BEFORE LORRAINE

Grace. champions OF the Church
League. went down to defeat before
Lorraine last night by the score OF
to 1. With both clubs playing err
rorless ball the large crowd was re-
warded with a classy exhibition.
Ernie" Masten. the mask and
windpad artist Of the Lorraine crew.
was the leading clubber Of the en-
gagement, getting three safe blows,
one going for a double. Casey Nor
gan also hit for Two safe ones.
Lorraine plays Joe Condon's Ma
tionai Guard outfit this evening at
Second and DUPONT streets starting
at 5.45 o'clock. The game Is a bene-
Mt for Joe Tobin who was injured in
the National Guard -Eastlake game
at Harlan Field The score:
IORRAINE
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

out runner trying 10 advance to sec
ond. How is II scored? A double
play. catcher being given a putout
and an assist and the baseman who
tags runner a putout. Pitcher also
gets a strikeout.
Rule S5, Sec 5.-With a runner
on first, batsman lays down a bunt
which pitcher handles and tries to
get man at second but fails. both
men being safe. Is II a sacrifice
hit? II can be scored two ways.
either as a ielder's choice and a
sacrifice, or as a single, the latter
being better II scorer feels batsman
could have beaten the throw.
Rule S5, Sec. S-Shortstop gets A
batted bal and forces runner at sec
ond and then makes a wild heave to
first Ball bounds back into first
baseman's hands and he retires bats
man al second. II Is scored a
double play and no error is charged.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
Vol. 1

Axe'iom:-
Some people speak twice before
they think once.
A lot Of team managers never be-
lieve they are beaten, even after the
last man is out. They protest.
.
Whether you have the goods
is not the only thing TO be con-
sidered it's whether you are .
able to deliver that gets you
across.
.
New Workers. sure have confidence
in both the Giants and Yanks. Both
Offices have been swarmed with fans
seeking reservations for the worlds
series games.
Now that the football season
win soon be with us, it's about
time for the cheer leaders TO
call for a workout.
Two clubs in the race for the Ma
tional pennant and two in the scram-
BILE for the American flag are getting
practice for the worlds series.
Wonder II Johnny Wilson took no
tice OF the dispatch from Kansas City
which said that a boxer died from
over-exertion7
Fans who witnessed the X o. A
Miller-Jonhny Alex scrap in Chester
can't see anything to get excited
about Johnny Horba meeting the
former. Miller and Alex fought the
same night that Horba and Raymond
met in their first Chester mill, and
many cash customers left the arena
before the completion OF the bout i
was that sad. Miller ought TO make
good on any ball club. He's grea
receiver.
There may be an eat famine In
Russia. but a seat famine is due
in Pennantville.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
Keen Klean Ripple Kwips
BEN GREENsTEIN, Editor

Since It has become evident that
series between the Pick Of Whining
ton and the Pick OF New Castle will
be staged, Jimmy McDevitt. OF the
Castilians. has been the recipient OF
numerous challenges from Whining
ton. Jimmy says they don't bother
him, for the Pick OF New Castle is a
different proposition from the New
Castle A A., as opposing clubs will
find out. Fishtown fans and a great
majority OF the local followers Of the
national recreation. acquainted with
the angle OF this section must realize
that clubs making the bold defis are
out 10 manufacture a reputation.
Here's a Glazed Kid. Red
ODonnelI says he has worn out
three pairs OF shoes trying 10 get
certain local clubs 20 meet his
teams.
.
So many fellows are always .
harping about what they could .
do IL they had this or had that. .
II n ltii'W A'aAA1 Ahr AiA' SUM-
he doesn't have to worry about
the surroundings. Red" Faber.
OF the White Sox. is a pitching
ace on a seventh-place club.
.
There are close 10 $4,000. 900 tele-
phone connections in the United
States, and early next month close &c
1000, 900 of them will be busy re-
questing the score.
Professional football is far from
being the game that is played b,
amateurs. The pros may have the
players. for some Of them are the
best college stars and Ali-Americans
but they do not have the practice 60
gether and lack the one great item
that makes the game.
The spirit. The swinging, yelling
cheering stands.
II only Sergeant York could trair
down to middleweight limit
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
FEDERALs STARTS FOOTBALL

Federal A. c. would Ike TO
arrange games with any s0-pound
football teams in the city. Send
challenges 10 Thomas Whalen. 1925
Linden street, City. The lineup
follows: Center, Tomson; left guard,
Brown; right guard, Robertson; left
tackle. Olson; right tackle, Andrews;
left end. Gildea; right end Lynch;
left. halfbacS. Thompson; right half
back. Whalen; fullback. Kirkland
quarterback. Hollahan.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Jack Coombs. also OF the Athletics.
took part in ak games. winning five
and dropping mono. and thereby
topping all huriers. who have shown
their wares In the big mix-up-
The lively ball that has kept the
outfeiders hopping all through tho
summer r-ecludes the possibility OF
any OF the 1921 hurlers accomplish
ing the seemingly impossible task OF
pitching a world series no-hit game.
the highest ambition OF them all.
Reulbach. pitching for the Cubs
in the Cub-white sox series in 1906.
came the nearest TO accomplishing
the impossible when In the second
game he let the Sox down with one
hit. a single by Donohue.
Four series pitchers have kept
opponents to two hits: Walsh against
the Cubs IN 1905. Brown against the
White Sox in the same series. Eddie
Plank against the Giants In 1914
and James against the Athletics a
year later.
sherrod Smith. OF Brooklyn. and
Walter Mails OF Cleveland, allowed
only three hits apiece in the 1870
series.
Probably the worst exhibition OF
world series pitching ever staged
was the sixth game OF the Giant.
Athletic series in 1911. While Chic
Bender was pitching wonderful ball
d.
four hits. the Giant hurting squas
nivvercd. Ames started Il when n
made a wild throw TO FIRST with tn
bases full. Wiltse and Marauarl
we're rushed out in quick succession
but the damage was done. Phiiadel
phia raped out 10 hits for ~ basel
and in six innings had piled up
runs
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

The demand for domestic help will
increase during the coming two
weeks. and all those seeking employ
ment can do not better than to use
fne Wan. Ada
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Masten, j. sGarvine. Struck out: BY
Masten. 4 BY Ingram. g. Double plays
Coyle 10 Fishbach. Left on bases: Lor-
raine, 6: race. 3. Stolen bases: Mas
ten, J. Garvine. Base on balls. on
Afasten. 2; on Chillas. ]. Time Of game
hr. min. Umpires: Wells and
Thompson.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
ForeIEn Va Veterans.

Tic bail park whore the bouts arc
staged is close 20 the railroad station
Aad troileys pass the park Special
arrangements have been made TO
handle the big crowd as the advance
sale has been heavier than for any
ofher show.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Rule IS, Sec. s.-Runner on first
base. Batsman hits to right fielder
who muffs catch but forces man at
second. Is fielder charged with an
error. No.
Rule S5-catcher retires batsman
on a third strike and then throw
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
BANTAMs STILL GIVE
JOE HALL WIDE BERTH

Joe Hall has been open and broad
enough in his challenges. dcfis, sug-
gestions OF the elimination. but those
ampionship- claiming bantams con-
tinue TO steer clear OF him. Joe has
come out with a personal demand for
match. He holds that Kid Sum,
through his manager. has done a
wonderful lot OF fighting on paper.
which proves nothing in Joes esti-
nation.
Hall has issued several challenges
to Sum through THE Axe" but we
have never seen the semblance Of a
reply. II there Is some reason for
hiding away from Hall. II should be
given. Surely George Null, who han
dies Sums affairs, hasn't run out OF
something to say. Not that Hall is
seeking some sort OF a reply other
than Sum will meet him In a bout.
So anxious is Hall TO meet Sum
that he will donate his end to charity
or any worthy cause. Under these
conditions, IL is believed that the
bout could be staged in Wilmington
So long as the two contestants do not
receive pay or a prize, they might
be able to settle their argument ir
this city. or course. Sum would frs
have 70 agree TO meet Hall. and sec.
ond, he would have to fight under
the same conditions as 10 the purse
But the bout can be staged else.
where. Hall IL now under the man.
agement OF a Mr.. Mullin. of Chester
and he suggests that Mr. Null ge
In touch with him. II Sum thinks h,
is the best 11s-pounder In Delaware
] here's one chance to prove il.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
National League.
ToDAYs scEDULE.

American League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
SPOR 7 s - z==:::z S,
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND

FAMOUS OCTOBER EVENTS
f492-Columbus lands.
1774-First Continental Con-
grcss.
1S71-Chicago fire.
observation-disclosures makes un-
assisted triple play In worlds
series.
192f-Wait It'll October.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
National League.

fhillios at Cincinnati.
Now York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. (two
gnmen-i
Boston At 81. Louis.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
RACES
TODAY
Havre de Grace
Eastern Shore
Handicap
$4,000 Added
q nrHER RACES

8 OTHER RACES. rt
Special Pennsylvania Railroad
train leaves f.f9 p. m, direct %
course. Special h. & o. train leaves
los p. m Parior and dining cars d
ADMISSION: Grand Stand and
Paddock. $f.65-inciuding War Tax.
FIRST RACE AT 2.SO r. NJ
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
...-
klE.......l!.I..l.!...5l lI..I..|'.:E''..| !:!:Egs.|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Athletics, 3; ST. Louis, /.
New York 4 Detroit. 2.
Boston. Z; Cleveland, 4.
Washington, 9; Chicago, 0.
National League.
Philadelphia. 6; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, z; New York, s.
st. Louis. 3; Boston, Z.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh postponed;
rain.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21
SAFETY BLADES CUT

CHARLEYs, 4th & Shipley SITS.
Evening journal., 1921-09-21

Axe'iom:-
Some people speak twice before
they think once.