davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
BABY KIDNAPPED;
NO TRACE FOUND
Woman Gets Child on Pre-.
text OF Christmas Gift

NEW YORK. Jan. IA baby Kid
naplnR an mysterious AZ the Billy
panaey and Blaksiy conghhn cases
has hafned New York police since
December ~.
The stolen child II George Charles
Milone. who was taken away from
his home IN an East side tenement
By strange. weil-dresscd woman.
The MIioncn and their other xix
children wait and pray for The re-
turn % tho youngez, Of the family.
Miione IL a truck driver. and the
recent strike has reduced his earn.
lnEs. bu, tho the family il large and
poor their grief for the missing child
Il as great as II their circumstances
were different
The woman appeared at the MI
ionos' door on 81 Lucsa's day. which
the neighborhood was celebrating.
-Its near Christmas. you know
she said. smiling. and I have means
and would like 10 buy shoes for tho
little giri and the baby for Christ.
Fnas--and maybe something more"
Mrs. Miione took her 20 be a well.
TODD woman bent on helping the less
fortunate. such as nhe had often
read about. but seldom seen.
SO Ahe LET the woman take the
baby. and her little Marie accom-.
panied her.
Soon Marie rcturned-with the new
shoes.
Mamma. the lady wants 20 buy Us
all a present" she exclaimed. all
elatod- lie, me take the other chill.
dren.-
But when they went out. the
woman and baby had disappeared.
Vow m look back remember
the hungry look in the woman'n eyes
and the way In which she almost
cluiched the baby" says Mrs. M.
lone
False mother love most have caus.
ed her 10 steal my baby That kind
is cruel and wicked. But II she
really loves the child and comes TO
her senses. she wiil-she must
bring him back 10 me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
PR0FITEERS IN
TOKENS STUNC
Unload Big Store Of Bronze
Discs They'd Hoarded

Puhis utIii,y profiteers who at
tempted 20 corner the rnarke, IN az
cent tokens when a raise In carfAre
became Inevitable. are dumping
large quantities. Of the little bronze
disks back Into the golfers OF the
railway department. IL was learned
"Wednesday.
When the would he profi'e~rr
learn that their tokens viii not b.
redeemed IN eaSh. but VIII only be
exchanged for new tickets. loud
squawks Of anguish are emitted
Scores Of people have presented
themselves nj the office % the rail.
Nay department; ard turned IN
tokens aEEregaunS In value from
SIS 10 $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
PASTOR DIES
FROM BURNS
Clothes Ignite From Stove
as He Warns Himself

The body OF Rev. Evan r. Prich.
ard. Il. pastor OF the Van ASSET
Presbyterian church. who was fatal.
~ burned in his home. s032 3sth ave.
5. w. Tuesday. was at the johnson
4 Hamilton Undertaking Co. pend.
ing funeral arrangements wednes-
day.
Rev. Prtehard had Just started a
fire in a stove and was warming
himself. His night clothes caught
fire.
Rev. Prichard served In Northwest
pasioraies for IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
TO RELIEVE CATARRH-
AL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
are hard OF hearing or have head
noises go to your druggist and get
1 ounce Of Parm mt double
strength. and add TO IL u pint Of
hot water and little graduated
sugar. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises
C1oggcd nostrils should open.
breathing become easy and the mu-
Gus stop dropping into tho throat IL
~ easy 60 prepare. costs little and
is pleasant 10 take. Anyone who
has Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises should give this prescription
a triaL--AdNertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There II one remedy that seldom
fails 20 stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation. and tina; makes the ska
sott. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
yeno. which generally ovcrcomcs skin
diseases. Eczema. itch. pimplcs. rashes.
dackhcads. in most cases give way
% Zerno. Frequently. minor blernishes
iissppcar overnight. Itching usually
TOPS instantly. Zemo Is safe. anti.
<ptic liquid. clean. easy TO use aud
dependable. !, costs only Sc: an extra
arge bottle. Si.oo II viii not stain. Is
rot greasy OF sticky and Is positively
ase for tender. sensitive skins
The T. W. Rocs Co. Cleveland. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
$3.50, 900 Fire Hits
Lexington, Kentucky

LEXINGTON. KY Jan i,.-Ffre
In the heart OF the shopping district
yesterday caused damage estimated
at $3.50. 900. The fire. which started
in the basement OF the woife-wile
Company. drygoods. spread TO four
other buildings. The Wolfe VILE
building was destroyed The damage
Is placed at $500. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
BANDITS SHOOT
Man AND BOY
Rob Store and Wound
Proprietor

PHOENIX. Ariz-. Jan. i..-Ailton
stanEier and Augusta Hintx. the
latter an ii.year-old boy. bystanderH
when two bandits escaped las, night
from the BarberJonss grocery store
in Tempe. nine miles from here.
after shooting II. G. Babor. one OF
the proprietors. are dead from stray
bullets.
BARRIERS wounds are regarded as
serious. Officials were notified. and
a posse IL searching for the bandits
REV. CARL DETTMERS. for
merry pastor OF the German Con.
grcEaiionAl church on Capitol hill.
died Tuesday at Lincoln. Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
1921 Thrift Week
Campaign on Here

The 1891 Thrift Week campaign
opened wednesday.
Speaking drives which wiu en-.
brace educational talks IN over 700
shops. factories and schools. were
launched thruout the city.
Literature. extOiliug the virtues
OF thrift, VII be placed Ia every Sc.
attic home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
Silks in the Silk Sale
Special at $5.95

ON our special sales table we have displayed about
~ $50 yards of plain 40-nch Silk Chnchila in Black,
Gray. Purple, Navy Copenhagen Blue, Brown and
Beaver; also 36nch plain Silk Duvetyn in Light Gray,
Rose Purple and Black. These Silks sold formerly at
$3.50 $1,000 and up to s1495. Reduced for the Janu-
airy Silk Sale to, yard. Observation-Disclosures. $685.
ALSO
36-inch Silks. Special at. .-.-...-.-.......S1 .45
81 and 36-inch Silks. Special at ....... 81 .95
&c. and i0-inch Silks. Special at ........ 2.45
i0-inch Fang, Chinchas. Special at. .S7.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. SARAH T.. CROUCH, G.

who died Monday at her home.
.4ea Fifth ave. w. were held at
I: .. m. Wednesday at the Butter
worth pariors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Forty per c~nt Of the persons
travelling abou, In London take the
buses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
How To
RevitalizeWo rnout
Exhausted Nerves

Yous ne4v~ povr1 deprnds On paeaty a gco1.
rsch. red blood Of the knd that organic iron
Nunxted Irco-heips make. II Is Ike the iron II
your blood and like the iron 10 spinach .lrntiis an1
apples. il does not inture the teeth nor upsrf tn
stomach. IL Is entirely different from ordinary
metallic iron. IL oHickiy heips make rch. red
blood rcvitzlire worncut. exhausted nerves an9
give you new strength ard enerKy- Ovef .ooo. 90
people annually ase using IL. Beware of sub<si-
sut~s. Away. insiss upon having senuine osganie
iron->u,.ted Iron. Look for be iettef8 n. l.
on every tablet. Al al dfugxists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Z>A - @HYHs. no and t<i.sr~
II Xix ok(N/ Disorders. ~
COMPANY. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
WOmen'S
Outing Flannel
Gowns

A IL sizes in Colored Gowns
n with collars and "a broken
line OF sizes IN v and round
neck styles in white. Formerly
ti.s5. Reduced 1.SO
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
WOMEN'S
OUTING FLANNEL
PAJAMAS

ELEsH coiorod. outing
Flannel paJaman. with
Blue Bird designs. All sizes.
Formerly $3.50. Reduced 70.
pair .s.--.--........ &.DO
Upper Main floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12
$4,000 Winter Suits
Reduced to $29.75

A LARGE assortment In
a plain gray with coiored
borders and white with fancy
striped borders. Attractively
priced AT gf.25, $50,
e1.95 and up to....s6.50
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-12

Coafs may not make the man. but
lawsuits make the attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
JAPS REACH FINAL
Consolation Chance for india Tennis
Team Today


Lake Forest. ILL.,, Aug. 2O.-Japan
furnished India a consolation chance in
the last two singles matches Of the
Davis Cup semi final round on the turf
course at Onwentsia Club this after
noon.
lchiya kumagae, captain Of the Jap
anese team, and Zenzo Shimidzu, his
dynamic little teammate, took the
courts against DR.. A. H. Fyzee and
Mahommed Sleen. of India. respec-
lively. Although the matches we're
iii the nature of an anti climax as far
as the matter of team supremacy was
concerned, they drew the greatest and
most fashionable crowd of the three
day series.
Japan clinched the victory over India
yesterday when the team of Kumagae
and Shimidzu vanquished Fyzee and
L.. 5. Deane, of India, in the doubles,
6-1, 6-1, 2-6. 90, 60, stampeding
the Indians after the big break of the
game in the first game of the final
set,
Kumagae and Shimidzu hadI their
backs to the wall ut the end Of the
fourth set, which was featured by the
brilliant game of Deanc at the net.
Deane, who was physically exhausted
by his great burst In the third and
fourth sets, appeared to falter and
although the Indians managed to deuce
the game four times, they finally lost
it on Deane's double fault, net by
the same player and another snappy
placement, driven like rife shot off
kumagae's racquet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
SWIMMERS TO RACE
FOR SACKETT CUP
Many Outof-ToWn Mermen
Here for Twenty-seventh
Annual Event
SEVEN EVENTS ON PROGRAM

The twenty y-scvcnth annual 100-yard
open scratch race for the William P.
Sackett Cup, the oldest swimming
trophy in this country and Canada,
will be held at Mlquon this afternoon.
More than a score Of mermen, repre- :
senting FIVE out Of town clubs as well
as the local swimming organizations,
are entered and with good water condi-
tions, a new local record for the CEN
fury. as we'll as a record time for the
cup event are likely to be established
The race for the Sackett Cup Is
among the list of seven events whiCm
will be held under the auspices Of the
Philadelphia Swimming Club at its
clubhouse on the Schuylliill River above
Flat Rock Dam.
Charley CrownOver. swimming for
Girard College. won the cup last year,
and this year he has entered to defend
his honorS. but will compete under the
Colors Of the Philadelphia Swimming
Club.
Crownovor will have some pretty
tough competition today. Lambert
Sternberth. h"ralded on the Pacific
Coast as one of the leaders, has Travelled
all the way from Seattle, Wash, tC
ldhP II llUg at lilt ENuNhtll Nub' A7lCl IL
berth will wear the colors of the Seattle
Swimming Club. w. Johnson Marllns
who is as well known in the New Eng
land States as Sternberth is along the
Western Coast. will also compete
Marling will swim for the American
Red Cross Life Saving Corps Of Bos-
ton.
Quite battle is expected 10 bt
waged in the Middle Atlantic champion
ship race also. as a fine field of swim
mers will start. Among them will b,
Paul v. Magee. of the Camden Amer
.can Legion. holder Of the George F
Pawllng fve-miIe Marathon Trophy
Carl Urban, of Philadelphia Turner's
George Pawlng, Jr., unattached, ant
Charles Crownover, Of Philadelphia
Swimming Club.
The other five events on the program
are the mems 10O-yard novice race
womens 100-yard handicap race
boys 10O-yard scratch race and men,
and women's fancy diving.
The opening battle will start at . :3(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
SEVEN PILLS OVER
800; MACKS GAIN
Witt Moves to .321-Hornsby
and HeiImann Top Their
Respective Leagues
WILLIAMS HITS AT $40

Seven members of Kizc Wilhelm's
Phils are among those present in the
three hundred division of swatters in
the National League. Last week there
were only four of Bakers elan in the
select set. Williams. Belts. J. Miller,
Bruggy, Peters, Curtis Walker and
Lebourveau are the select
Williams has jumped from 1893 to
$40. Belts has leapPd from .2S6 to
1888. j. Miller from 3l7 to 800, Pet
ers from .29S to 81 and Lcbourvcau
from .20S to 300. Bruggy and Walker
both have dropped during the last seven
days
Rogers Hornsby still is blazing the
trail. The Cards sluggcr has an aver
age Of .4O1. This is a decline of six
points from last weeks figures.
Twombly is second with 81, Cruise
third with .352 and Cutshaw fourth
Babe Adams. with twelve vic.
tories and only three defeats, is show
ing the way to the pitchers. Grimes
is second with eighteen and SIX, and
Glazner third with ten and four.
Mackmen Improve
Mack's leading clouters still are
adding points to their batting averages,
Whitley Witt has been setting a gddy
pace for his mates to follow. The
sawed off and hammered down out
fielder now is whaling the apple at
.32l which, incidentally. is some
whaling. The~fgures represent a gain
of three points over last weeks per-
Centage.
Frank Welch has hoped four points.
going from ,202 to .296; Ralph Perkins
has moved from 200 TO POI Dugan
from ,2Ol to ,204 and Tilly Walker
from .277 to POI.
Harry Heilmann continues to set the
pace for Johnson's circuit despite the
fact that he has fallen from AT to
.407 Ty Cobb also has lost some
points, but he still is hot on the trail
Of his fellow outfelder with .3S1. Babe
Ruth has .375 and George Sislor SOC
Stan Covelcskie. with nineteen vir-
tories and eight defeats, tops the
pitchers. Mays has eighteen and eight
and Fabcr twcnty-tw two and ten. Moore
with eight and six. is the best 'of the
As hurlcrs. Harris has ten and thir-
teen and Rommel ten and seventeen.
Butler Tops Association
Art Butler. the Kansas CITY second
baseman, who announced he had retired
from the game, has returned to his
club and, although he dropped a point
is at the top Of the batting list of the
American Association players. Buffers
average is 302
Kirke, of Louisville, who has played
in l2O games, is the runner up with
an average of 1854, while Reb Russell.
the hard hitting Minneapolis outfielder,
is. next with $50, Bunny Brief, who
is leading the league in circuit drives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
BENTLEY DROPS POINTS
Baltimore Star Continues to Lead
international League With .3e1

Jack Bentley. the Babe Ruth of the
International League, dropped eight
points off his average during the last
week. He is out in front far enough
to hold his lead, however. His mark
is .391. Jimmy Walsh, the former
Mackman. is in second place, with an
last week.
Jack ogden. the former Swarthmore
College twirlcr. has a wonderful pitch,
ing record to date. He has scored
twenty six victories and has only three
defeats. Bentley, with nine wins and
one defeat, is at the head of the list.
Groves, who with ogden, shares the
pitching burden for the Baltimorean~.
has twenty one wins and six defeats.
Players who wore the livery of the
Athletics and PhilIieS before going to
the International League who ar" bat
ting 300 or better are: Lawry. Bal
timore. .S55; Thomas, Reading, .%4l :;
shannon, Newark. ,%34, and Shuttle,
30l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
SCHEDULES OF LITTLE LEAGUE
AND SEMI-PRO BALL TEAMS
Glrsrd Field Club at pelco. Darby.

GEirard Field Club at pelco Darby.
MssbaIpr Mas1bNII1prd Al c, at Gsheltenham!;
Harry paws Club at Jack Hines, Old
tessb sbsssinston 9Tnst n BrsEss at East Side Nine
H;s;S M;atchn;;SS at Monmouth. of Gloucester.
GS%dsS GiSa5sd Baeh IA < s.. g. Farvfw Al ysss
p. Oriental r 3,, a Whitman Park. Whitman
Cuban Stars at Orange, N, ].
SrNCIHr Ss%t9D cGHl por Gol9Eed Stars at Cape May
s. p NVSa At onHiS Na,iS,ty At A'9prg Park
pqnGy.n 4 ArmstTons 1t . p N, N'' al
street sSd hmwooS s s. 5a.nsbs
eighth and Brown streets:
ST. Joseph's Club at American Bridvs
Ride cyenue and Park drive
Tcn!h, and Butler streets. N"@'"Fs'
uP P'esmCnt au,o .: A. E: at Farren A, A.. Third
and Kingsessing avenue. '''es'
Western Electric Trsyelers at Wissinomins.
RED MEMS LEAGUE DIVISION Al
Manalung at Itasks, Fnty;third street and
nx%s. 6anss Honws na sSyRG YorS stTeets
Somerset streets, '
SUNDAY GAMES
HarrowSate at Jen Tesreaus Bears, New
York. Ne"
p, q f. ~ Clearhe!d. ThIrty-nf,h stree,
Brooklyn Royal Giants at New York
Cuban stars at Newark "a. NJ. at Pater.
son (p. NJ N'
Relield al Rockdale.
s, r, II. A. ct Howard Griffith New
Yorl '''"
WINS at Curtis Country Club LawndaIe
Malta Screen at North Phillies, Fourth
and WiRROhocking streets
Chester at Wildwood,
Fleisher Yarners at Pottstown
Aberfoyle ct Nativity, BELGRADE and On.
tario streets,
Quaker city, Professionals at shanahan.
Forty-oiRth and Brown streets
Donovan-Armstrong at St Carthage Six.
ty-ffth and Cntharlne streets, 2:3O p N
Winner plays Marshall r, Smith double
Aerial Athletic Club at Merrill Profes.
slonas. Thirty.third and Dauphin streets,
Anchor \. ,xat ,Iiosa TIGERS, Ksnsinston
avenue caon and Tiosa Tess. street, etJ,r,r,,. - ~,
stars Broad ana sisisr streets. VI. A"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
ROBERT COANE HAS BEEN
A PHIL STOCKHOLDER
Holds Other Shares Besides Chan.
dler interests, According to Report

i. According to information secured
from reliable source Robert Coane,
reported this morning as having Sc
cured the, Chandler interests in the
rf,hiiIadelphia National League Baseball
Club, has been stockholdcv in the
company Tor some time.
lhe informant refused to say how
much stock Mr.. Coann formerly held
ana when he secured it. but did sav
mat the wealthy clubman had stock
previous to securing the Chandler in
terestS last week.
1t is reported that Mr.. Coane is
now a majority stockholder. as the
Nhandler interests are said to have been
one; fourth of the entire stock. In
epqdltlon to Mr.. Coane. William F.
Baker, president Of the club: ColoneI
Etaward I. Murphy and l.. c. Ruch.
sn" latter q lifelong friend of Baker
ana a New Yorker, are the stockholders
me report that Mr.. Coane has So
cured at least fourth interest in-thc
tIuD NetS at, rest rumors that Pitts
oursh men have been after the club
s,r",. a." mad secured an option on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE

WINS at General Electric, SlStX;seyenth
street and bulst avenue; supplee- -Biddle at
nue: Thornton-Fuller at Art Looms. North
cast Manual grounds Twenty-ninth and Som
erset streets, ..
Ligsett & Myers at {. w. Young, Broad
~ esiqier streets: wcccacie at BALDWIN
TT Thtrtieth and Cleavrneld streets; Western
sireets Trsem Budd at De Frain, Twenty-ninth and
Somerset streets,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Chestnut H!ll at Amber; Lansdale at
Doylestown; Conshohocken at Souderton.
: PHILADELPHIA. SUBURBAN LEAGUE
G,.nsids at WiNow Grove: Hatboro at
WVndmoor; Fort Washington at Southamp-
ton.
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
y Barbers at Bashs; Lambertville at
DeIayai; American Bridge at Wilsonrille.
DELAWARE co. SUBURBAN LEAGUE
finland at Morton, clifton Heights at
RockdaIe; Media at Lansdowne.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
Woodbury. Mt Swedesboro; Phulsboro at
Nyestyil!e; bridgeport at Glbosto"n.
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
IIebIand Park at Wayne: Bryn Mawr at
Narberth; Ardmore at BerwSn'
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH LEAGUE
Lehigh at St. Mchaels. Waterway Recre.
GT%ce. aIiS@ Fifth street and Allegheny avenue;
nITH WARD CHURCH LEAGUE
vtssahickon Presby yterian at St. Timo-
tbvs Walnut lane east OF Ridge avenue;
WissahiCkon Methodist Episcopal at Fourth
reformed Seville street east OF Ridge ave-
Nc, Roxborough Baptist at Bethany. Gorga $
mUD e9st OF Ridge avenue; Mount Zion at
IIae,WsrinEton Presbyterinn, Hermitage, and
iITnwnton streets; Roxborough Presbyterian at
81 AIbans Rex avenue east OF Ridge avenue
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Tydol 1T Strawbridge & Clothier, Sixty.
third and Walnut streets , ~
W brothers at Marshall Il, smith, Second
street and Erie avenue:
at Altoona, ,,,,, rr. , -,
AM 'HIiaTroWgate at North Philies. Fourth and
Wingohucking streets.
pisston et Bridesburg, Richmond and Or
thodox streets ,0,, .,
NIcetown at Logan. Eighteenth and Rock
'Bacharach Giants at ]. 4 J. Dobson Th.r-
ty-ffth street and Queen lane. !
y Columbus Buckeyes at Hilldale. Sixth and
Main streets. Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
Speedboat Race on Delaware

There Will be a special speedboat race on
the Delaware River this afternoon. Four
prominent river displacement racers are EN-
tered in the battle, which viii be held from
the Camden Motorboat Club, ov:r a twenty
one-nautiCa l-mile course. They are the
the Freda IL. from Westville Roma da. from
Taconyi Baby Nymph, from the SchuyIkili,
8 for the special Westville Powerboat AS
ISOLATION trophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
On the Rail

ID There was zip ITO that los trot. Great
Briton wasn't very great.
Lon Macdonald took a day on He drew
today in the 207.
Starter Shreve lad down the law to the
drlvers In the third heat OF the Wnoga
dashe5, You tell EN-, Fred and we viii
hold the baby.
That free'for.all today should he the
Neither Is Johnny Paige.
Al Saunders is still counting the long
green. The latest bulletin issued from Room
1907 In the Bellevue SAYS he VIII be count
ing for while. Alta boy Al it's about
time you got a real break
Tiny Maxwell was aDong those absent
He has seen the press stand and condemned
It as unsafe,
Two tall, thin -complexioned gents who
hurdled the fence on the back stretch TO
duck paying the 100 sous admission were last
seen going In the direction OF Pittsburgh
Tnsy i,s.y. we're being pursued BY mounted po-
nins' they were dyins, ~, ' '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
RICHARDS DEFENDS CUP
'un'or Champion In Tennis Final
Against Wills Davis

southampton, y. V, Aug. 2O.-Vm-
Crhn, Chna richards, nNtionn' iunicr tennis
SNIT"lnpion and last Years winner Of the
S;ya1,,w H. tubs "hn,,cn3r cup, defended
I,H ,o' lronhy this morning in the final
WI'Wntnl N n" invitation singles against
fornnilS ~ l'av.S. the hard hitting Cali.
Ein, Who ,'wo years ag0 conquered
'tarman RroOEos.
waathc doubles final brought Davis and
rOr raISoh W. Wnshburn against the Kin
''' brothers, of San Francisco.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20

with twenty nine. is in fourth place in
batting with 80
Other leading batters: Good. Kansas
City, .361 Thorpe. Toledo, $3.50 !;
Gamer, Milwaukee, $50 Scott. Kansas
City. .3jS; Lear. Milwaukee. $50 ;
Fisher, Minneapolis, .352; BARR, In-
dianapolis, .34G.
Boone Leads Southern
|. NJ. Boone. of New Orleans. in
creased his lead among the batters of
the Southern Association during the
last week and is now hitting .3S7. He
also brought up his total base mark to
.2J5. Harper, of Little Rock, broke the
tie for runner-up honors and is trail
ing Boone with .353, while NJ. Clarry,
of Memphis, is third, with SOL.
Griffith, New Orleans. .349; Burke,
Nashville, $40; Dan Brown. Little
Rock. .344; StoIbaucr. Nashville. $40 +;
BernScn. Birmingham. .330; Bogart
New Orleans, .337; Traynor, Birming
ham, 1886.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-20
RECORDS SMASHED
IN BELMONT RACES.
Grey Worthy and Helen Dillon
Thrill 10000 Grand
Circuit Fans
BIG FREE.FOR.ALL TODAY
PLAYS IN DOUBLES ALSO BIG FREE.FoR-ALL TODAY
The Grand Finale

2s07 trot-"The New Presi.
dent" $1,000.
2:0s pacc-"Ths>Keim." S25OO.
Free -for-all pace-Three one
mile dashes, $500 each.
2:15 trot-1 mile and 100-yard
dash, $500.
Special pace-S1000.