davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

PlTTSBURG, Kan, May with
Lefty" Allcn pitching mastery ball
Independence reversed yesterday
score and won from Pittsburg to 2.
Bcedlo also pitched wen, striking
out II, hut his unstcadincSs In the
first two innings contributed TO his
defeat pittsburg scored it's two
runs after two were out IN the ninth.
Score by innings: II, II, r..
lndepend. ,210 900 600 3 !
Pittsburg 900 coo O02-- 2 4
Allen and Frommo; Beedlc and
kleVenaw,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Leading Batfers
National League.
. Western Association

CHICKASIiA, May 6.--Sturdys
double with Hughes and johnson on
bases In the eleventh inning broke
up the hardest fought battle staged
on the local lot during the past
Chicks, to s. with one on. Chief
Nawasha. Enid catcher, knocked a
homer and put Enid two runs in the
lead, apparently putting the game on
ice.
Score:
Enid 100 100 10 02-6 10 3
.Chickasha 900 900 oO2 os--7 IL /
Cowan. Upchurch and Nawasha;
Elmore. Henry. Adock and Minor.
TT. SMITH, Ark, May 5.--Schu-
makor's drive over the fence in ninth,
with one on gave Pawhuska the Sec
ond game Of the series.
Score:
Pawhuska .00t 100 002--4 o
Ft. Smith 900 zoo 000--2 8
Baty and Nichols; Wilson and
Schmidt.
DRUMR1GHT. May s-Henry-
eta went wild today, while Drum
right kicked and booted the ball all
over the lot, and the visitors won,
10 TO 0.
Score II. II. T..
Henryetta 900 600 Oslo IL I
Drumright 900 600 600 0 Z
Batteries--Miller and Lemaster;
Spies and Kelley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May "a rally
In the eighth inning, In which Des Molnes
drove SaliBbury from tho box and scored
the winning rum off his successor. gave
tho locals tho first game OF tho Okla
homn Guy series
Tho arorps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.--GaIIoway. 3
unexpected Nteal OF second base while
Russell held the bail In the eighth upset
the Boston pitcher and pinch hitter
Welchs single and Dykes home run broke
up tic game, the locals winning, 10 20
6. C. walker and Perkins hit home runs
into the left field bleachers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Logan Keats Burns.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May s.
Bud Logan of Chicago. gained a
12-round decision over Blu Burns ot
Kansas City here last night They
are welterweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

CLEVELAND. May G.--Cleveland turned
the tables on chicago today and won.
: to Q. Covoleskle kept the White Soy
hits wen scattered. white the champions
were ablo 20 get hits or Morris when
they were needed. Three Chicago doubi c
plays held the Cleveland total down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

ST. LOUIS, May G.--petroit defeated ST.
Louis for the second consecutive time In
a free hitting contest to-day Tho score
was II 10 T. Both teams fielded loosely,
Hellmann and Slsler made spectacular
catches which cut off runs.
L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western IeuattY

= 'TUIN IITY ?. TIINN o
\ be7 Moiucs b, Oklahoma city 4
A. omaha o. wichita
~ ~ Joseph ., joplin 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Der Moines


tisA SO .a2a \ Totals. 90 par ~
NGrant hit by batted ball In first
NNnatted for Moore In third
NSNRattod Tor Lynch In eighth
Score by innings
Oklahoma city .......... 900 100 600,
Des Moines ,.,...,.........0 600 200 OaN--5
summary Home run--Graham. Three
haae hit-Cotfcy, Two base hits--Parker.
Coftcy, banner. Stolen bascs--wright
Kennedy = Lett on haHcs-O Oklahoma
Iiv s, pes Molnos 4 Struck out-Stlis-
hurry T. Hutishach /. BASES on balls
of Mitchell /, OF Butiubach a. Off Mcr4
l. Earned runs and hits-Off HutishaCh
and y, OF Lynch o and 3 OF Mer8
o and O., oft salisbury and :, OFF
Mitchell and l. Losing pitcher -.
Mitchell Winning pitchcr--tynch. Double
playH-Andcrson TO Coffey. Umpirca-Au-
dorsun aud RrCker. Time hour II
minutes, neatly Shanicy, Graham.
wright, Grant, Kennedy 2. Dempsey ana
Hammer Errors Shanloy, Parker Grant,
nutisbach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Cleveland.
Chicago

summary Three base hits-Schalk and
Speaker. Homo run--Gardner. Sacrifices
Speaker, Smith. Double plays-Coliins
to johnson TO sheely. Norris to johnson
to Sheely. Gardner to Stephenson TO
Johnston, Johnson TO Collins TO Shcely.
Bases on balis-Off Morris 6. Oft Gov
eieskic 1. Struck out--By Morris 2 by
Coveieskic , Runs-Jamicson, Johlston
.. Speaker 2, Smith, Gardner >. Errors
Falk. Sewall Stephenson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Duhcan, Fonseca, Napier, Flack, Hol-
locher. Terry 2, Grimes, Barber. Twon-
bley. Vaughn. Errors-Nspier, Kiifer.
rwo-base hits--yaughn. Hollocher, Deal.
Roush. Duncan, Napier Fonseca. Double
plays-Crane to Daubert to Terry 20 Ho-
locher to Grimes, Bohne to Hargrave 10
Daubert Bases on balls--On Vaughn /,
off Marquard I, off Napier 2, Off Martin
l. Struck opt-By Vaughn 2. by Napier
|, by Martin 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Two base hitB--Washburn, smith, Lelivelt,
Ryan, Sacrifice hits washburn, Bergur.
hases on hslls--pff Rurch /. or Glszier
2. struck out By Brehc nv Glazicr 8.
Ntt by pitched ball--By Burch l. pnublo
plays Nutler TO Mashburn Berger Ia
Rock, hUs-Ou Bhrch hits runs In
Z innings. Lett on bases--N Wichita g.
omaha . Timc-l hour, 30 minutes. I'm
pircs Holmes and buckley Runs- smith
?, Waahhurn .. nergcr, butler, ErTvrs-
Ryan. Irummcr Z. BCrser
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07


As IN former years the race Is be-
tween horses of the east against
thoroughbrcds of the west. Main
reliance or the easterners appar-
emily is in Tryster and Prudery,
while Kentucky expects Black Sorv-
ant and Behave yourself to lead the
field at the finish.
Discussion OF other candidates
among turfmen indicates that Star
Voter will receive strong support
from the wagering public, while
Coync, they say, has worked In such
fashion that ne has attracted the
attention OF that class known as
"sharpshooters. Leonardo II which
ls coupled in the betting with Bon
Homme. Ia regarded as strong
candidate on fast track. Public
estimation OF Muskallongo was that
he is sprinter. Careful was set
down rs fourth or fifth choice the
night before the race, while Uncle
Veto and Billy Barton were consid-
cred long shots with Fircbrand at
great odds. Planet came In for lit
tie consideration and Grey Lag, once
believed to he "A promising candi-
date. drew up lame after workouts.
Officials OF the Kentucky Jockey
club predicted the largest gather
ing in Derby history here tomorrow.
Estimates placed tho total az high
ns 10000. Hotels are crowded to
capacity. with cots in sample rooms
and Railways TO accommodate the
overflow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

yBattcd for Keefo In eighth,
Score by innings:
Boston 60. ,.............i 600 oEO 600 80 8
Philadelphia o.. .......0i5 ITO otx-Io
Summary. Two-base hits--Scott. Menos-
ky, Griffin, Dykes. Perkins Home runs
c. Walker. Perkins. Dykes. stolen base
Galloway. Sacriflces-Witt 2. Bases on
balls-Of Myers ., Off Russell 2, OF
Rommei g. Off Hssty l. OF Keefs 3,
Struck out-By Myers l, by Russell l. by
Nasty 2. by Keete ?. Runs-Vitt Menosky,
Pratt, HendryS, McInuis, Scott, Dykes g.,
c. Walker, r. Walker, Perkins. Griffin,
Galloway. Hasty, Welch. Errors-Nitt.
Dykes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

NVHVH y TINITTWNWN - JVU'HI TTUN o IVUTTT
Gerber ?, Sisler ., williams Gleason,
Errors--Young. Bush. Cobb. Gerber. Sister.
Billings. Two base hits--YounP. Heilms mn,
Ssler. Gerber. Three-basc hit-Sisler.
Home run--Heiimann. Sacrifices Bush.
Young, Austin. Tobin 2. Double plays-Bil .
lings to Gleason. Bases on bals-Of
sutherland O. off Ehmke 2, OFF Kolp 2.
of Cullop 2. Off Sothoron I. Hit BY pitcher
by Ehmke, Austin. Struck out-By
Sutherland 3. by Leonard 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Detroit

NBstted for Bassler in seventh.
zBatted for Burwell In third.
zzBstted for Cullop In seventh.
z1zBatted for Sothoron n ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Southwestern League

PARSONS, Kan, MAY Parsons
rallied In tho ninth inning today and
defeated Coffcyvillc. 10 2. The Wis
itors held the lead until the final
frame, Tice ana shaver of Coffcy-
Vile each hit homo runs.
Score by innings
Coffeyvillo ..,....,0O2 900 001--3
Parsons ,,,,,,...,0l0 O00 O03--4
Batteries Tico, Rusthayon and
Clanston; Badger and Wallace.
SApULPA, May 6.-IlIckey was
effective today and his mntos hattod
hard, Sapulpd winning from Bartles-
vile 10 to / Consistent and at times
brilliant fielding by Sapulpa fca-
turod
Score by innings:
Bartlesville .Ol0 600 600 ! 2
Sapulpa 100 03O 60N--l0 II /
Loedy. Decker and Johnson,
Wiley; Hickey and Woodsey.
MusKOGEE. Okla, May c.
After Bryant had held Miami FOR
six innings with but two hits hC
weakened in the seventh and the
Indians put across five runs. win
ming the gamo TO 3, Weiss, Mus
kogoe outflelder, doubled four,timcs
in five times at bat
Score by innings, II. II T.
Miami .....OlO 600 SEQ : 10 2
Muskogce 900 goo OlO-- 3 3
ost and Scheurman. Bryant and
Conboy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07

Omaha

NDatICd Tor TfummcT IN nlnth,
Sroro by innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-07
Cincinnati.
Chicago.

yOna nnt tHhan vup
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21
Accidentally Shot -


 George W. Simons, the nine year old son of MT. and Mrs. Hoyt Simons, was accidentally shot in Marion, Conn, July II. While visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Dickinson. He was born in, Falls Village, in 19t2,. and lived there until five years ago, when his par ents moved to Waterbury. He, was loved by all his playfnates and will be greatly missed as he was a most splendid type of boy, and a more manly little lad we never came in contact with. He has left to mourn his loss, his father and mother, two sisters Arlene and Elinor and two brothers Raymond and .Hoyt. His funeral was held from the Mill Plain chapel in Waterbury, The Rev, MT. Orig officiating. Burial in Pine Grove cemetery. The floral pieces were many and beautiful
 His bearers were his four unclcs, Wallace, Fred, Edw. and Theodore Dickinson. The relatives from out of town were Mrs. Lloyd Proper of Canaan, Walter Dickinson and son, MT. and Mrs Edw. Dickinson, Fred Dickson of Falls Village, MT. and Mrs. Harry Dickinson of Springfield, Mass, Merton ,Simohs of Smyrna, N. Y, Miss Lena Toomey of Lee, Mass, and Mr and Mrs. George Curtis of Watertown.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21
Notice

The stockholders of The Canaan Pine Grove Association are: hereby notified that a meeting of said stock holders wifi be held at Cottage Number 53 at Pine, Grove, Canaan, Connecticut, on August 9th, 1921, at P. M. for the purpose of organ izing said association, under the laws of the state of Connecticut. ~.svo
 Signed =. ... ....~1 '" L. R. Abbott
 Frank A. ~Wike -s-- @.l'@a's, aaJafdes E4zDearl, < ''' ,<'a TO s,as Joseph Bowder a'.<17 |-v~7s- -zIncoruorators.F F--- !. sa. Al Gl CYAEL
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21

A. w. Krouse is taking vacation from his duties at The Canaan Printing Company.
 List your farm with. H. V, John son, Winsted.-adv
 Miss Winnie Smith of Falls Vi1- Ire spent Sunday with Miss Sara Damn.
 Mir. e1d Mrs. Hopkins Bushnell of Sheffield, Mass. were guests of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Dover one day last week ~ Mrs. Edward Smith, MT. and Mrs, Allen Smith and son, Allen Jr. of New Jersey are visiting Mrs. Robert | Little. +' ?. c.. ~93 "S E; MT. and Mrs.;C. P. Eiahorns sSohT' Supple of Great Harrington, Nh Land Mrs. John Geary of TorTington were g3sa.ests of M. J. Dover andfam- ify on Friday. MT. and Mrs. F. E. Passmore, also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moves mo- tored from7 OsWego, N. '. and spent ! the past week atsR. D. Mdler's.3 ~ Z r Kenneth R. Miller of Hartford spent Sunday, and Monday at >his home on the Clayton road. '.' % '"*
 The Canaan Fire. Go. will give another dance this Saturday ssassR- ,Hs Keansn a. 'e"H HAil: +J Y fs 'tt fU T
 Walter King Stone killed a rattle safake1 in. ksbnt Sof sKiss, house neaF Falls Village; yop Monday morning. The snake measured four feet long and had six rattles. " s, j,s~..sr .xgc r Mrs. F. E. Eglestor of1Los Ange- lesJ sCaliforni Is. visiting relatives ir town.
 <. 'Cohdtctors Michael Walsh, James 1 McCormick, Joseph Landry, William Cole, and c. V. Delaney and Engin- ger John Kane and other railroad men are camping at Mt. Riga.
 ,Wm, W. Dugan was arrested for fast. C casting highway truck, undeE bridge in Lakevil1e on@ Saturday Sand fined $25 and costs. { N
 The Guiid;4oft Christ ChurcHs wM meet with Mrs. Root, Friday, 2 D. m, Bring all finished articles for sale table. .~ .-, s..> ,o,z" ~b- :. /. Mrs. E."Mss Cartef3is. confined ets ] her home on West Main streetAF
 shess. Ess ;,;c <, ..e. ,-s., and Mrs. Charles Laffargue motore1 to Torrington and spent Tuesday. ! 1 George Cp1es feturhea Wednesday ] from a two weeks trip to New ] Haven, New York city and New Jersey.
 Mfs6saEn Enrate Miss Pa,sifsr of. Pittsfeld s1isitinga at -,~. HseT. Berber's.
 i Frank Gore ofan of 2 Stamford is visiting friends ifi town. ''2. H''
 Alfred s1yeeo of Hartford was in town over Sunday. x~ A :. MT. and Mrs James Brown and son Armond of ~Waterville visited at L. E. Howe'si on Saturday.
 Letter wax 4ha cofors; also initial stamps. The Canaan Printing Co.
 HH S- a
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21
Annual Sale of Christ Church Guild

The annual sale of Christ church Guild will be held Wednesday, Aug. 3rd, 1921 at Parish House., after moon and evening.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21
M. E. Church Notes

Prayer Meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:3O.
 Regular services next Sunday. Morning Worship at 1O:30. Sabbath School at 11:45. Evening Worship at 7:3O.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21
Startind SionaIs

Professional sprinters start of at the report of pistol, but the rest of us legin our sprint when we, hear a motor. horn.- Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21

The first duty of an American tSttzen or of citizen{ of any con- stitutional government is obedience t6 the constitution and laws of his country.--Stephen A. Douglas.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21

Let us have faith that right makes yhight; and, in that faith, let us, to
 the end, dare to do our duty as we
 it.---Abraham Lincoln.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21
,FALLS VILLAGE

Win. Stein, expert piano and pipe organ tuner will be in Falls ~ il1age theEfrstpart y next week. q Ans pagaes ghosS instruments need attention plssse leave their
 names with Mg; Marcy at the post office.
 Y Special attention given the regu- 1ating 5affd voicing of all instruments. lating and voicing of all instru- T mests,-1-adv. Fs "a aII
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21

The Bully beat up, his Wife last week and he is no1- Rn Route to beat up the Editor for Putting it in the Paper. The Editor iwill remind the Bully that he is merely Printing the News, not Making it, and then he VIII Bust the Bully over the Bean with the Mallet and set him out In the Alley 10 Rest Up.t T
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-21

Waxed paper. The Canaan Print ing Co;t
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
DELAWARE TO PLAY
NEW YORK AGGIES

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct 12.-University OF
Delaware football team will play It's
second game Of the season on the
home grounds on Saturday. with the
New York Agricultural College team.
This will be at least one eleven that
will come TO Newark this season that
Delaware scouts will have no op-
portunity OF scouting before the
game. No one here seems to be able
70 get line on this team as TO its
strength. 10 will be Dciaware's
fourth game OF the season and 10
date not a touchdown has been made
by the local eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
McCrulU Is Anxious to
Clean Up World Series

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-CCnited
press) - The worlds series was
ready 10 start all over again today
with the Giants and the Yanks
three all in six games the baseball
classic was Whitfield down TO a two
out OF three proposition.
with the diamond covered by tar
pauiins. the Polo Grounds had not
been put out OF commission by an
early morning rain. the attendants
said.
I'VE will play II az all possible as
we are anxious 10 get Il over with
quickly" John McGraw. manager Of
the Giants. said this morning.
The Giants we're anxious TO play
a. another rest will be a break for
the Yanks. The pitching stan OF tho
American League champions Is In
bad shape and a days rest Is the one
Thing that Manager Higgins wants.
Betting made the Giants seven
to ive favorite today for the cham
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
NEW CASTLE CHESTY
OVER SECOND GAME

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. oct. l2.-Manager
Jimmy McDevitt is making great
preparations for the second game OF
baseball between the pick Of Will
minrton and the local home talent
teams TO be placed next Saturday at
Battery Park. The diamond Is being
put In FIRST class condition. Jimmy
has his team out practicing every
day and will offer no alihi II defeat
ed In the second game Of the series.
The showing made by the team In
the game In Wilmington, was most
satisfactory.
Jimmy SAYS Givens better bring his
best. as he intends trimming them
The lineup OF the local team Will be
practically the same az that Of the
first game. but the boys declared
the breaks Of the game were agains'
them Miller or Wllleys will do the
rapid fire work. while the pep will
be put into the team by Johnny
Carlin. at short
Jekei McDaniels or Dick Nc.
Grory will do the receiving. while
Holiday will cover the initial bag.
Jimmy has everything ready TO ac
commodatc the large delegation OF
Wilmington and down-State rooters
/ Tickets have been obtained an,
reservations for the various town.
sending delegations will be made oi
request.
with Ike Kern at second. Johnn,
Nayior a. third, Jimmy and Alex
+ Gallagher and George Madden In IN
outer gardens the team expects {
make the Wilmington bunch step.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
UNION SET FOR
LEAGUE SPORTS

The Ushers' Union OF Union A.
A. has elected the following officers;
W. X. Jeffers president; H. Mccall.
first vice president; W. Sem. second
vice president; n. y. Evans treasur-
er; T. Aston. corresponding secre-
tary; J. Reybold. recording secre-
tary: the Rev. n. W. Ewing. chap
lain; Il. sanderson and a. Aston ss-
sistont chaplain. After the meeting
the members retired 20 the church
house and settled the question OF
which Church League quoit division
each team would be In. the process
OF elimination being adopted 20 de-
termine the question
The result OF these matches up
set an dope OF the Union quot
critics, as the Pirates. a team COM
posed OF recruits AZ the game. came
through for the first division. while
'Haw' Sanderson's White Elephants
another recruit team will represent
Union In the second division. leaving
the Giants, last seasons champs 10
fight away In third division and
Jeffs Yankees. who have been known
as the All-Stars for many years and
composed Of some Of the best auoit
fingers in the city. TO try for honors
In the fourth division. From tho
following scores Il will be seen that
an four teams are about evenly
matched and some Of the most in
teresting games In the city this sea-
son may be staged between these
Union team.
The Pirates defeated the Yankees
81 TO 20 and the White Elephants
21-19. The White Elephants de-
feated the Giants 21-17 and the
Giants downed the Yankees 21-18.
Last night the basketball team
| had its first workout on the high
school gym and the boys showed up
in great form. The defense will be
very strong this year as is shown By
the fact that stirhth and butcher
have improved considerably over
their work last year which was by
no means inferior 90 the league
standard
Two new men. Bullet" Cross and
Dutch" Haitsch are showing real
class. "Ot" Anderson snappy for.
ward is being seasoned In ~ a pivot
man and promises to be a big asset
TO the team. McCaulley and Oar.
rell also look like cracker-iack
cagemen. Johnny Cole and Welt.
eel a couple Of Parkslders, will bs
on the Union list also.
Joe Gibbon has his bowlers al
set for the opening game October
cath and sees no reason why hh
boys can't start Off with a 45Ol
score.
on next Tuesday evening abou
| twenty Union men will be presen
az the Church League banquet a
which time captain Sweeney OF tn,
baseball team viii receive the silve
loving cup for finishing first in thi
Saturday Church League.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
By Your Fngerp1ints
Shall They KnolO You

icy. And when he dies his prints
will be taken again and compared
with those in the policy.
That will save life insurance COM
psnies thousands OF dollars they are
spending every year now in litiss-
tion arising from disputed Identity
cases
When you register for voting in
the future, you'n put your finger
prints alongside your name. Thatn
prevent doubling at elections.
Prints will be used IN civil service
examinations, too. TO prevent a man
from taking part of the examination
and letting a cleverer man double
for him on some other part
Passports will carry finger prints.
They're more conclusive identifca-
ton than photographs.
And prints will be used on every
deed, mortgage. transfer, contract
or any other official document where
Identification is required-even notes.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
FIRST CENTRAL WINS.

First-Central QUOT team defeated
Old swedes four out OF FIVE games in
the FIRST series Of IS games last
night. Both teams played weN. Lu-
cas-. a new man on First-Central,
played a good game.
The players; Old Swedes. Sawin.
A. Moore, Wilkinson. Martin. Moore.
Pierce; First-Central r. Beeson.
Swead, Tuft. Wilson. Lucas. Score.
First-Central ..21 10 21 21 21-4
Old Swedes LIS 2t 10 Q f0-1
Evening journal., 1921-10-12

pionship. Some even money was
being offered that the National
Leaguers would finish the Yanks in
two more games and end the seriea
Confronted with the necessity OF
pitching Mays and Hoyt without
their usual rest and with Babe Ruth
out FOR the series. the outlook was
anything but bright for the Yanks
on the other hand the Giants havs
Phil Douglas. Art Nehf Pat Shea
and Jess Barnes. Delay in the schcd-
uie by rain would make It possible
for Barnes, the Kansas cyclone. TO
come back In the last game and his
form has been the best seen in the
SERIES
McGraw still believes that Fred
|Toney has a good game In him. al
/ though he has been knocked out OF
the box twice.
"shunlin Phil and Carl Mays
are expected 20 do the work today
on the mound.
Evening journal., 1921-10-12
BEAGLE CLUB HOLDS
TRIALS AT NEWARK
Special to The Evenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. i2.-with a large
field Of high-class entries the annual
trials OF the Eastern Beagle Club.
which started Monday. on the farm
OF Thomas r. Claringbold, near
Newark. promises TO be one OF the
best this club has ever held
on Monday trials were held for
15-inch bitches OF all ages and there
were 20 starters. The winners for
Mondays trials we're announced by
the judges last night as follows.
First. Second Act Flash. owned by
DR.. T. b. Snyder; second Breenbrier
Alto. owned by Joseph Il. Baldwin;
third. Al Palmo Trixie. owned by
Ralph Butt, Of Albertus. Pa; reserve.
Bannock Mystic, owned by Homer
Cam.
The judges were DR.. J. B. Mitten-
ger OF Greensburg. Pa. bud"
Fisher and Matthew Haley OF VIII
mington; Homer Cam OF Kennett
Square and Bob" England, OF
Llanarch. Pa
Yesterday trials we're held for the
15-inch dogs and more trials are be-
ing held today. After dogs Of all
ages have had their trials the derby
will be run.
Among some OF the visitors yester-
day were: Mr.. Jackson OF Baltimore.
DR.. r. n. Kriaker OF Philadelphia,
John Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
/ s. Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hartman OF Wilmington, Mayor
Ralph Butz Of Albertus. Pa. Fred
Martin. Joseph II. Baldwin, secretary
OF the club. and Prince A. Mousley
Of Wilmington.