davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
RURAL SCHOOLS ARE
SERv|NGHOTLUNCHES
Five Districts Adopted Plan and Others
viii Join Soon. Find
ltaSuCCeSs
SEWARD COUNTY SCHOOLS DOING FINE

There are five rural schools in Sc
ward county that are serving the hot
monday lunch. and soon there will be
others according to county superin-
tendent, Miss Emma Thompson who
hopes that all the schools will, event
u%ly adopt the custom.
Among the teachers who are feat
uring the MONDAY lunch are Miss
Gertrude Mahan of Blue Bell, district
No. Ia. She serves hot lunch each
noon for twenty-five pupils. District
10, the Pleasant View school, Miss
Ethel Davis, teacher, serves twenty.
District ~, known as the Kimball
school, Mis- Margaret Timken, teach
err, has ten pupils. District "a. Valley
Center, Miss Stella Warner, teacher,
twenty pupils, and district No. 10,
the Wide Awake school, Miss Edna
Bloom, teacher, has fifteen pupils.
Altogether there are eighty-seven
little folks enjoying hot soup or cocoa
with their regular dinner-pail lunch,
every day at noon in these schools
The necessary requisites for the hot
dish. are very simple and inexpensive
A oil stove, one large kettle and some
bowls or cups. Each child furnishe.
its own spoon. The teacher is usually
assisted in the serving by two of hel
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
Dayton Addition

Section ii. Said amounts levied,
assessed and apportioned as afore-
said shall be due and collectable in
Twenty equal annual installments
the first coming due in the year of
1921 and one of such installments be-
coming due in each and every year
thereafter until all are paid, and all
to be collected with interest as in this
ordinance designated; provided that
the owner of any property liable for
such assessment may redeem such
property from such liability by pay
ing into the city treasury the entire
Z amount chargeable against the same
as in this ordinance provided. at any
time within thirty days after the pub.
location of this ordinance and before
the issuance of the bonds of the city
in payment of the costs of said inn
provements, and the property so paid
on shall not be liable for further as
sessments for the costs of said i'm
provements nor any part of the said
bonds.
Section III. There is hereby fur
Their levied and assessed against each
lot and piece of ground described
in section one hereof, Five and One
talf per cent per annunt on all the
said installments from the date Of
the bonds to the time Of the collection
of each of said installments, as pro-
vided by law, which shall be collected
annually at the same time and in the
same manner as said installments,
and after the issuance of said bonds
it shall be the duty of the City Clerk
of said City to annually. at the same
time other city taxes are certified,
and until all Of said taxes and assess
ments so apportioned and levied have
been certified, to certify to the Coun-
ty Clerk Of Seward County, Kansas.
a full list Of all the property liable
to taxation and assessment for such
improvements, except such property
on which the special assessment
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
WILL HELP STATE TO
COLLECT AUTOMOBILE TAX

An ordinance was passed at the last
meeting Of the city council making
It an offense against the city to run
an automobile in the city without a
state license tag.
There has been too little atten-
ton paid to the matter of automobile
tags to suit the officials. and here
after the city will get little drag
out of the violators Of this ordi-
nance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
KRETsINGER HERE ADJUSTING
JOHN STAMPS LOSS

Mr. Kretsinger, adjuster of the
farm department of the Fidelity
Phoenix Insurance Co., was here
Monday to adjust the John Stamps
loss of grain that was destroyed by
fire some time ago He and T. B.
Moore motored to the farm east of
town Monday. The loss will be paid
to all the losers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10
NEW RED CROSS COMMITTEE

The Executive Commute Of the
Seward County Red Cross Chapter
met some time ago and appointed T,
B. Moore as chairman. >And d COM
mittee as follows: G. c. Brown. j. A.
Meyer, J. B. Miller, Mrs. F. Q. Rim
dom, Mrs. W. L. Zimmerman and
Mrs. Lydia Augerot.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10

Delbert Anderson. who has been
in Haviland the past five weeks, hold
ing meetings and visiting friends, re-
turned to Liberal Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10

F. G Boles and Jesse Maricle will
leave Saturday for Chicago to mar
ket.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-02-10

Evarard Mitchell, the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, who has
thumb cut some time ago is, getting
along very nicely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

with Perry Adair. Of Atlanta; II, Y.
Merriman, Of Waterbury Harold
Weber, Of Inverness; Gardiner White
Of Nassau, and +. G. Newton, Of
Brookline. the favorites.
First round matches today brought
the following players together:
Il. ". Gwaltney. Baltusrol, ys. Toe scb,ot
man. Detroit; n. p. Merrirnan va Donald
Parson, YOUNGSTOWN: Lou Hamilton Garden
CITY. vs.. Frank Dyer. Upper Montciair; Ar.
thur Yates. Rochester, vs.. ~, g. Dummy.
Woodland; Perry Adair vs.. James gtandtsh
Jr., Detroit John d. Chapman. Gresnwleh
ys. @. w. Mead. Mont Clair: Joe Wells East
Liverpool, o., VS.. Harold Weber Toledo; VI
r. Newton, Brooklne, VS.. GsrdineE White,
Nassau.
Adair and Merriman we're tied for
the medal in the qualifying round and
will play it off some afternoon this
week
Merriman made a fine finish in order
10 tie with the Atlanta golfer. He went
so well in his final try that he stood on
the eighteenth tee needing a par u
win. but his putt from the edge Of the
green was shy by an inch, and he took
). Adair was 73 and 80 and Merri-
man so and Is. US
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

PENN AND CATHOLIC U.
Meet in Return CANE on Franklin
Field This Afternoon

Bill Stout will be sent against
Catholic University this afternoon when
the University Of Pennsylvania nine
meets the washingtonians on franklin
Field at 3 o'clock. Stout will be re-
membered as the only winning twirler
on the southern trip. And curiously
enough he won the victory over this
afternoons 3 foes.
Coach Walter Cariss, of the Red
and Hue nine. announced this morn T.
ing that he would start Stout in the
pitchers box and that his team would
be the same as won over Bowdoin last
Saturday afternoon. Sullivan will be
seen at third and Conroy at first.
Hinckle will be ready to get into the
breach at the hot corner. while Joe
Yates will be held available for duty
on the initial sack. Mike Whitehill,
who injured his ankle in the G. I.
game in Washington, will view the
battle from the bench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
INDIANS OR YANKS?
THAT'S THE PROBLEM
eslp"d Good as Las. Year. Plus Mails and Ne'o Yort
Has Punch and Pitching hich VIII Cop "
the Bunting? y
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Cleveland slide through By margin Of
four or five games.
st. Louis and Washington
ST. LOUIS and Washington should
~ complete the remainder Of the first
division.
IL the Browns had a strong pitching
staff they would be on even terms with
the Indians and the Yankees.
But. outside of Shocker. they haven't
Washington, with johnson back. will
be greatly improved club--but Mt this
point the American League strength
comes to an end.
Ty Cobb should lift the Tigers to the
top Of the second division. He has lit.
tile or no chance to break the barrier
and climb any higher. But we believe
that he will turn into a managerial sue
cess and that his club will be hustling
one. giving its best.
Cobb will make heroic effort to 60
after his lost leadership at bat, and
while he will hardly overhaul the
younger Sisler, he won't be very many
base hits back of the Brownie mauler.
Another Great Fight
TIIE battle for last place--or the
L battle to keep out Of last place
will be rs keen scramble as the strug-
gle for the top.
Connie Mack has at last threatened
to lenve the cellar, while both Boston
and Chicago, Red and White Sox,
have threatened to drop in.
These two clubs won five successive
pennants from 1915 to 1920. Now only
the wan ghosts of their former great
ness remain where they face the pos
slbility of dropping below a machine
that has finished last for six unbrokcn
campaigns.
In this case the first is last, but the
last is far from being first.
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia
having won practically all the Ameri-
can League pennants since 1000, are
now equally dcadlocked at the other
end OF the line.
They should get together and warblt
that sparkling ditty beginning. IN
isn't what you used to be, it's what
you are today :,
AS encore they might sing. 1T don
seem like the same old smile.
The, spectacle of these three clubs
Athletics, Red Sox and White Sox-in
a wild whirl for last place is to us the
most striking incident of the cam
paign. .,
And something for any one to pom.
der who is inclined to become trihs
swelled over a few olive sprigs temper
arily adjusted TO his brow.
COPYRIGHT. 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

,r,,xp or New York? il you
~ an shuttle these two dmn names rs,, Pboy Pho 70
y can na extract the right one you h"'e
ne an,|t ~ ,sore is any three ply. double. =.
for, II ,m .nb left in baseball 1t is that
| |iGnted ClncI nc,nJ "a mr. New York will be
|t,as, \. american League hosts ior '"e n'A'
rorld series . h,t hord,v
81, ,n1bins ni 10 hang on over the 1ull
|he pi'.nJo .nJ the pitching Is too large
rcute-Sa"tu If baseball not to be given
ssrsdomipating spot ,
. . October the Cleveland indians
\ IT ths New York Yankees oy seven
BAL samt sthat finish Cleveland had Mails
q, - only seven sames-ano N"''' "'''
al rs!. s,eS, Season Cleveland will have Mails
lGls ~ O for at least thirty five ball
% as'N and he should win at least
tFsn,! ,sT nr,y that, but he will also be
Nos vi .i,s Coyeieskie and Bngby more
,os ,S,ur Y si tip,e adding to their effective
XksHn
n's, n's. clove,aud will be just as good as
90 ost year-plus Mails.
sns g.. maS yanks have added to last year s
ivy i cast two stars in Outfielder
botS md Catcher Schang. 4. .n..
HVI' W,lI these two be sufficicnt@ ~ 10 onset
Nil, ond seven victories! Inc more
Az As'f ssure it. the more you come upon
usssins tGss h has both the punch and the
,,nh;ns nI lie has Ruth, Meusel. Roth.
|vnnr | Rnkpr, Peck, Bodic, Ward and
s,n SSno 10 nil In runs--with Mays, shaw
Rp Co,lins, Harper, Quinn and others
/ a repcl the enemy. me-,
!" Rut sut' the biz factor is Iris Speaker,
ssrt hustling. magnetic leader,
~ ~ e,n got 100 per cent out of his
Material
Scsker the Factor
|cpEAKER also has the punch and the
III pitching. He has n ball club that
|h.tted over 300 last year. with Cove 4.
ME-, Basby, Mails. Caldwell. Uhle and
|nth.rs in the rife pit. 49,.
And Speaker himself out there batting
Az and covering square mile is nc
|lirh, inspiration TO his people.
He Is the factor that inclines us to
r,e Cleveland the call in one of the
|s..t two club races any league has ever
Known,
II, il one Of the rarest products oi
|syball-another Fred Clarke, but q
IND stronger than Clarke at bat and in
|th. field.
II the luck runs $3.50 we look to see
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
SPRING GRID DRILL
ON At SOUTHERN
DR.. Ker Has Squad Of Football
ers Practicing in School
Yard Daily
LEAGUE MINES UNDER WAY

Football practice is going on in the
schoolyard of South Philadelpbia High.
VIII. L..L.u 49,. -. ..a,. II
INV o"cov""' oo,s a", ~ ".
letes are hnlshing their training Tor the
respective sports now under way, the
gridironmen are training for n pastlme
still hve months OIL. .,
lt IS unusual for high school squad
OK footballers to get out for spring
training. IKE most colleges. but, be-
cause OF the poor showing on the grid
ions to get an early line on his MOLE
skiu warriors for the 1921 campaign-
80 Ava '"e Na'np"e"
'ng'-
Although football is entirely out of
season a squad Of candidates have re.
ported to DIR. Kerr. Among these arc
Suy,au. Wn;nhar. Sa,nueis. sam foo'e; weiss and
promisins material for no1t fall Tbosc
bows nre we'll schooled in tbo rame and
should helm tbe Rcd and Rjac, In moro
than one way before the cnJ NJ tbe
rirskin season
baii schedule Out
After many changes had been made.
| owing to conflicting league dates. the
| downtowners finally have arranged a
schedule for the baseball team.
The season onencd vesterdov u.;.h tho
Red and Block being onterto ;nad 'hr hr
| Northeast High in The initial. Intor, !,
scholastic League game Of the year Tbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Boots and Saddle

The Prospect Purse at six and half
furlongs is the feature at Bowie this
afternoon. 1t affords better sport
for G. w. Forcman's Shoal than was
selected for him Saturday when he
faced Tippity Witchct. Sandy Beal and
Vulcanize are other good ones in this
race.
Horses in other races which have
shown preparedness for winning efforts
are: First--Machine Gunner. Peppery
Polly, Lucy Kate second-Mary Head,
Optimism, Fading Star; third-,Antici.
pate. Frederick the Great, Lady Lux
ury fifth-Columbine Claouer, wau-
berg; sixth--Wsrlike, George Wash :
ington, Lucius; seventh-Maize, Al
Pierce, Crumpsall.
-Four $1,000 stakes. tho renewals OF which
will be salient features OF the two wceks,
by tho Hartford Agricultural! and Breeders.
Hssociaticn through tho last fortnight Q;
@ HsrforG G and d'Gi Phlls%.phla HurdleSps and tho
Aberdenn and ChesapeoEe stakes. The Har-
tSsSn t"nS ssPs T 3 monk sTsYf M GsS
TSeTs viii e !" one @ race tor military SorseS,
army officers In uniform up.
s Seven carloads OF horses have just ar
rived at Havrc de Grace from Cuba. In
cluded in the number are the stables or r.
Clarence -Mnckcy and A. F. Dayton.
W. IT, Rowe, the Shreveport oil man. has
a number ot wsli.sahsoled two.ycsr-olds at
Powic. Following The Usrre de Grace
meeting he Will divide his stab.e sondinF
art of tho horses to Canada, under Walter
Richie, the OTHER portion OF the Pelican
stable to be sent to Now York. pndcr tho
mana cement OF J. q. WaHnon.
II. J. Whitney's Wellfnder hEhly re.
ra rded as O. twl-ycar-oid oct only startina
once NJ that age. tnsn running third te
Leonardo II. won bracket mt the nrst askira
at Bowie Monday. That son OF Eroomstich
10 prlnis1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
amateur Sports

Manager Sweeney. Of the Jewish
World nine. is dickering for a home
round for the Jewish boys and he ex-
pst, 10 have the field shortly and Is
anxious 10 book all the first class teams
around the CITY.
The Jewish boys will be greatly
Strengthened this year by the acquisi-
tons Of Nolk. who played with the
Portland team. Of the California League,
last year Ryan. who caught for Coates
vile last season. and Gross, formerly
a strawbridge & Clothicr's.
These new players should fit in nicely
With Mccain, Naulty. Mckee brothers.
DOugherty Whitley O'Brien and Ted
Deady, formerly Of st. Joseph's. This
latter is a mighty sweet ball player and
n considered ono Of the best all round
players in the local ranks.
First.class mines wishing to book
saheS with this team should communi-
nte with Alex Sweeney, 1907 South
Bucknel street.
hSt Park Professionals would like to ar
..nae .ae games with hrst.class homo teams fo-
street. VIZ -''''h rH''-ni'"
uSs sS'psrd fs a, T.. nrst. class travelling
hn.s on~n mn to- out.ot-town teams wishing 10
r,S,rts ns attraction and Offering suitable
hfr'nnth street.
pitcher desires to connect with a hrst.
i-T v. IAN Offering inducements Ballplayer,
~ south Broad street
harn A. A. desires to hear from second.
-. s travelling mines willing 10 play for
wcs,I Io'o n guarantees. w. T. l.ontz, 2Sl1
NIth 2 street
aohr's All-stars. a frst.cla.s travelling
MAJ, .ss IS rev open ties In April for sat
rsy ana Sunday games. Harry Niohr, sio4
,.r. p o, 3. Of A. would like 10 hear from
Poi.,, ~. onering rch hsonabls guarantees.
c9n,hinsswood, y. j. "''"u'' "'''
s,sa sen ss. a. &. would liko to meet any frst
sSa MI D.lsams leans In Pennsyivania, New Jersey
sr.. s,,,so J. Roth 1881 North Fifty eighth
.,s'D 'a'T T., A. G., n Atlantic City. which
sr r.c.ntI .c.ssIed mo Mc!rose Club ~ the re-
| Raj p'r,. peS,."t,r, has secured the Bachnraoh
M ~ tpsES Tor tho coming season and would
y,n,n. near from eernipro travelling teams
| u sorss,p % play Sunday ball, Charles 1 ents,
,.Hpnen's u. &. desires 10 bSok IN ms. u,l,,
ttrin1 20 twenty year old home mines of
| cntsI tn,asonhbl" guarantees, Thomn 4
GTS!'' VIA Girard avenue, or phone Poplar
ava" T"tnmest trNt Professionals has open dates
tams aS ognS nome for some good out-of-towh
Hooysro oInenr,ng reasonable guara ntees. ! +
a. sO ;OsS North American street,
| % ION ,nneider Or Outfielder would like
H,,p a.. nrS'class team. Ballplayer, 8aSI
,WashlnSton Grays. a arst.c,as. .r,,,,irs
hon, rTu,d TTou,d Ike 20 book games with anV
J. ONES ooHIes Offering reasonable Inducements
CIoyspr p'Irfp' ~ II42 McClellsnd street,
ulYsIIrg nj - nftesn 10 eighteen year old
nNss. Shn'' HesreS 10 hear from iunioT
SIty.sIsiIb" I"Hn j.: Cunningham. SOL NorSt
Or trsT.trrn trr desires TO ioir a hrst-class HON.
''"'" street. Camden \. j. ''' S'u'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
AMATEURS START
GOLF TITLE PLAY
Galaxy of Stars Begin Match
Play in Tourney at
Pinehurst
TIE RESULTS FOR MEDAL

Pinehurst. y. c., April Ga fine
first division started match play today
in the first round Of the North and
South amateur golf championship.
While the field lacked such an out
standing star as Francis Ouimet. win
ner OF the title last yenr, virtually all
Of the players are on the eligibility list
Of the United States Golf Association
and capable Of good play.
The race for the title will be even
more interesting than last season when
Ouimet was considered sure winner.
for the players are more evenly matched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
FINAL IN LOCAL TENNIS
TiIden and Richards Play on Wana
maker Roof Today

William II. Tlden, I'd, holder OF
worlds. American and New Zealand
tennis titles, will meet former pupil
in Vincent NJ. Richards. of New York
in the final of the exhibition match play
on the roof Of John Wanamaker's this
afternoon. This big match is scheduled
for 3 80.
Tilden defeated Watson NJ. Wash :
burn, of New York, yesterday afternoon,
6-2, g..
Richards found Wallace +: Johnson
of Philadelphia, easy, winning In
straight sets, 8-2, 90.
The New York doubles team. made
up of Richards and Washburn, caused
a surprise by defeating Tilden and Car
Fischer. Of Philadelphia, in straight
sets, 8-3, 0-2, 8-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
OPPOSE BOXING DECISIONS
shern Also Suggests Limiting Bouts
to Ten Rounds

Harrisburg, April Q. - Representa- =
tive c. J. Mcbride, of Allegheny, was
the only one to. appear in behalf of his
bill for a State Boxing Commission with
authority to license ring contests not to
90 over fifteen rounds before the Senate
appropriations committee, while half
dozen speakers opposed it. The
sponsor had a lively time answering OBJ
jections and said he would not object
to municipalities controlling contests
within THERE limits and denied the bill
would interfere with American Legion
shows or amateur boxing.
Representative Daniel ]. Shern,
Philadelphia, suggested reducing the
limit to ten rounds and opposed the
clause allowing decisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Yesterdays Scholastic Score

Northeast 4 to I. Foley was the star
at bat for Southern with three hits, one
of which was n double. In the other
league game Central High scored an
easy win at the expense Of Catholic
High. The score was 13 TO 5: The
Mirrors hit the pitching Of Celia and
Smith at will, while Musso and Grietzer
held the Catholic batsmen in check a'
all times.
Frankford High, 1nterscholastic
League champions, played an exhibition
game with Germantown Academy, In,
terocademic League titleholders, and
Frankford won o to .. Germantown
secured but three hits of the delivery
of Gransbach and Carlsberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
To Play "WorId Gaze Sarlasn

sohenectady: April e.,,The. Albany basket
League pennent, will play y hve.ganlp
series with Scranton. champions in the Fern.
sylvana State League for tho world
basketball champion ship President Ion
Stolz. OF the New York state League. an
Albany Saturday nisht,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
NAMED PENN SOCCER COACH
David Gould, Former Star haIfbaek,
VIII Assist Red and Blue Players

David Gould. who was one of the
best center halfbacks in the country
some fifteen years ago, has been en- 4.
gagged to help coach the University Of
Pennsylvania soccer players for next
season.
Mr.. Gould had the honor of playing
against the English Corinthians when
that team toured this country and
Canada.
He also played on the All-Philadel- :
phia team against Canada at the Phil
lies' Ball Park. Thanksgiving morning,
1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
You Auto KnotU

There is but one practical way 10 test radi-
ators for leaks and thst ,s @ 10 suo'neose ca .nem
the core.
a fire extinGuisher can be made BY dts.
solving three puonds OF salt and one-halt
pound OF sal ammonisc in one gallon OF
water.
with loose pistons or Improperly hitting
piston rinsa It Is possible for the gasoline 10
pass down into the crankcase before the
explosion.
To loosen n screw that Is so tightly
| screwed that 1t ts quite impossible 10 move
II with the leverage of tho screw driver
handle. apply wrench to the screw driver
| blade, pressing down firmly on the top of
the screw driver with one hand and turning
| IL by means OF the wrench.
| Very often It Is practically Impossible to
| remove tho hub caps from wheels. due 10 the
! threads rustlng. By placing Jack urrder
the wrench and lifting tho car with the jack
| the weight of the car will loosen the cap
! This nrothod can be used In any other place
where similar difficulty is encountered. pro.
| vided the jack can be placed under the
| wrench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Ctncinnati-Ray Fisher. Of the Reds il
seriously thinking Of taking the position OF
Del Pratt Hs baseball coach at tho Uni
given tho player permission TO leave the
team nt India napois tonight TO look over the
situation, and II the outlook is satisfactory
he will probably decide TO take up the coi-
lcge work at once and give up professional
baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Knoxville, Tenn.--The New York Nation
ais and Washington Americans have patched
up their differences growing out OF Clark
Grifnth's opposition TO Bill Brennan as UNI
pire OF the teams spring training exhibit
tion series. and will continue the schedule,
IL was reported today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Under the Big Tent

Memphis, Tenn.--Kid Gleason and his Chi
Cago White Sox are scheduled to play here
this afternoon and tomorrow. At Little
Rock, Ark. yesterday the SoX won by the
score of 10 o. The feature OF tho game
was the pitching OF DOminicI Mulrenan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

Hutchinson, Kan.-The Chicago Cubs play
Wichita here this afternoon and after the
team and return TO his home in Joplin Mo.
for a short rest. There are at present thir-
ty-ive men in tho squad owing to tho failure
TO make tho contemplated trades with the
coast teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

II. =. Whitney's wellfnder highly re.
once NJ that aga. then running third to
Leonardo II. won brackc mt the first askira
at Bowie Monday. That son OF EroomsticH
has great prsmiso