davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Two base hIts-J. COLLINS, Scnang. Home
schang, Pipp ., W. Collins, Baker. Double
plays-Scott. Pratt and McInnis; Menosky
and Walters; Baker. Ward and Pipp: Witt,
j. Collins and Walters; j. Collins (unas-
sisted. Left on bases-New York. g. Bos-
ton, a. Bases on balls-Off w. Collins. q;
off Thormahlen, . Hit by pitcher-By Thor
n,ahen, ! (Wardj Struck out--By w Col
Inns. 4; by Thormahlen, J. Wild pitct-W
Collins. umpires-Connolly and Evans. Time
of game hour and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals. .4Ia 1O 3G lO o
Totals. 7saa II nI

sTwo out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Hamilton In the tenth inning
Pittsburgh ...... q o no2 30 y o q %
st. Louis. ......... / o o | u o q o o o u Ia
Tvo base hity-Mann. Grimm, Clemens
Home run--McHenry. Sacrifices-Fpurnier.
Hamilton, Schultz. Double plays-hianu and
Dhoeftr. Ticrney. Maranville aud Grimm.
Left on bases-rlttsburgh. g; st. Louis. g.
Bases on bals-Off Hamilton, off Waller
:. Hts-Off Hamilton, IN Innings; off
carlson. IN . 30 innngs. Struck out
by Hamilton, 4; by Carlson, .: by Walker, >.
Losing pitcher-Carlson. Unpires-Brennan n,
Emslie and KLEIN. Time of game-2 hours
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Jackson Fight Postponed.

The twele round boxing match between
Willie Jackson and Charlie Pitts light
weights, scheduled 70 take place last night
In Jersey city, was postponed until to-nieht
because OF rain.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Two base hits-Wtlliansi Causey. Three
base hits-Meusel. Olson Home runs-i'rif-
fifth. Johnston. Sacrifices-Schmandt Crit
fifth .. Double plays-Johnston, Olson and
kduff: Griffith, O. Miller and Johnston.
Left on basev --Phia delphia. 4: Brooklyn, q.
Bases on ball. OFF Causey, =. Struck out
BY Milius, :. Tmpires--M -McCormick and Hart.
Time OF gnme-1 hour and .. minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Totals.3l 8 Is % 10 .

'Batted for York In the sixth inning
fBsttod for Marquard i'm the eighth inning
&Nau for Hargrave IN the eighth inning
Chicago ......... Q o o 1-6
Two base hits-Roush Maisel. Sullivan.
stolen bases-Daubert. Hargrave, Groi,
Eillefer. Sacrifices-Bohne, Holiocher @
Terry. York killefer. Double plays-IIol-
locher and Terry; Groh, Bohne and Daubert I;
Holocher, Terry and Grimes. Left on bases
Chicago, Z; Cincinnati, -. Bases on balls
orr Marqnard. u In 8 innings Off Elier.
Z In I inning Off York. In 3 innings; or
Freeman, IN innings. Hit by pitcher--By
Freeman 2 fKopf, Marduard) Struck out
BY Marduard I; by York. g. Winning pitcher
Freeman. Umpires-Rigler and Moran
Time of game hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL


By oar
THE CRIMSON AND THE
In this surprises 0hen The baseball
Oambr crinso oith Harem vey
But Yale hopes to get to-day on Haruard
AT NEW LONDON
and Mare an n stta s % n ss % o s @ s Of
y ss s % ns n Gs Sn ns about the spirit Of the
and ,a perfectly
;ss
s nS % sas M s @ Usual p na neither s % hSa @ done s sg g
much to brag about but regards this the big
LET'S SEE EN- BEAT THAT
Hutchinson isn't
s7s
o All OF ours appear o be
finally upon they
native in catching polar
HE HAS HIT TWENTY-FIVE NOW.
a Homer
grammar
learn
giving each of his sparring partners black
HE GETS THE GAME.
Ss ss sa anf the DIE boys " MIN play with ''e You Oct
will bs hadGs s nP n % cam ns % % the hundred yards 50 seconds people
I'm n probably saying that Rdo good
Collins that this pitching ineffective We could
tell Eddie looking
HooRAY FOR LYNCH.
A. Watus Joe
AS
nghe
the
in
It's all wrong Fa
rnadea Harvard
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Silk Athletic Meet.

field day outing under the auspices OF
-he aUl- Travellers Assoeia tion. Inc. snf
-he Silk A;nlouc Association of America WI
he held at Pelham Bay rarl; on Ssturds
July .. Events open 20 women are 70 va
dash and potato race. Entries positive
close on June 80 al the SILK Travellers ! s
sociation headquarters, Park Avenue Ho'
Park avenue and Thirty-tiird street.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Al Jersey City r. f Il
Buffslo 20 = ia IL 3
Ierse, CITY = q o o o Ito n I
Batterics--rrandali and BcngouEh Wurm,
-.ucey clifford. Haley, Metivier and Freltar.
A. Reading n. W Il.
Rochester = q Q q lis y @
Pattorics-Blake. Murphy and Mattox
Brown, Carts and Johnson.
At Baltimore II. w. r.
Baltimore q % o y .--f " I
Ratteries-sel and prcdiger, Mathews,
Frank and E2an.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Athletics Bunch Hits.

PHILADELPHIA. June % (American- -
Philadelphia to-day won the deciding
game of the five game series with Wash
ington to 3. punching ten hits in three
innings The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
DEMPSEY'S TRAINING
NEARLY COMPLETED
Champion Will Do Little Hard
Work in the Time Pre-
,iOus to July ,.
ny CHARLES u. MATHIsoN.

ATLANTIC CRY, June 23.--Jack Demp-
sey is for ali practical purposes ready
for a ring battle. He could enter the
reped square tomorrow and give an
excellent account OF himself. The cha nj
plon is close TO fighting weight scaling
a shade below 40 rounds to-day, and
this fact induced Manager Kesarns to
call halt on heavy work with the
gloves.
AS the champion stands to-day he is
in superb condition, even better than he
was previous to his battle with Willard.
Strength and vigor arc in evidence with
every move the title holder makes, and
he appears to hold himself back He
acts like a man who feared to exert all
his strength lest he might injure his
helpers or training mechanism.
Beyond doubt. Dempsey is to-day the
finest specimen of athletic perfection in
the history Of the ring. There have been
larger men, and also boxers with greater
muscular development. but not since the
days of John G. Heenan. the Benicia
Boy, who was counterpart physically
and in hitting ability Of Dempsey, has
there been man who combined in him
self so many OF the qualities essential
in q champion.
Dempsey is not only the ID cal size
for boxer, being an inch over feet,
but he is exactly the proper weight.
which is 100 pounds He is splendidly
poportioned man, his legs, although not
large, being well formed and fully able
to support his magnificent torso. With
broad. we'll museled chest, indicating
excellent lung power, and a round head
on a short neck. he has the ideal make
up for a pugilist. In add ition, he has
the speed OF greyhound and the
punching power of pile driver.
Adding the confidence due to two years
Of success the champion can readily
be seen to be the most formidable man
the heavyweight division has known for
many years.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Bisons Down the Skeeters.

Buffalo won the fourth game Of the
series with Jersey City yesterday at
West Side Park. Jersey City by a score
OF II 60 10
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Sacrifices-s shannon. Matthews. Gonzalez
Double plays-Benes, shannon and Krume
maker; Ertimenaker aud Benes. Bases or
out--By Winters. 4; by Barnes !. Tmpires
-stockdale. Crystal and CASTOR. Time OF
game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Toronto Wins From Newark
and Evens Up the Series
Loose Fielding by the Bears
Helps the Leafs.
REsuLTs OF YEsTERpAY,s CANES

Buffalo. u: Jersey City. 10.
Toronto, : Newark. ..
Rochester, tj Reading. :.
Baltimore, 4 Syracuse, .
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 10; BOSTON. 4.
Brooklyn, q; hiladeIphia, 4.
Chicago, q, Cincinnati. 2.
81. Louis, ,; Pittsburgh. 2 list game. 10
lnrines).
81. louis. 4, Pittsburgh. \ (ed eame).
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Totals. 40 4 13 SO %
Totals4s q 16 SO f42
tRaIted for Lamb in.

Two base hts-Wiliams. Jacobson. He'll
mann. Home runs-Colins. Williams. Sac
rifices-Lanb, Collins, Heilmann, Jones.
Double play-Van Glider and sisler Left on
bases-St. Louis. 10: Detroit. 10. Bases
balls-Off Var Glider, :: off Dsuss. . Hit
by ptcher-By Dauss. 3 (McManus. Lee,
Jacobson: by Van Glider, I tF1agstead,.
struck out-By Dauss, 4; by Van Glider.
2 Umplres-Hildebran and Wilson. Time
of game hours and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Eastern League.

worcester. y: Hartford. :.
waterbury. 4: New Haven. 2.
Albany, III Bridgeport, :.
Pittsfield. 8: Springfield &
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Two base hIts--Smith, Dykes g. Walker
Perkins. BRAZIL. Saorifice-Witt. Double
plays-Shanks, $. Harris and Judge: Gallo
way. Dykes and J. Walker; Witt and J.
Walker: Galloway and J. Walker. Left on
bases--Washinrton. Z; Philadelphia. s. Bases
on balls-Off schacht 3: off r. Harris. l.
Hits--Off Schacht Z In q innings: off Acosta ,
4 IN . innings. Hit by pitchpr-By Schacht
(Dykes) by y. Harris, I (Brower). Struck
out--By Schacht. - by u. Harris. 3 by
Acosta, = Losing pitcher-Schacht Um-
pres-Chill Nallln and Owens. Time OF
game--l hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Compelled to Appear.

In spite OF the fact that kearns had
announced yesterday that Dempsey
would do no work to-day. fully 900
persons gathered at the Airport arena
this afternoon ca ger to purchase tickets
for the exhibition. The champion sat
on the veranda of his living quarters
intent on enjoying quiet afternoon,
but the crowd clamored for him so
loudly that he finally put on his gym
nasium clothes and. going to the hangar.
punched the ball and the heavy bag.
shadow boxed and bent the crab"
But he did no boxing and his battered
sparring partners had another day OF
respite.
Dempsey will refuse 20 turn his hand
over tomorrow. AS 1t viii mark his
twenty-sixth birthday. and he intends TO
have 2 complete rest. As Saturday and
Sunday are the big visiting days at the
camp, he will box on those days.
on Monday he will content himself
with punching the ball. and on Tuesday
and Wednesday will appear for the last
time in training quarters In glove bouts.
For the remaining few days he will
take enough exercise to keep his muscles
loosened and will shift his position 10
Jersey City on Friday night. The cham
pion will be hurried to private resi-
dence in Jersey City, where he will re.
main till called into action on Saturday
40 Carpenter Money.
Jim Conry. the New York spertint
man. has been here for three weeks
making a desperate effort 10 lay s50.00t
or any part of it on Dempsey at 3 to I
He has not been able TO lay dollar.
Conry, who has watched Dempsey close
ly IN his training. declares the cham
pion is the greatest heavyweight in the
history of the class. Conry has studied
them ALL from Sullivan down.
The champion received an unpleasant
surprise this afternoon in the shape OF
a writ returnable three days before the
fight in reference 20 bill for 1000
BY pr. Herbert W. Goddard OF Phila :
delphia for an operation on Dempsey
nose. IT IL intimated tha; an attach
ment may be placed on the champion $
SIS 900 car
Before Pierre Mallet. who inspected
Dempsey yesterday. left for Manhasset.
he said there was no question as to
Dempsey being a fine speciment physi-
cally.
But ne added. Georges has met
men OF that type before and has sub
dued them. Georges is not inclined to
underrate the excellences OF Dempsey.
but IL not at all in fear Of meeting the
cha ppion. u should he a fine contest.
<oarns admitted that he was entirely
sa tisfod with the appointment of Hsrry
Ertle as referee. "Ho is man Of ex-
perience and there IS nothing in his
record that viii not stand the light
Dempsey and I are entirely satisfied. '
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
American Association.

indianapolis. o. Toledo, T.
Louisville, &: Columbus, =.
Minneapolis, o; Milwaukee. 2 tfjrst came) .
Minneapolis, 8: Milwaukee,. q t2d game,.
The ST. Paul-kansas City game was post
poned on account Of rain.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Totals. 81 05 "a ~ .

Two base hits-Hooper. Mulligan, Strunk
Sacriflces--Mulligan. Shecly, Johnson. Double
plays-MoClellan anf Johnson Johnson, Me-
Clelian and sheey, 2. LETT on bases-Cleye.
land, 3: Chicago. I. Bases on balls-Off
Kerr, I off Coyeeskie. - off Coldwell. !:
Hits-1Dff Coveleske, ~ in 2-3 Innings; off
Caldwell In i-3 Inning; off Morton, q In
inning. Struck out-By Morton. I. Losing
pitcher-Coveleskie. Umpires--Dnneen and
Moriarty. Time of game-l hour and I'D
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUL

Hn SION In BrnekIyn.
New York In PhiIa adelrhis.
Chicago IN Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh in st. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED roR TODAY.

Buffalo in Jersey City.
Toronto in Newark.
Syracuse I'm Baltimore.
Rochester In Reading
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
THE CLUBS.
ID FOR TO-DAY.

Washington IN New York.
Philadelphia In Boston.
Cleveland IN Chicago.
So. Louis IN Detroit
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

New York. g; Boston. I.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, ,.
Chicago. q: Cleveland. q.
st. Louis. O; Detroit. 4 u2 innings).
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
Southern Association.

Memphis 4 Mobile, a.
New Orleans, 81 Nashville, 3.
Birmingham. 10; Chattanooga, 3
The Atlanta-Litte Rock game was post.
poned on account OF rain
The New York herald., 1921-06-24
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 3 10 2i7f
sI,atfed for Morrisr

TOInTs .OI = ~ Y u
Stated for Morrison In the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ...... q q n Of
ST. Louis ......,.. q q y ~
Two base hits-Lavan ., Wiitted Three
base hit-McHenry. Home riu-Mann. Sac
rtfices-t,oak. Heathcoto Lett on bsses--
Eittsburgh. S; 81. Louis, Z. Bases on balls
OFF Znn. 1: : of poak. T. Tiits-Off Ilnn,
IN innings; of Morrison, . IN inninrs.
Struck out-By Morrison. &. by Doak. :.
Losing pitcher-Iinn Empres-Klem and
utcs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Toronto evened up the series by beat
ing Newark at Harrison Field, Newark.
yesterday afternoon to >. Newark
fielded poorly back OF Barnes. The
score
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

BASEBALL, Vale vs.. PRINCETON. South Field.
Saturday. 7. VI. Tickets on sale a. gate
and at spalding'r.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24


moneter!
Think cool!
Look cool!
Feel cool!
Vestless suits of tropical
fabrics.
Featherweight worsteds
and cheviots, silk Shan
tung, wool crash, worsted-
batiste.
AS little lining as good
tailoring permits.
Ideal for hot Summer
wear.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

BASFBAIL TODAY. $3.50 r. NJ. POIO
Grounds. Yankees vs.. Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Totals. 80 Q II "a IL q
sBatted for Schacht in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Acostn In the ninth inning.
Washington ...... q f-3
Philadelphia s.. I 0 o o o x-5
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

AS low as you like!
Soft ''Shire collars-our
own brand.
Summary Foulards to
wear with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
CARMAN TO MEET MADD0NA
IN 50-MILE MATCH RACE
Star Bikers Compete Tonight on
Winner Take- All Basis

Greatest rivalry and the most in
tense interest in the bicycle world of
Philadelphia this season has been be-
tween Ninccnzo Maddona. champion Of
Italy, and Clarence Carman. interna
tlonal title holder. Recently they met
in three ten mile heat match race
and MaddOna returned a winner. I'm
mediately Carman challenged for
longer race.
Finally. they were signed up and
Carman and Maddona will ride against
each other at the Point Breeze Velo-
drome tonight in fifty mile match.
on winner take all basis. Before the
Italian agreed to this race the Phila-
delhpia management was asked by
Maddona to permit him to bring down
his regular pace maker from Boston,
Gocthops, by name and Relgian.
Eddie Root will set the pace for the
American.
Maddona already has proved himself
the marvel in short races in this city.
In one of his early events Of the season
here he established two new records in
the same race, bcttering time marks
for the five mile and ten mile distances
Nincenzo has won all of his short
match races at Point Breeze. usually
going out in front at the outset and
finishing there.
\ number of amateur races have
been completed to round out the pro-
gram and score of youngsters. in
cluding several from out Of town. will
compete in handicaps. sprints and open
competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
FRANK 0'BRlEN TO MANAGE
FlElSHER BASEBALL TEAM
Second Baseman Of Club Takes
Charge on Monday

The Fleisher baseball team announced
This afternoon that beginning on Mon
day the team will be In charge of Frank
OBrien, second bascman OF the club.
who, will be the playing manager. He
dlsplaccs Edward Lusk, who came to
the yarnerS last season.
The team has suffered several crush
Ing defeats in the last week, and In
making shift of leaders the Flcisbcr
management said it felt that the ma
teral at hand was the best in the city
and the results had not been attained
by Lusk. ''''D
The new manager Is son of "Pop"
o'Brlcn, the local boxing referee. is
popular with the downtown fans. Is
vel liked by the players and is a good
business man. e''
.O'Brien takes charge on Monday
night, when Fleisher plays the South
philIy Hebrews ut Broad and BigIer
streets, and the following evening nre
at Nativity, Belgrade and Ontario
streets: Owing to hundreds Of nro. ~
tests from F'cishcr rootcrs, no mara
games will be staged ut the phiIlics'
ball park. and all the home c"ntrsi. -.
will be played ut Twenty sixth and
IRecd streets. "'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
GREY LAG CHOICE !.
OVER BRADLEY COLT.
Clashes Today With Black
Servant in Devonshire's
$4,000 international
TEST FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Windsor, July 30.-The Devonshlr.
International Handicap. $20, 900 added.
Tor three-year- olds, will be decided s.
the opening here today of the Devon.
Shire meeting of seven days and with
the decision will go the crown Of chan.
pionship for three year olds In sprin,
and summer born. The race his
brought together two outstanding
claimants for the honor in Grey Lis,
of the Rancocas stable, and Blsd
Servant, of the +. X. Bradley M
Hour Farm. in Kentucky. There an
other horses entered which by nl
means are hopeless for the big purs
but the main interest centers around TIE
two leaders.
The weight assigned for the Ints'
national are:
Grey Leg :. l2ss BlScif BIS SEaI Servant "
Radio .......... iii Dark Horse IN
The success of Grey Lag on the NW
York tracks would seem to marx nla
for favoritism for the mile and M.
long route. He only comedies tmr
POUNDS 10 the great son oi pin.n pi..k
Yet 1t is highly probable that bnn
Servant is In better condition az wsV, M
time than is the Hildreth horse. M%
Black Servants recent racing nus
been up to his own standard M.M ne
been carefully pointed for this a.s race
Trainer Thompson and has peeH ~,
Canada long enough to Decons,, nas,,oI
climatcd. Grey Lag was just 50 sniRs w.,
from Empire City where she mas ,s, pr y.
continually raced, and has had rev :"
contests. ., second
Black Servant, whilc ne al ,hst va,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
BILL M'KENTY IS
SIGNED BY CUBS
Local Ball Tosser Will Join
Bruins in This City on Their
Next Trip East
FORMERLY WITH PHILLIES

William McKenty, more familiarly
known as BILL" and n prominent
semi-pro ball tosser, has signed to play
with the Chicago Cubs. The local
hurler has submitted his terms to Man
ager Johnny Evers, who has sent word
that everything is o. X, and McKenty
mas been ordered to join the Cubs on
their next appearance IN this city on
August 20.
1t is not the first time that "Mac"
has been under contract to a major
league team. In 1913 he was taken
south by the Phillies, and on his return
ehilsted in the navy and pitched Won
Naval team.
Mckenty is southpaw and one OF
the best in this locality. Under the
tutelage Of Johnny Evers, his friends
expect him to make good in major league
society. He has wonderful change of
pace and is at his best when under
fire. ''e'
=, Ihcre Is nothing McKenty likes better
than to work himself into n tight hole.
lime and again. with the bases loaded
ana against the best httcrS. he has sue
c,ecded in retiring the side without any
damage. any
Mckenty is twenty three years Of
age, married and has one child. He
started playing ball at the age of six
teen, and has been in the local lime
llght for seven years, having been a
star at Brown Prep In his school days,
His first professional engagement was
with Cape May, and he finally at
tracted the attention of the Phils, who
took took him South in the spring of 1918.
That was during the war. After he
was discharged from the navy he again
began to hurl for the local semi pros.
This year he was in the Bank League
with the Girard National, and has
pitched for Chester, Marshall T.. Smith
ana fleiSher, He is at present pitching
for the Flcisher Yarners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-30
SCHEDULES OF LITTLE LEAGUE
AND SEMT-PRO BALL TEAMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY LEAGUE
Soudcrton at I.ansdaIc, Conshohocken at
chestnut Hil. Doyicstown at Amber.
PHILADELPH SUBURBAN LEAGUE
southampton at Hatboro, EGTt Wsshinston
at Glensde, Wyndmoor at Willow Grove.
GLOUCESTER COUNTY LEAGUE
Gibbstown wostville NJ Swedesboro.
BURLINGTON COUNTY LEAGUE
Rordontown at Burlington, Beverly at
Riverside Fcrence A. RocbIing.
DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE
De Laval at y BARRIERS American
Wusonville.
DELAwARE. 60. suFCEmAv LEAGUE,
Clifton Heights Ht Lansdowne,
NORTH PHILA. CHURCH LEAGUE
East baptst At s.. Michael WatcryIew
Mennonite, Fifth street and wyoming ave
nue.; Ert" at s.; Paul. chestnut hin Acad-
Cmy Fr4ggdS Chestnut ' kSD"rinaton -
RED MEMS LEAGUE SECTION "A"
YonaE at Manaiuinr, Twenty ninth and
Somerset streets: Muskoka at Evota.
Poconfa FS%rF" ScHE Ssf" Ian" GycTTS %md
Richmond street Itnskn at H9nGwee Hong
RED MEMS LEAGUE SECTION 'B"
Hsrrowgate '"T and %Icejqwn lanes; wichitaH Al
at Totem Wnyns Junction.
INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE
GImbeIs at General Electric Sixty-seyenth
street and RuIst avenue: Hohfcld at Fox
NplOrCar Seventh street and Orange ave
nuo. ThOrntGn-Fuller at WINS Broad street
and ALLEGHENY avenue.
PHILA.. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
Z w Young a. ILREett & Mycrq g and
Ontario streets baldwin at WiccacO Screw
Tamhria streets; Hutch at Western Union
BROAD and l;.s.~i rJI"-'r. De FTHin at Budd,
Tlgcnty-ninth ard Somerset streets.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
F,ouipmont at Norrlstown. Motor Vehicles
al ConstruCtiOn Camden at Engineering
NtIantiC TeleDhune and Telegraph at Ches.
ter Western Electric at Genera Offices.
4lST WARD CHURCH LEAGUE
I,etbany at Wissah.GkSn NJ, e.. Walnut
IA ne cast Of Ridge avenue: ROxhurOugh Ba n
Ia at Fourth Reformed, Seville street east
~ Ridge avenue, RoxboruIEn Presbyterian
al Mount Zion. Gorgas lane east OF Ridge
aysntIe; St TinotnYs at LcverIngton Pres
Tvttrian. Herniitnge and Lawnton streets;
Wissa h!CkOn Presbytcrlon at st. Adams
Rex avenue east OF Ridge avenue.
SEARS-ROEBUCK LEAGUE
Eagles ys. Shippers Athletics We
Yankees.
FIREMEN'S 8 LEAGUE
Sixth Battalion at Third. Second st Elev-
enth. Seventh At Ninth.