davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

A MoNG other things DR.. Keen says:
The biblical story. with its logical i'm.
rIi'ationS, stamps every believer in it II, an
ev"luti"nist
For myself believe that man himself
viii only attain his final development in he
future life beyond tn" grave. In that won.
drois life ! Nrl"v" Is firmly as do in nv
own present existence
I'm" chronology Of Archbishop FISHER
WI" 'i"d Ihr"" centuries ago 1ISl -lGIti,
when ralconi"ln.v. geology. nnthropolosy.
phitol"gy. chemistry and the Spoc.roscoi,r
were in their Infancy. or even diI NOT exist
lis II man mad" addition TO the Bible which
has no business to be there.
''T" IL iuWl y. {. as the date Of the
creation is not only untrue, but has worked
immense hurlu.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Coal production of last year was almot
d"uhl" that of this. Which goes 70 sbo,
thnt the coal dealer need never lack 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

What does 1t profit a man II he has n
the feather Of II lame duck In bis cup!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

:, Incomc-tax instalmcnt payers consids
FRIDAY the fifteenth every bit US unlucky d
Friday the thirteenth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

~ may af least he said for the Russia
soviet Government TINT II 10 ohl, ,n cnr
meets il, wv" W"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

IN the French nviary the game cod
s!l'i defends tho dove of peace. But th
D'rI mat needs looking after is the stOrk |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

IN" Quebec Liquor Commission has n.
Hnccd the price OF wines and Iinuors. I'M
industry. "e'''"" '0''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

In the back of his mind the insurseni
congressman feels that third party mai
be as deadly as Il third rail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
What DO You Kn0w?
QUIZ

QUIZ
- l" Whhl part Of former Turkish terr!ton
" ",e nc oil deposits which hav 80 beconi(
GI Issue at the Peace Conference n
O. M Who was Jules Grcvyo -
"'im' !" Ey Esn,ary ia paid to Representative
. What Is an cchIdnao
WWnniIn1 WWnI1 Two novels by Captain Marryat
"rlcn planet OF the solar system Y
q lth'thest from the sun?
. Who Who Invented the spinning Jenny? .
"m "rn,,un n1d tho Scpoy rebellion in Inds
w. VINO was Rosina Vokesc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Hard coal operators. we are given u
UNDERSTAND. Will pass the tax along just d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

me 'hnllelujah' with which friend
expected to greet the Shin Subsidy Bill 4
'he senate has hccn changed nv tie Hous
to 'liardly knew you,'' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Women everywhere are said to
hr'pihg their eyes on their Legislatures. u
us nope they will mike their owes behayA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Earthquakes and hurricanes are the ssy
lures Nature makes to show man how insi}
niticant he is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

We presume the Emperor at Picking nj
ccived fluctuations from the Kaiser 4
Doom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Perhaps the Weathcrman can give proI
hlbifi"n enforcement officers tip on bod
to keep things dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Now that she il started on her bIos1
drunk. Greece doesn't care how far she goa(
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Bob White

the quail legally classified as song bird,
go that It may not he hunted, for the grrnnr.
but, probably, valid reason that ny a game
Ljrd it will really receive more Protection,
Game protective associations will provide
them food in the winter 30 that they mny
he shot in season. and there will be lttlo
likelihood Of their being extcrminated. Par.
hans what we need is n song bird protective
association similarly Influenced and euualIy
competent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
SHORT CUTS

May they be spoken Of as Harveyis,
steel points!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

TIE announcement that investigation NJ
the Halls.Mills case will continue. fails N
excite the populace. II may not mean any.
thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

London Daily Mail tells of alleged secret
pact between Germany, and Russia to wage
= wap q revenge on France. M. Cernssno.
cesu may bs expected to accept the news az
gospsl. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
ON NINISECTION Dr. Keen s,ys.

~ so identical are many of the most i'm.
r"rtant physiological and lathologicnl Il. q.
III" normal and th" dis"a$rdI processes in
man AN, animals that the physiologist and
III" pathologist constantly study them in
animals and find that their conclusions
drawn from these experiments ON animal.
ar" entirely true in their upplicato ions to
man.
without such experiments we should he
ignorant or ines" progresses in health and
disease and 60 stumbling along in our crTnr,
TO prevent and to cure disease.
These experiments are always done under
nm nnesthrtic excepting n very smoll nor.
r"nrago lless than | per cent?
In such eases = special permit from tho
director of tn" .aburniory--a responsible
m"mb"r Of the fnculty--i> given il the drcc.
tor approves Of the subject and the method
of the research.
"Personally. In over sixty years | have
never seen or known Of a single instance. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
TIilS on evolution ::

l. "The differences between the highest
anthropoid apes and the lowest man rradu.
ally grow less and less the further We trace
them backward.
I'VE must clearly understand that M ey
isting species Of nnthropoid apes could hive
been our ancestors.
1.-THE latter and W" are collateral de-
Srendants from ape. like species living far
far back in gro.og" time. before, and uroh.
ably long before, the Great Ice Age,
'Man's ascent from an animal of low
intelligence seems to me to b" abeulut,Iy
proved by the many phrnO!nenn which rn.
veal identical organs and identical phys.
illogical processes in the animal and ,be
human body, only II few of which, Cbosan
out of very great number. | have de-
scribed.
$50. too. mans vanishing organs and do.
forlnitics are allied to what is normal in
some of the lower animals. This close ro,o
lion is confirmed by tho discovery Of tho
remains Of Il number Of prehistoric men ns
is now definitely proved. The same pro.rcs.
appears in the human race as IA whole. =
SSIF MAN was a special creation the Al.
i mighty was not limited to the lowest
form Of matter tn" dust of the ground.
as material for the human body.
"IIe could have created nOblpr, n mo,o
subtle, n more puissant and cxalted st,,a
out of which to fashion man.
.',rhe plnn and structure and fvUct;nn or
mans body would then supposedly hopa
differed toto coelo from mans present bnJv
..PrObably it would have been fire.. fro,,
,bo defects and d"formitics Inherent T., ',Un ,a
animal body and free from the diseases wLtch
if shares with animals. '"
.,But no. God deliberately made man m,
~ the same stuff rs the animals and. ne e"T I
have shown, on the same plan n, animals.
.Bodywisc, man is an animal. but tbonL.
ba TO God, his destiny Is not tho soma as'
Nat of the beasts that perish" 4" '' "s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Gcorg" Nurting. n mo.
torman, died recently,
leaving al estate Of
$4,000 in cash and SOM,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

Special attention Is being given at Mr..
Pinchot's conference to the subject OF the
administration Of the laws already in ex.
istenre. They deal with inspection. chill
drcn and women in industry, the safeguard
ing Of min" workers. the laws dealin: with
hygiene. with workrncn's compensation. with
mediation and arbitration and with publ"
employment bureaus.
lntcligcn, men and women who discuss
these matters vii! inevitably discover that
the body of law is radically detective and
needs revision in accordance with d"nnii"
and logical theory about the obligation Of tn"
State 70 all th" p"opl".
Such arrangements a. exist for mediation
and arbitration. for example. are tnad"Nun'e'
They l"av" III" public, which In many in.
stances is the chief party in interest. at the
mercy ut cunt"ndny employers and en-
ployr>. The very terms. "m"d!ati"n' and
"arh.traton." !ndicHtr n failure OF 'hc law
maEcrs 70 think III" subject through 10 III"
end
Neither emri"y"r nor employ" j. primarily
Interested in protecting the consumer. lh'y
may havr n wage disput" involving de-
,nani for an increase in pay which would
Involve an increase in the cost Of the thing
nroduccd III" d.sputantS seek II way ont
which will restore peace in The industry. II
the increase in wages is granted N" publ"
ls forced 10 pay il. whether the c"ndi'l' IS
Justify the iurr"as" "r not.
Every Increase in IN" cost "t mining coal
has been PASSED on 20 III" consumer. And
when III" wages al ia" railroad workers ar"
increased or the length nf their dag is short
onod III" money TO meet the new charges
comes out of the shippers.
| ndrr the present arrangements IN"
rcorc who pay the bills are not repre-
sonrrd In The u, go.iuIion. This IS III" fatal
defect in til" composition Of tho Railroad
Labor Board. This body was created 10
h,.ng about compromises through arhitra-
,ion rather than 20 adiudicate dispute a"'
cording TO the principles Of equity. II Has
satisfied neither the lnbOr organiza ions nor
the railroad managers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

The president Of III.
National Audubon So
cietips oh iorts !, h...,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
ARTISTIC WINDOWS
ATTRACT ATTENTION
Market Street Candy Concern Displays
Something New IN windows

Considerable cummout las hTcn c"'-
atcd for tho past saycr:l days Ivy ia"
uniGu" window disp,aY "f tn" huifaI"
con frr, !nncry ~ the corr'' "C Ma"""'
ami Fourteenth st-""i". Tn" windows
have lccn designed t" create 4 sentiment
in favor OF candy giving to comm"n"r-
atr Mothers p4r nnd tn Nan"S Froth-
cr% ?ropric'orS Of the Euffa'". have SCI
y Now standard in local candy WINDOWS
when ;hrv places the present display.
considerable time. effort and expense
hay" been devoted to tin display a"d 1t
H. deserving Of the hjs;host praise
One window shows GraE-haircd
mother sitting gracefully in 4 room. sur
rounded by several f'"cn, kinds Of
candy hoNcs ryidcnuy ",!N'd from her
children. TIC wim,!on Il contain neat
attractive show cards. each bearing
some lifting Mothers Day sentiment
beautifully cNrrcysCd. som" c"niaI INC
suggestion that every "nn who has H.
TIC Old mother living "h'r". or in a 18Th"
home far away" ought 20 "SWr"icn hof
day with candr.
The quotations f"~ tho show cards ar"
extremely well ch"sru. most Of thcm
being expressions 81 m"'hcr tribute and
mother love from some "f II" world
CrcIIcFl writer's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13
MOTHERS DAY IN
VANCE SUNDAY SCHOOL

Special Mothers p"v exercise" VIII ne
held in thu Vance Memorial Sunday
school tomorrow ~ "hich tho pupils
arc asked to bring Their mothers.
Hon. Frank j. Cannon. former IHtcd
States Senator from ltah. viii sp'as
in the pulpit Of tic Vance church sun
day morning on the subject "Ard Nhcn
They Forgot God" Mr.. Cannon has 4
message OF vital concern 10 all people.
lie comes u our city as a representative
Of thr National Reform Association.
The choir Will render tn" following
music: Anthcm--"O Love That Wait Not
Let Me Co by St"hhins.
soprano Solr-." Muthcr.' 10y Trchcarn
Mr.. Charlie: j.: Bates. Secretary Of the
ohio County Sunday school Association
will be the speaker Snnda! evening.
giving r"y,cw Of "ihriSt;an Educa-
ton" Tho music viii h" - follows:
Anthcm-"Arl Thou Weary Schneck-
or
Orc-,ory-"C;od Is Love" by shelley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
JUNIOR S. S. LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR 1922

April 29--Falrmount VS.. Hoge Nc
mortal. at Luck's Field; Leigh Street
vs. Third Christian. at Clark Springs,
NO. =: Chesapeake and Ohio va.
Woodland Heights. at South Side.
No. 9.
May 6-Woodland Heights VS..
Leigh Street. at Luck's Field; Hoge
Memorial VS.. Third Christian, at
Clark Springs. No. 2: Chesapeake and
No. ..
May ls-woodland Heights vs.
Hoge Memorial. at Luck's Field;
Leigh street vs.. Chesapeake and
Ohio. at Clark Springs. No. 2; Third
Christian VS.. Paramount. at South
Side. No. 9.
May 20--Fairmount ye. Leigh
Street. mt Luck's Field; Hoge Me-
mortal VS.. Chesapeake and Ohio, at
Clark Springs. No. 9: Third Christian
vs. Woodland Heights. ut South Side,
No. ..
May 27-Woodland Heights VS..
Chesapeake and Ohio. at Luck S
Field: IIoge Memorial vs.. Paramount.
nj Clark Springs. NO. 2: Third Chris
tan vs.. Leigh street, Mt South Side.
No. 2.
June 3--Fairmount VS.. Chesapeake
ana ONO. nj Luck's Field: Leigh
Street rs. Woodland Heights, ut
Clark Springs, NO. .: Third Chris
tian vs.. Hogo Memorial, at South
Side. No. 2. Two games, all dia-
monds.
June 10-Fairmount VS. Third
Christian, at Iuck's Field: IIoge Me-
mortal VS.. Woodland Heights, Mt
Clark Springs. No. 2; Chesapeake and
Ohio VS.. Leigh Street, at South Side.
No. ..
June 17--Woodland Heights va.
Paramount. Mt Luck's Field: Leigh
Street vs IIoge Memorial. at Clark
Springs. No. 2; Chesapeake and Ohio
VS.. Third Christian, at South Side,
No. 2. Two games, all diamonds.
June 2f-woodland Heights VS..
Third Christian. at Luck's Field Leigh
street vs. Paramount. at Clark
Springs. No. .: Chesapeake and Ohio
~. iIogc Memorial. ut South Side.
/ No. 9.
! July l-Fairmount vs. IIoge Me-
mortal. at I.uck's Field: Leigh Stroet
VIZ. Third Christian. at Clark Springs.
No. 2: Chesapeake and Ohio VS.. Wood
land Heights. ut South Side. No.
/ July S-woodland Heights VS.
Leigh Street. at Luck's Field: Third
! Christian vs.. Hoge Memorial. at
Clark Springs. No. 2: Chesapeake and
Ohio vs.. Paramount. at South Side,
No. 2.
July 16-woodland Heights VS.
Hogo Memorial. At Luck's FClt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
INDIANS BEGIN TRIP
WITH VIRGINIA TO-DAY
William and Mary Plays
Orange and Blue at
Charlottesville.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April ca
with a record Of seven victories in
eight starts. including four straigh,
wins 20 date. the William and Mary
College baseball team left here to.
night on q Northern baseball trip.
which includes nine games, as.fol-
lows: April "a. University OF vlr-
ginia. at charlottesville; April %. St
Johns College, at Annapolis, Md {;
April 20. Johns Hopkins University,
at Baltimore: April 81. Mt. St. Mary's
College. at Emmittsburg. Nd: April
IS. University OF Delaware. at Now
ark. Dali; April %. Lafayette College,
ut Easton. Pa; May /. New York Uni
versity, ut New York: May 2. City
College OF New York. at New York:
May 3. United States Naval Academy,
At Annapolis, Nd.
The Indians have won from Fort
ress Monroe. Union Theological Sem
mary, University of Delaware, La
fayette College. University of Rich
mcnd. twice. and Randolph Macon
College. They were defeated by the
Newport News State League Club.
Inst Years Record Good.
Last year the Indians won from
Washington and Lee. St. Johns and
the University Of Pennsylvania, and
lost TO the University of Virginia
and Lehigh. on the jaunt to the North.
They expect to better last years rec
| ord in the next two weeks.
All of last years team returned to
| college this year with the exception
OF Marshall and Settle, pitchers. and
Jones, second base. Marshall is hurl-
| Ing great ball for the Atlanta club
| In the Southern Association. now.
William and Mary has n well bal
| anced club. In Chandler and Cobb
| Coach Driver has two OF the tastes;
! and hardest hitting out-gardencrs In
the State. Clarke. In right field. has
| been improving steadily.
The inncld. with Cooke at first
White at second. Hicks at short and
| Lowe at third. has been playing s;el-
lar ball all the year. Chandler. who
Is doing most Of the receiving. is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
HAMPDEN-s SIDNEY STARTS
HOME CONTESTS TODAY

HAMPDEN-SIDNE VA. April 90.
The Hampton Sidney Tigers life
the lid or OF their homo schedule
here tomorrow afternoon when they
lock horns with tho Guiltord Col
lego ball tossers. These two mines
VIII clash again on Tuesday after
noon. and on Thursday the University
OF Richmond invadcs Death Valley
for their annual contest. This latter
contest is looked forward to as one
OF the most important of tho season
Tor the Tigers. as tho Ricbmonders
walked off with victory last year.
one OF the few games that they have
won on the IIampder- Sidney dia-
mond. and revenge IS being sought
by the locals.
COACH Roundy has had his machine
working like clockwork since its re-
turn from the Northern trip In which
all OF the college teams met were
defeated. and the Newport News Vir-
GINA League club was held to q 3-to-
score. and continuation OF the
winning streak Is looked for.
Ready has one of the strongest
twirhag STATS IN the State, and it.
Is upon this group that he Is plac-
ing his hopes. buchanan pitched fiji
teen scoreless innings on the Northern
trip. allowing Gallandet College but
two hits, while Carter also showed
up we'll on the jaunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
IRy Associated press.1

NEW YORK. April 23.-Major
league teams rounded into the third
week OF the season today, with the
New York Yankees setting n merry
pace in the American and Giants and
chicago Cubs battling for the lead In
the National. The Giants also were
on top by a half-game margin to-
day. winning from Brooklyn again.
"aiie Pittsburgh handed Chicago a
setback
Both New York teams. backed by
splendid pitching and heavy and
tneiy hitting. are displaying the ag-
grcssiveness which carried them TO
The top last year The Yankees. es-
necialiy. have gotten OF to n brill
liant start. despite the absence OF
their slugginG stars. Babe Ruth and
Rob Meusel. Waite Hoyt won hls
third straight game today. blankinE
Washington. Bush. Shawkey and
Jones round out ono Of the greatest
hurting quartets in tho major leagues.
Young Norman Mcmillan, incidental
~. Is making an impressive Job out
OF filling the great Bambino's slug
ging shoes, and Is one OF the sea-
sons finds.
Detroit Shakes Jinx.
detroit has shaken its losing jnS
and today scored its third straight
victory over Cleveland. pullIng
Speakers men down TO tie for Sec
ond place with st. Louis. The Browns
are coming back with rush, after
slump early in the week. Van
glider chalked up his third straight
victory today, while Left Fielder
Williams hung up home-run re-
cord for even Ruth to shoot at when
he clouted out three Saturday, and n
fourth today.
Tho ChI>ouo u-l,tn
losing today. won four out of five
| games during the week. The ,Ath-
| lctics dropped behind. after an early
squirt. Boston improved its standing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

playing his forth year on the team.
and leads the squad In hitting.
Chalkley. freshman. has been Civ
Ing Chandler a battle for the back
stopping position. and In addition has
proved very useful man to the
team. playing both In the infieid and
outiield in emergency. He has
played second base, FIRST and right
and left field, besides catching some
during the season.
Only Two Pitchers in shape.
Coach Drivers principal trouble
Is with The pitching stan. Thompson
and llarwood have been hurting
great bnll all the year, but Stephens
and Chandler have yet to come
through. The former is inclined to
wildness. and tho latter in his one
start was hit opportunity. Both are
expected to take their turn In the
box Oh the trip, however. Coach
Driver has two promising twirlers
In Cox and Lane, and there is n pos
sibiiity OF one OF them going North
with the team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

while Washington was trampled on
chiefly by the Yankees.
Cubs Going Great Guns.
The Cubs. rated none too highly in
preseason dope. have been going
great guns and, with Alexander the
Great. displaying some OF the best
form OF his career. the Chicagoans
Will have to be watched.
Pittsburgh aided by some good
Etching and better hitting. has
staged real come back" after get
ting of TO poor start. The Pirates
won their sixth straight today and
moved UP into third position. They
were tho only team last week to
show clean slate.
Although three teams are monopo-
lizing the National League race now
the Giants. Cubs and Pirates--it's
too early in the season to gauge tho
respective strength OF the contenders.
Philadelphia and ST. Louis slumped
last week after n good start, while
Brooklyn. Boston and Cincinnati
found trouble hitting winning
stride. The Reds dropped their
seventh straight today.
The weeks record in each league
OF games won and lost. with runs.
hits. errors, men left on bases and
runs scored by opponents. including
games OF Saturday. is as follows:
American Icueur,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24
BALL PLAYER DYING
AFTER AUTO WRECK
IRy rnited Nswsl


AUGUSTA. GA. April 23.-Herman
Merritt. third baseman .of the Au-
Gusta team Of tho South Atlantic As
ISOLATION. was injured, probably fatal
~. and four other members OF the
team were less seriously hurt In an
automobile wreck near Greenvillc, s.
c., Sunday. Merritt, who is the
property OF Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers.
was found to be suffering from n
fracture of the spine. and the sur
geons who examined him and the
other Injured players ut Green
Vile hospital. said he was dying. The
other victims of the wreck are Will
bur Davis. hrst baseman; Art Tref-
rcy. left fielder: Bill We!del. inficld-
cr and Orion Masters, pitcher.
The Augusta team had finished n
series with Gercnvillc. and was re-
turning to this city. occupying sew
eral automobiles. one OF which left
the road and turned turtle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-24

Leigh Street VS.. Chesapeake ana
Ohio. ut Clark Springs. No. .: Third
Christian VS.. Paramount, at South
Side. No. ..
July 22-Woodland Heights VS..
Paramount, at Luc's Field; Leigh
Street VS.. Hoge Memorial. at Clark
Springs, No. .: Chesapeake and Ohio
vs.. Third Christian. at South Side,
No. ..
July 29--Fairmount VS.. Leigh
Street. at Luck's Field: Hoge Me-
mortal VS.. Chesapeake and Ohio. at
Clark Springs. No. .; Third Christian
Va. Woodland Heights, Mt South
Side. No. ..
August 5---Wood!and Heights VS..
Chesapeake and Ohio. at l.uck's
Field; Hoge Memorial VS.. Fairmount,
at Clark Springs. No. 9: Third Chris
tian rs. Leigh Street, at South Side,
No. 2.
August 12--Fairmount VS.. Third
Christian, at f.uct's Field: Hogo Me-
mortal vs.. Woodland Heights, Mt
Clark Springs. No. .; Chesapeake and
Ohio VS.. Leigh Street. at South Side.
No. 2.
Home diamonds. South Side No. 9.
Woodland Heights and Paramount.
Clark Springs, No. .. Hoge Me-
mortal and Leigh Street.
Luck's Field. Third Christian and
Chesapeake and Ohio.