davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

John H. Randolph returned yeste
it day morning from St. Augustir
# Beach. Mrs. w. H. Hoyt, who wer
y over with them VIII remain for
d longer stay.
: Miss Sarah Baro left yesterda
t for Lake Butler, where she will! re
e main until this Afternoon as the CUES
!, OF friends. She will then go to Gain
esville, where she will attend the sum
! mer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gibson hav
returned to their home on Anastasi;
Island after spending a few day.
here with Mr., and Mrs. J. Walter
billiard.
Tom Tilden, of High Springs
spent Friday here as the guest OF
friends.
Mrs. T. Padgett, of Graddin,
twas among out-of-town visitors here
yesterday.
A. S. Harris will leave today for
Lake City, to join his wife and sons
in a visit with relatives. They will
all return to their home here in about
a week.
Miss Mildred Pierce will leave
today for st. Petersburg, where she
will spend several days as the guest
of relatives, ~ '' '.'Tss
George Currie will leave today
for Camp Jackson, S. c., where he
will enter the Citizens Training Camp.
The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McReynolds, of Hop
kinsville, KY, will be delighted to
hear that they anticipate moving to
Florida to live, the first of August.
They will be located at Daytona,
where Mr.. McReynolds will be in
the insurance business. Mrs. Nc
Reynolds, as Miss Kathleen Hilburn,
Grew to young woman-hood here, ard
her marriage to Mr.. McReynolds was
brilliant event of the past spring.
Sidney Waterman will leave to-
lay for Camp jackson, s.. c., where |
nc will enter the Citizens Training
Camp.
Mrs. D. v. Loop and Mrs. Henry
fribble have returned from a sew
eral days stay with friends in Jack
'onville.
Cromwell Anderson will leave
oday for Camp Jackson, S. c., where
lie will be among Palatka boys at
ending the Citizens Training Camp.
j. H. Wylie, of Interlaehen, was
business visitor in the city, yes
erday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Grey, of
Fla, have arrived in the city
or stay as the guests of DR.. and
lrs. j. W. Darsey, at their home
n Dodge street.
j. V. Atkinson, of Federal Point
'as among out-of-town visitors here
esterday.
Walter Warren, youngest son of
IF. and Mrs. E. w. Warren, will re-
lrn today from Webster, Fla, where
e has been spending the past two |
lonths with relatives.
"A congenial party motoring to |
'cean City early this morning to |
pend the day is composed of Mrs.
loried Evans and daughter, Floried,
nd son, Burt, Miss Daisy Livingston,
rank, Sands, George Everson, and
. M. Burt, of Hastings.
F. c. Whitthorne has returned II
his home here after spending some
me in West Florida, looking after
isiness interests. II
Friends of Thomas Holden, ST.,
i'll regret to learn that he continues
at his home on North Third street.
Mrs. Conway and Mrs. Frank
lomas, of Green Cove Springs, have
turned home after spending sew
al days here as the guests of Mr..
ID Mrs. E. L. Padgett. II
Mrs. F. c. Whitthorne has re-
rned from weeks stay with friends
Federal Point.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 a. m. Sunday School, ]. F.
Blake, superintendent.
Hoo a. m. Sermon, packing Up
Your Troubles"
700 p. m. B.Y.P.U. with H. G. Petty,
president.
500 p. m. Sermon, "Giving a Eel
low His Debt"
Wednesday, prayer meeting at
500 p. m.
A cordial invitation to all to wor-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
HUDSON WIGG PROUDLY
WEARS HIS NEW MEDAL

Hutson Wigg, premier boy scout,
has received the Distinguished Ser
vice medal awarded him for excel
lence in scoutcraft. He has also re-
celved the peslometer offered for best
drilled scout. These will not be his,
however, until he has won them three
Simes, which he says he expects to do.
LET B. & B. DO IT." SGT,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
ship with US.
J. F. sAvELL, Pastor.
PAGES

ship with us.
J. F. SAVELL, Pastor.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner N. End and Main Streets
Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
l1:0O a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
500 p. m. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
This. is the peoples church.
A cordial welcome awaits you al
ways.
Rev. J, H. Weber Thompson,
Rector.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
REVIVAL AT EAST PALATKA

Revival services are to begin at the
East Palatka church Monday night.
Rev. J. F. Saselle will assist Rev.
E. M. G. Dunklin in these meetings.
All are welcomed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

cry year, and the amount of cussed-
ness in the world arouses the suspi-
ci9n that people use them for deco
rative purposes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
LEMON HEIGHTS CHURCH

Preaching Sunday evening at 8
o'clock by Rev. E. H. C. Dunklin.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18
Good Taste in Stationery

tyoaaem drdIy tehhon
viii ng ammgldhh
cp Cards, CdEngC
to aprFra
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-18

Let B. & B. DO IT."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO. Mayt.-Dennis o'Keefe.
South Chicago welter-weight. and
sailor Freedman will come together
for a tussle before John wagner's
Racine club. The date has not been
set, but most likely will be the mid
die of this month.
Leonard Sanduchi, Is years old. OF
NcAdCo, Pa. was fatally injured At
Hazelton, Pa. last night in a boxing
bout. His windpipe was severed in
a fall from a blow. He died after
being taken TO . hospital.
Tony caponi. Rock Island light
weisht, now under the management
Of Leo p. Flynn, Of New York, re-
Gently grabbed a referees decision
over Young Drummie. Drummie is
one of the few bsttlers to hold
q knockout DECISION over Young
CLANCY, Of Baltimore, and he has
also fought Dundee Jackson. Leon
ard and other topnotchers. This
makes six straight victories.
willie Green, former Great Lakes
lightweight champion. is hot on the
trail OF frankie Schaefer, local
pride, for a decision match. Both
youngsters are classy hcys
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Richard Already Swamped With
Requests For Press sPriuiliges
Everyone Seems to Be Writing Fights As
Big Battle Nears- Society Editors
Also Wish to "Crash"

French Boxing Federation, will b.
accommodated. One writer is com
ing from China and one from Ma
Mia and there probably will be q
couple from Australia. Havana
usually sends two or three and the
South American capitals also are
likely to be represented.
The ringside press stand will ac-
commodate only 140 writers and
telegraph operators, handling the
running story. Behind the $50 seats
there will be one or two more rows
for the literati and such of the
miscellaneous talent as manage to
crash their way in.
But heavens and EARTH" said the
refined Mr.. Ike Dorgan, who Is
Richards press fixer. I'm sure we
shan't be able to accommodate the
Hosiery Gazette and such like
papers. and then won't they be
yeXed"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
|FOWNES, CAPTAIN
OF U.S.INV VADERS,
|LAUDED BY EVANS
Considers Him Logical
Man to Lead American
Team Abroad.
~ CHARLES t.cmCux, EVANS

- sS tSh1CAD ENANSs
NEW YORK. May Wv. C.
Fownes. captain OF the U. s. team
invading England. In himself very
popular and successful golfer. Ne
has wide acquaintance In Ameri-
can golf and without his efforts no
team 30 truly representative could
have been brought together. He Is
a tactfui man Of fine Judgment and
he can be trusted to keep his play
ers at their best
4 Fownes has won many goh honors.
Back in 1910 he won the national
amateur golf title Incide ntally, he
defeated me in the seminnals Of
that year. and that little act left an
ineffaceabie impression on me Of his
skill and resourcefuiness as .
fighter. Although he has never won
the title since then he continually
makes so creditable q showing that
my early impressions Of his game
have deepened with the passing of
the years. T. -
Even at the present time he is
one Of the most formidable adver-
saries to be found In American golf.
say at the present time because
his opponents are likely to be very
much younger men and SO at an ad-
vantage over q thirty-six hole
course, where endurance may tell
as much as skill. He ought to have
an excellent chance in the eighteen
hole rounds at Hoylake.
Last year at Rosiyn, in the na-
tional amateur, he defeated Robert
Gardner, q man who has twice held
the national title. This victory wa
great achievement in itself. bu,
coming after Gardner's recent hne
showing in the British amateur. II
is regarded as doubly significant.
More than any other American
golfer, Fownes Is an analytical stu
dent Of the game. He attacks golf
as a problem with a logical solu-
ton. While the very young player
is trusting to the inspiration Of the
moment and very frequently get
ting left Fovnes has carefully
worked out in his mind the proper
way to play that particular hole.
Nine times out OF ten he Is right
about it
This year Fownes has suffered
from occasional rheumatic twinges.
II was reported tnat he was much
better at the time of sailing. and II
is hoped that he will land overseas
in nne condition physically.
He is doing a big thing for Amer
lean golf. and at great personal
sacrifice of time and strength. am
sure that he carries with him abroad
the best wishes Of golfing America.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
ASK HARDING AND
CABINET TO FIGHT

NEW YORK. May 4.-when Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpen.
tier start their affair at Jersey City
next July 2, one Of the rooters at
the ringside Is likely to be Pres
ident Harding. The Chief Executive
and his entire Cabinet have been
invited by Gov. Edwards, Of New
Jersey, to come along and see the
battle, and the governor 10 salts
ned that the President will accept.
Thomas J. Cassidy, secretary of
the New Jersey State boxing COM
mission, was sent to Washington
last night by Gov. Edwards with
a written invitation to the Pres
ident and his entire Cabinet. 1t
is generally known that the Pres
ident loves a scrap of any kind
and when a youngster was no mean
boxer himself.
When Mr.. Cassidy meets the
President he will tell him about
the arrangements which the govern
or has in mind for his reception
should he decide that he will take in
the big shindig. II is plenned by Gov.
Edwards to have President Hard
ing arrive in Jersey City q few
days before the battle, where the
State oficia1s will be well prepared
for the reception OF the distin-
guished guests.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
FORDHAM DOWNS
NORTH CAROLINA

NEW YORK. May 4.-The Ford
ham University baseball nine tri-
umphed over the North Carolina
today by a score of Z to s. Bud
Cullotin pitched a better, game than
the score shows. Poor playing by
his teammates put him in many a
tight place and was mainly respon-
sible for the six runs gathered by
the Southerners in the last in
nings. FaSdham started scoring
early. In the SECOND Cousineau and
Fallon singled. On McDonald's er-
ror on Shankey's grounder, Cousi-
neau scored and Fallon reached
third. Malley singled. scoring Fai-
lon, and when r. Morris let Lew
ellyn's throw go by, Shankey also
cantered over the plate. Malley ad-
vanced to third on this error. Gull
lotin's infield out Snt them home.
Schermerhorn's home run in, the
third was a hit that travelled over
center fielder's head.
In the ninth North Carolina, BY
a fierce rally. evened up the score.
They brought in four runs on four
hits, two infield outs and a mis-
play by Fallon.
In their half of the ninth, Ford
ham sent over the winning run.
Fallon singled and Immediately
stole second. He went to third
on Malley's single. Cuilotin then
came through with a single, .scor-
ing Fallon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Golf Event Gets
Started Today
Qualifying Round Starts
This Morning on Wash
ington Links.

The gong rings for the opening
of the qualifying round Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
tournaent at s:3o this forming,
with ]. I. Power and J. A. Talbot
both Of the Washington Club, tee
ing OF at that hour. ...
This is the first tournament to
be staged this year by any OF the
nearby country clubs, and leading
amateur golfers about Washington
will turn out In force. One hun
dred and fifty-one entries have been
received and only fair weather is
needed to make the affair an un-
qualified success.
A last-minute entry was Robert
L. Finkenstaedt, District champion,
and winner OF this tournament last
year. Finkenstaedt will have no
easy win this year. as the top
notchers Of the various local clubs
are all seeking his scalp.
The qualifying round will be COM
pleted today. tomorrow the first
and second rounds OF match play
will be run on. and the semi-fnals
and finals will be played Satur-
day. A special handicap event will
also be held on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
BY wEsTBRoOK PEGLER.

NEW YORK. May 4.-The society
editor of the Bartender's Guide has
discovered a peach of a little human
interest angle in the Dempsey Car
pentier fight over in Jersey on July
2. and will Mister Tex Rickard
promoter thereof. be good enough
to despatch by return mail pair
of free tickets so the society editor
and the assistant society editor OF
the Bartender's Guide may be pres
ent at the doings?
Likewise, Mister Dandruff, sport
ing editor of the Monthly Razor, Of
ficial organ of the Barber Supply
Trade. is aching to give Mister
Richards enterprise a great write
up with art, and needs a seat at the
ringside for himself and one for the
staff cartoonist. Will Mister Rick
ard therefore send him tickets for
two?
Don't make Mister Rickard
laugh, or he'll have to pay a war
tax
II requests for press tickets keep
on coming at the present rate
there will be no room for paying
witnesses in the huge arena that
Rickard is sIapping together over
on the wrong side of the river
There were 2O7 authors, trained
seals, mock ducks, special feature
writer's and sporting editors and
fifty telegraph operators at the
ringside in Toledo two years ago.
taking up three rows of precious
space that might have been retailed
at $50 a seat. Two hundred of the
very special writers sat further
back in an emergency press stand
rugged up just behind the sixty dol
lar seats. I'll
So far Rickard has received near
ly 300 requests for press tickets
and they all call for from two to
six seats. Hundreds of other re-
quests are expected. Rickard can
usually distinguish between the
sport writers and the literary ar
istocrats by the way they part their
names. A fight expert usually signs
himself Ed" or Pat" But when
a letter fiutters down on Richards
desk signed "wainwrigt De Verdi
Fromage," 1t takes no headquar-
ters man to say, "ah ha! Here we
have an authorize writes for the
magazines" A..
Everything printed on paper
seems bent on covering the big
fight, including poetry magazines,
reform bulletins, trade journals and
horse-auction dodgers. and Rickard
frankly doesn't know how he is
going to accommodate most of them
unless they fall in line on the right
Of the box Office. and buy their
way in.
OF course, all the big papers in
all big. American cities will ,fino
their reasonable requests honored
and the French and English boxing
experts who ate coming over with
Victor Breyer. chairman Of the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Yale Noses Out
Catholic 'U, 2-I
TlOo Hits Off Jackson in
The Eighth Defeats
Brookldnders.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May lin
a fast fielding game played in a
high cold wind today, Yale nosed
out Catholic University, 2 TO l. by
timely hitting. Murphy singled in
the first, advanced on Aldrich's out
and scored on SIoan's single. Yale
was then retired in succession until
the eighth. through gilt-edge pitch
ing by Jackson. two hits then break
fng the ice. Yale came through for
the hnal run in the ninth when
Sloan punched a two-bagger down
the left-neld foul line, took third
on kernan's out and scored on Ed
dy's psychological single. Mack
went around for Catholic University
in the second on his single which
Dunn and Lynch duplicated. Capt.
Peters saved the game for Yale in
this inning by hurting Dunn out at
third The Sphre-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
JOHNSON TO HURL
FOR GRIFFS TO-DAY

Too much rain put q kink In
the plans of Managers Mcbride and
Huggins to crack open the New
York series on Geor-
sa avenue yesterday and hostili-
ties were postponed until this af-
ternon. This means that but three
games will be played with the Hug
men during their present stay.
johnson is still the choice to do
the slabbing for the Nationals.
Quinn may start for the visitors.
After the departure Of the Ysnks,
the Red Sox will visit the Capital
for a Sunday game, after which the
Griffmen leave for westward
1sunt Of three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
M'BRIDE'S BALL TOSSERS PROVE LEAGUE SURPRISE
Preseason Dope Upset in
Early Showing of Teams
Yanhs and Browns Not Living Up to Expec-
tations, While Red Sox and Tigers
5,ap. Prove Troublesome.
By JACK NYE

AcBdes bunch of baseball artists reading closely
pace-setng bask ccuns glare
the fourth week Picked
era bottom of the first division they have upset
players by making things than inter
Twice they have beea FIRST place
and are today oaly game behad the leaders
Though the Gs the notable example OF the fractns
standing furnishes several other interest
ing features ...'
the failure of the Yankees be fighting
work Of the ST. Louis Browns
Detroit and Boston trouble
have general
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Huggins Lays DolDn
Lalp to Mister Ruth

NEW YORK. Nay A-Hen,e run
seore-kelly, ., Rath, O. We'd
nesday.
KeIiy-st four tine., was
thrown cut at Arsf. nied out to
left, scratched an inaeld single,
and was tossed out BY pitcher.
One hit.
RuthLYankee's game called
on. Report from Boston says
hat Miller Huggins has -called"
Rath for participa ting In toe
many -partiea" Bambine order
ed to get inte eonditisa OF take
To-day suspension. Higgins
wants to know who is running
the club, he or RutA-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Sandlot Notes.

The -Arora Club nine wishe, 10
book Sunday games with teams IN
the 17-year-oh division. Address
Manager A. Goidstein. 5o4 II street
northeast.
The Swift and Company team ha.
an open date for Saturday and
would like to hear from r. p. A.
drews. Hecht Company, western
Union or any other, fast local mines.
For rames phone Main 5sla.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
PIMLICO ENTRIES
FIRST RACE - For a-x

FIRST RACE - For 3-year-olds
and up; selling; six furlongs. Ettahe
lis; Fickle Fancy, 110; John Uhl
100; Crumpsall. lis; Mr.. Brummel
10; ALI vezina, 11o; White Haven
11O.
second Race For 2-year-old
maidens; four and one-half furlongs:
Mother Carey, 107; Toodles, 107;
Equal Rights, 107; Jacquelia, 107;
Maryland Belle, 107; Devonite, Il0;
Tom Cassidy, 110.
Third Raee-The Mount Washing
ton steeplechase for 4-year-olds and
up: about two miles: Elmer John
son, 1871; War Victor, 142; John
Douglas, 142; Candidate II, II2; Earl
Locker. 142; Seatale, 40; Pepin,
40; Frank B., l42: Northward, 1872.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-oIds and
up; selling; six furlongs: Odonovan.
115; Daddy Holbert, lis; Explosive,
%; Enrico Caruso, 113; Miss Filley.
llo; Cynosure, 110; Redland. 120.
Fifth Race - The Rennert Hotel
handicap for 3-year-olds and up;
one mile: Belario, s5; Ny Deal, 1o4
King Thrush, Ill; Sandy BeaI, los;
st. Allan. les; Sporting Blood, los.
sixth Raee-For 3-year-olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs: Motor
Cop. 123; DR.. Joe. lis; Devil Dog,
liz; DUO DE Merny. los.
seventh Race-For 3-yearA olds and
up; claiming; six furlongs: Hello
Pardner, 11o: Cavendfsh, I04; Some
Baby. 1o4; Johns Umma, %; Helen
Atkin, l07; Sobrigade. 1o9.- :
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Giants Finally
Stop Brooklyn
Dodgers Beaten, SO; LIST
: Defeat in Thirteen
Games.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Four hits in
the eighth inning, including a triple
by Castor. who batted for Nehf
gave the Giants three runs and a
> to 2 victory. over the fast travel
ing Dodgers. The McGrsw clan had
several previous chances to score,
but Ruether was effective in the
pinches. II was the Dodgers first
defeat in thirteen games. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Fire Department Benefit.

One half Of the proceeds of the
Washington Horse Show on Satur-
day will go to the Clarendon, Va,
fire department. Benefit tickets are
on sale and will be good for any
day of the show. The sale Is being
conducted by a special committee,
and tickets can also be secured from
Reinburg's Station Sporting Empor-
ium.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
MeadoDs' Wildness
Helps. Braves Win

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Boston
Braves opened long home stay here
Wednesday by taking the first game
of the series with the Phillies. 5 to 2.
Meadows was wild throughout, and
cracked badly in the eighth, per-
mitting the Braves 10 run up three
runs over "a tie. He was re-
placed by Keenan,. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
CLARENDON PLAYS
2 GAMES SUNDAY

Two games will be played with
the Clarendon baseball team Sun
day. the FIRST at / 30 with the Print
ers' team OF the Washington Times
and the second with the Mssons OF
the Fraternal League.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Carnations Quint Wins.

The Csmstops defeated Ava
Ion Club in a bowling match last
night at the Recreation bowling al
leys by capturing three straight
games. Ricketts, had a high score
Of l2t
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Polo Matches Postponed

There VIII. be no more matches In
the army spring polo tournament AZ
Potomac Park until. the grounds
dry. out. At least two days of FAIR
weather will be necessary before
play can be resumed. ana II As
problematical whether or not the
matches can be resumed by satur-
day Of this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05

Neaie, wrghtstone, r. Miller, J. Miller,
Baroare. Two-base hit. southvorth. saeri-
nee hit-Neaie. Stolen bases-Nesle 8
Bases On baIls-o6 Filiinxim 4. on Mes dow,
= struck cut-By Fiiiingim ?. By Meadow
?. Double phys-Aeusel to Brursy. Rawl-
bare to Hoike. Wild pitches-Meadov, 8
HIT BY pitched bafi-Boeckel. By Meadow
H.ts-on Meadow 9 in 72-s innings, otr
keenan none In 1-3 inning. Tme-i IS,
umpirss-Hart and Mcoorniek. :"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
JUNIORS WIN FIRST
WATER POLO GAME

In the hrst water polo game Of
the year at Central High School
yesterday, the Juniors svamped the
Seniors by the top-heayy score of
~ to 0. Miller scored fifteen Of the
Juniors points, while wilton eex-
celled In guarding. Richard and
Fisher played we'll for the Seniors.
Th. lfnann.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Tigers rim, Sox
In Slugfest 11-8
Detroit Hits in Pinches.
Cobb Gets -Four Safe
DriDes.

DETROIT, May 4.-The White Sox
today pounded three Detroit pitchers
for eighteen hits and then lost the
game to the Tigers, IL to 8. Both
teams walloped the ball, but the
home clubs hitting was more timely.
Thn
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05

roe. Errors-Bsncroft Kelly. Two-bsse
hits-snydtr. King. Three-bsse hits
Reuther. Castor. Sacrifice hit-Rspp. Stolen
bsses-Reuther, Olson. Hits-On Ryan, 3
In innings. Left on bsses-Brooklyn. 5:
New York, 2. First base on error
Brootlyn, !. Struck o1t-By Ryan, l; by
Reuther. g. Bases on balls-06 Reather.
). Cmpires-Brennan and Enslie. Atten-
dance-lo 600. -.'
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05

Runs-Hooper, johnson 2, Collins 2, Falk
Strunk. Mulligan, Bush, Cobb 5, Veach ?
shorten, Blue 2, Ainsmith, Ehmke. Er
roi-Blue. Tvo-base hits-Cobb, shorten
Young, Veaeh, johnson, FlaEstead. Three
base hit-Hooper. Bases on balls-On
Sutherland l. OF Hodge 2, OF Ehmke l
Struck out-By Hodge .. by Kerr >, b.
Middleton .. Umpires-ChiI and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ysstsrday's Results.
New York. 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 8: PhiIadeiphia, 4
Chicago. q; Cincinnati. a..
st. Louis -rittsburrh. rain.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Pittsburrh.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Brooklyn az New York.
Phiiadeiphss st bestsa.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05

On the other side of II. England
has produced a long Inc of distance
runners where stamina counts heav-
ny. and no weakl.ngs at the age Of
% and 81 could have endured the
long journey which vardon and
Ray took last summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-05
Cincinnati Falls
Before Chicago, 3-I

, CHICAGO. May 4.-The Chicago
Cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds
here today by a score of } to 1. The