davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
BALFOUR ARRIVES
IN WASHINGTON
Believes Work of the Confer
ence Can Be Finished
Quickly

Washington, November 1o.-Dele-
gates of the British Empire approach
the disarmament and far eastern con-
ference lin spirit of confidence ana
high resolve" the acting head of the
delegation, Arthur J. Balfour. de-
clared today upon his arrival in
Washington.
I'VE must not indeed either ask
for or expect the impossible, although
what is within our reach is worth
our most utmost efforts said MI.
Balfour In a formal statement. Il
cannot doubt that under the wise
guidance of your President we shall
be fortunate enough to attain it.
am convinced that all those who are
going to meet here in common coun-
sci, and the governments whom they
represent, are resolved to the best
of their ability to cooperate with
him in making it success. This Is
the worlds desire; 1t will not fail of
accomplishment"
The arrival OF Mr.. Balfour and his
party early In the day from Quebec.
where they landed Tuesday, com
pIeted the British delegation with
the exception of Premier Lloyd
George, who has announced his de-
tention at home by domestic cues
ton, but has informed the American
government of his expectation to
come to Washington as soon as pos
sible.
The British Empire delegates ware
met at the station by Secretary of
State Hughes, General Pershinz, Ad-
miral Coonts and other high officials
and military officers. Late in the
day they began round of calls. GO
ing to the White House to pay their
respects to President Harding and
then calling on Secretaries Hughes.
Weeks and DENLY at their respective
offices. Tonight they were enter
tained at the British embassy by Am
bassador and Lady Geddes.
Before the series of official calls
began Mr.. Balfour received newspa
per men and while chatting inform
ally was asked his opinion as to the
probable length of the conference.
n we do not spend the time in
talk, he replied, Il see no reason
why we should not finish the confer
ehce quickly. We. have all come 10
doubt for work and although there
is good deal to do l am confident
that we can do ii quickly. Mr.
Hughes. with his talent for making
quick beginning, will no doubt as
sist In arranging, the work so that
we may get along rapidly with IL.
We have all heard a good deal of talk
OF the length of the Paris conference
out after all when .one thinks of the
complexity of the questions consid
cred there and the new maps that
were made it was not really so long.
we nave not SO much work to do
mere out We have subjects of very
world" wy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

TAkAHASHl THOUGHT
SUCCESSOR TO HARA

Toxic. November to.-Minister of
Finance Takahashi seems to be the
outstanding figure as a possible sue
cessor to Premier Hara Some OF the
evening papers go so far as to say
that a choice has already been made,
and that the announcement is delayed
only for the formal funeral OF eX-
Premier Hara.
tits generally conceded that Mar
quis Saonjfs refusal is definite, and
IL is reported that Mr.. Takahashi is
his selection for the office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ny FRANK WILLIS pAnNrrr

From far away Italy, by way
of South America and Mexico, and
thence into the south, is a rather
roundabout way for an Americans
parents to have come into these
United States but it was the
route taken by the father and
mother of John Accomasso. candy
maker, and one of Birmingham
newest business men.
A romance lies hidden in the
story of the young italian, who
40 years ago on the sunny slopes
of his native land --wooed and
won a wife willing to go with
him around the world IL need bs
in search of home, and after
trying two other countries,
finally landed In New Orleans.
There must have been adven-
turous blood in the veins of the
. side of John Accomasso. for after
landing in New Orleans he trav-
eled in many states. and. lived in
quite few cities before he
reached Alabama and settled m
Admission, where he died. Young
) John WAS born in Jonesboro.
Tenn. and though still young
man. has seen quite bit of
America.
Came Here Recently
II have only been In Birming-
ham a few months, but already
am well started in my business
of candy making at 400 Nine
tAenth street. north. ] am begin
ming in modest way. as it's best
to build up from the ground. 1
have with me for helper, Bruce
Stripping, and together we are
able to turn out quite a lot of
fresh candy each day
81 took for my business name
quite a pretty one, that of the
White Rose Candy company. l
am the sole proprietor. Some
of the people who see me at work
lifting the heavy kettles and do
ing the other things necessary In
making candy express surprise
that a ne-armed man can do II
so easily and skillfuly. ! had
the misfortune when lad of Is
to lose an arm. 1t was shot off
by companion while out hunt
ing, but ! see no reason why
any one should let a handicap
like this keep him from making
good in any line which he takes
up.
Room for New Enterprise
birmingham is a hustling town,
and coming as l did from Mont
gomery. where life is not lived
in such rush, | have to speed
up. but like it, But it's SO
new that IT hasn't yet done many
things 1t ought to do in bust
leEH Iwayr Take, for instance NV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
WINDOW SMASHER
CAUGHT WITH GOODS

w. G. Wells was placed in the city
jail this morning at 1880 o'clock
charged with grand larceny. 1t is al
legged that Wells broke the plateglass
in front of the display window of the
Klothes Shoppe on Second avenue and
coat at 1920 o'clock last night The
arrest was made by Officer A. J. Jen-
kins.
When arrested Wells had on new
overcoat similar to the one reported
stolen which bore the trade mark OF
the Klothes Shoppes ifs-F6r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
SEVERAL STAR ACTS ON
BILL AT THE LYRIC

Right after the short intermission
with selections from Half Moon" by
Fiest, at the Lyric last night, the
Terry sisters come on. During the
intermission music was enjoyed and
practically all heads turned away
from the stage, seeing and being seen.
but when the sisters came on ali eyes
went back to the stage with ven
geance, for they are two very bril-
liant and striking looking girls beau
tfully dressed. Later in their gong
act they proved as attractive, as good
looking and went Off to a fine escore.
Next satire on the voice lesson.
billed, THE New Pupil" The couple
in this are live ones full of fun and
good cheer, and possessors of excel
lent voices. Elsa Clifford, the woman
in the act, renders piano and voice Sc
lections, both hugely enjoyable, and
made more so by the Introduction of
little comical by-play of her own.
little dancing comes into the act
when O'Conner, her partner, does an
abandoned jazz.
An act consisting of six vaudeville
artists. with one at the piano, a man
singing, and four girls singing and
dancing at intervals, with quick
changes in costume. Is the Sum
tneI ENo act RMS ACT Is very
picturesque in settings and muscaliy
entertaining.
One OF the best comedy arguments
ever heard zis the argument over
Who Is Your Boss?'' in the act OF
Harry Lang and Jeanne Vernon.
Harry Lang has a great sense Of
numor and his part In the argument
couldn't be better for comedy and
he gets the laughs. This couple are
attractive and bright and perhaps
the best hit of the bill
Dave Gibson closes the bill with a
laugh, in his act of ragging the audi
ence while he diverts them with Jug
Cling stunts A fine Joke teller.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe n debt Of gratitude TO
the author of the now famous Marmola
Prescription. and are still more indebted
for the reduction of this harmless, effec-
tive obesity remedy to tablet form. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets can be obtained
at all drug stores the world over at the
reasonable price Of ono dollar for case.
or you can secure them direct on receipt of
price from the Marmoia Co, 46i2 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit Mich This now leaves
no excuse for dieting or violent exercise
for the reduction OF the overfat body TO
normal.---Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
MARJORIE DAw AT
FIVE POINTS THEATRE

Marjorie Daw In THE Butterfly
Girl" is at the Five Points theatre
today, also Sunshine comedy. Their
First Kiss"
"The Butterfly Girl' is the story of
a 1921 model flirt and her expert
ences These adventures come fast
and thick and furious. and she leaves
a trail Of broken hearts and wasted
money. She soon finds herself COM
PEELED to work for living, and casu-
ally drifts into the office of banker
upon whom she had practiced her
charms, and announces that she will
become his business partner. He
gives her a position. and a novel
comedy situation arises. But a bust
ness career is not all 1T Is cracked up
to be, and she decides to marry one
If her many suitors.
With all the comedy there is a seri-
Gus vein running throughout that
leads to a dramatic climax. The bank
er has fallen in love with the pretty
butterfly girl, and his devoted wife
discovers it, and sets about to regain
her husbands affections. At the
same time she transforms the butter
fly girl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Farrar-T ellegen
Divorce Suit Has
Been Instituted

Nav York. November 1o-rhs d.
vorce action threatened last Septsm-
Der by Geraldine Ferrar. grand opera
singer, against Lou Tellsgen, her
actor husband, actually has been in
stituted II was learned today through
proceedings before Supreme Court
Justice Guy.
Counsel for Miss Farrar and her
husband appeared before Justice Guy
certain allegations in the nature of a
certain allegations in the nature of
counter claim for separation be
stricken from Mr.. Tellegen's answer
to her action. These allegations,
referring to cruelty upon the part of
Miss Farrar. were ordered stricken
from the document.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Bruce Davis Held on
MansIaughter Charge

Bruce Davis was held by Coroner
]. d. Russum on a charge of man
slaughter in the second degree fol-
lowing an investigation into the
death of II. p. Barnard, who was
killed by an automobile alleged to
have been driven by Mr.. Davis. The
accident occurred at First avenue and
Seventy fourth street. Mr. Barnard,
together with companion, was at
tempting to cross the street when
struck. Mr.. Davis was released on
bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
"KU kLCx KHAN" AT
MAJESTIC NEXT WEEK.

THE aKu Klux Klan," a comedy
drama OF reconstruction days in the
south, is the play offered at the Ma
jestic for the coming week by the
Maddocks-Park Players, and 1t Is said
to be one of the strongest bills this
company has presented this season.
Little Miss Park will again appear
in the cast and will play the lead
ing role next week in THE Ku Klux
Khan"
Most of the actors of this popular
Birmingham stock company will be
cast in this play. Among them will
be the pretty star of the company,
Miss Mae Park: Sam Park. Jack
Dotty, Jack Motto and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
ARMISTiCE DAY AT
BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN

Armistice Day will be celebrated
morning The chapel hour has been
set for the assemblage of the students
to sing patriotic songs and think
of the occasion. This is the same hour
that the first assembly of the dis
armament conference meets in Wash
ington.
The speaker of the occasion will be
Frank Dixon, former commander OIL
the Birmingham post of the American
Legion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

sion the description of this stirring
fight is followed religiously and one
of the most thrilling pieces of, seen
cry in the way of high rocks ever
used is shown.
Farnum has more than just an adj
venturous story in this; he is called
on at times for some very real senti-
ment and the love scenes of the
couple on the island are acted with
artistry. Assisting Farnnm is an ex-
cellent cast. including a very APP
pealing leading woman. a good story,
written by one Of the best writer's
of fiction. and careful production in
choice OF scenes. the photoplay as
whole could hardly fall to be 2 good
one. x sss,ss, s,ars.sgs 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11

Washington, November 10.--Gen.
Plutaric Gales, minister of the in
terror under President Obregon of
Mexico. arrived from New York in
his private car tonight for visit OF
few hours at the Mexican embassy
before leaving for Mexico City by
way OF New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
Dual Cross Country Meet

Lexington. Va. November 10.-The
Washington and Lee cross country
team will race the Maryland State
team at College Park. Md. November
10. in the first dual meet to be held
between these two institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
"AFTER THE Show At STRAND
~ INTERPRETING DRAMA

Lila Lee and Jack Holt play oppo-
site roles in After the Show. at the
Strand this week, The two suit ad-
mirably and are well supported by
cast of unusual intelligence and ap-
peal Charles Ogle is particularly
lovable In the part of an old stage
doorkeeper who resolves to take
young actress, or rather chorus
girl. under his protection.
Some OF the elements Of this high
class production are beautiful set
tings, highly dramatic situations
cleverly portrayed and faultlessly di Z
rected beautiful lightings, effects
and photography.
The story by Rita Weiman is one
of great dramatic interest and won
drous heart appeal. 1t Is story of
stage folk and Is attractively pre-
scented by prominent screen artists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-11
+ ARNJM AT ALCAZAR IN 1.-THE
WINGS OF THE MORNINGS

William Farnum, the mans man
of the screen could hardly have a
better story than THE Wings Of the
Morning" In this photoplay Fdrnum
is treating Alcazar audiences to red
blooded love and adventure. punctu
ated with danger of a most thrilling
and unusual kind.
Those who have read the popular
book from which the picture ls
adapted may remeber the famously
described fight of the couple who
are wrecked alone on an island with
az certain half-civlized tribe. They
have the fight from a kind of nest
high up on the ledge Of some rocks
with tfee attaching tribe on the rocisr
below As II ID shoyp In picture YER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
KENTUCKY DERBY TODAY DRAWS
IMMENSE CROWD-7O 10000 EXPECTED

ntt-ac;,-t Tive attention Of thai class
known aS sharp shooters" Leonard"
II. whrcu is coupiai in the betting with
Bon Ilommo - regarded a. Il strong
candidate on fast track. Public est
nation nf MuSkall"NSc WIS that h is
Il snr!ntcr.
Careful. was set down rs fourth or
fifth choice tho night before the race.
Will, I.ncle Trlo and Billy Barton We're
consider, Il long shots with Ftrc brand at
cre:rt odds. Planet camN II for little
consideration and trey Log. once be-
iieved - 10 n promising candidate
drew up am" alter workouts.
Officials Of tho Kentucky Jockey club
prcGi.trd tho largest gathering ~ Derby
history nor,> tomorrow. EStimacS Hia""d
rh,> total as hiCn - 10000. Hotels are
crowded 10 capacity. with cots IN sam
rtn rooms and Railways :" a"c"moI;tt"
the overflow.
Louisville. ny. May Ga slight rain
fc,l tonight. bur K WAS expected +" htNc
little effect upon the fast condition Of
the race track. Fair and warm. tn
moderate temperature. VAS IN" W"atf" r
forecast for tomorrow issued today. Ghc
track is in such good c""d!tion trat
only Il very heavy rainfall r"uIl disturb
il. according I" th"S.. IL chars" "t the
course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
THIRTEEN COLTS AND T"o
rnLIES ARE CARDED TO
START IN ToDAY'S
EVENT.
TRYSrER AND PRUDER1 Ah6
CHOSEN AS FAVORITES, WITH
WAGERING PROVING
HEAVY.
I-oUrSvuLE JOCKEY CLUB PAE-
diets GREATEST CROWD In
History OF EVENT.

Louisville, Ky. May 6.--TrySter and
Prudery, tho Harry lfLIno whitney en-
try. tonight were thc favori,cs ct IN"
3nhuc Of Tho thirteen colts and tw"
Nllics carded 40 start tomorrow IN inc
rorty-Sevrnth renewal OF the hcntnChE
DERBY for thrC+>-year-rldS at a NIL" ana
a quarter for a sake carrying S"V"'o
IN added money
Post positions or the entrants
weights. jockeys and owners. when
statements from tho track said would
be announced tomorrow. wore gwen "uC
today Echavc yourself Was given thr
rail and Veto tho extreme outside. M
colts will carry 126 pounds, top weight
Tho rlNcS Prude-y and Careful. gwen
tho five round Sex allowance, will carry
12l pounds.
Whilo fifteen are carled TO start. rules
provide that any OF the rarzininS
nirty-toSr nominees may be entered
forty-tivr minutes before tn" horses
leave the paddock 70 rthc track.
The Entries.
Tho entries. their post position
Jockeys and owners includes:
(a) Behave Yourself. {. ThomSpn:
F. r. Bradley
.. tYrehrand. l.. Mo!ttee; ]. :. liaw-
kin&.
; (h) Trudcry. e. Hummer: II. I,
Whitney.
:. careful. I. KAough: W. J. salmon.
> (c) Leonardo H. \. Schuttngcr; T.
r. SimmS.
g. Billy Barton, ]. RoderinsueS; {.
H. Stonehnn
!. Coyne. NJ Garner; Harmed
Brothers.
:. Planet II. King: II T. Headicy.
(a) Black Servant. l.. l.ykc; l. r.
Bradley.
10. star Voter. l.. Ensor; J. X. L..
Ross.
II. Muskarongc. Il. ". Carroll Bud
Fisher
-. ~ Trystcr. F. Coltilctti: II. T.
II ,c) Bon Irommr. I. Robinson; Z.
T. Simms.
H. Grey leg. Sandr: H. +. sinclair. e
r.. u. Unrtr N,.lo T.. Pool: VI. &. Nc
Moor.
\ l6 T.: Il Errdicy entry.
As in former wears. tn" race - be-
tween horses Of tho cast against
Observation-Disclosures Of tho west. Main r"-
lance of the CastcrnNcS apparently j. IN
TryStcr and I'rrdEry Will" Kentucky
expects E,ark servant and Behave
Yourself to had The field At tn" nnlSh
Strong support for Star voter.
discussion ~ Other candidates. among
tho turcmcn Indicated that star Voter
wilt have strong support fFom tho
wagering public. Will" Cnyn". they say
has worked in such fashion that he has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

both members Of the squad. but It pro-
cnt arc incligib because they ara back
in their studies. Schwartz has been 60
ing good in recent workouts and WaA
he may earn a regular berth later in TIE.
season. it is not thought that he. Will
make the trip here.
In spite of the fact that Tech claims
to have an unknown team. It "
known that the present outfit IS almost
as strong as the champion team OF last
spring. and the Plaid will give Coach
Mumma's aggregation a hard fight
Bleachers have been erected between
the Sunnysde courts and they will be
reserved for spectators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
MAYS PROVES GOOD
Washington Is out Hit and Out Played
On Homo Lot and Loses Nine
To Two

Washington. May e. Mays hold the
locals to five scattered hits while New
York pounded Washington pitchers to-
day for eighteen %afetiCs and easily Won
the opening gam" Of tho series. ? I" :
Ruth got his seventh home run or inc
sea son off Erickson IN tn" third when
nc knocked tho ball over the Scor" board
The bases were unnCrupi"d at the tim"
Score Ivy innings: Il u u
\cr Wort; on3 OnS n10--9 is |
Washington inn 100 06n "
Mans and Hoffman; Erickson. AcoSta
Shaw and Charity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
CARDS USE FOUR
P|TCHERS--LOSE
To PITTSBURGH
INVADERS PROVE NO MATCH FOE
PIRATES, WHO DRIVE THRILL
RURLERS TO SHOWERS.
Pinch Hitters Are Tried, but to NO Avail
Final Score Registered 10 to 6.

Pittsburgh. Ia, May C. FittShursh
,j.r.rtcd ST. Louis for the fourth success
sire time today tho score being IN TO b.
Tho visitors used four pitchers. all "'
whom wcr" hard hit. The 'ardl ha'S
rallied IN tho seventh and kn"ck"ds liam
,lton out 1T the box repeating thus WIN
Ponder in the eighth. when Hinn relieved
him, Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
WINS
IN EIGHT INNINGS

Philadelphia. May 6-Aialloway'S I'M
expected steal while RucScl held the
ball in tho eighth upset tn" Boston
pitcher and pinch hitter WclcliS' single
and Dykes HON" run hrnk" up Il tlt
game. IN" locals winning IN IN =. HON"
runs into tho loft field hlcachCrS ny &
Walker and Perkins featured Score ny
innings: X u II
Rnston ..... 800 90 600
Philadelphia Ol% ITO O4X-lO II
Meyers. Russell and ltuel; Rommcl
HaStl, Kccfc, Harris and Perkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

T"lcdn .: columbus b. prki". NORRIS
cttn and Morgan: Rush and Wilson.
Indianapolis .: L"u!SrllI" 9. EnSnan
and Honlin: Wright and kochcr.
Milwaukee, :: Kansas city >. Tearln
and Clarke: .tm"S, Reynolds and Nc
Carly.
MINNEAPOLIS .: -. Naul >. l'"wd"r-
milk and Shc>rak: Williams. Kelley ana
McMcnemy. Il" inninGSJ. ST Paul
scored two in zenith inning on home run
with man on base.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
INDIANS TURN
TABLES AND WIN
FROM WHITE SOX
CovELHs" HOLDS INVADERS HITS
WE'LL SCATTERED AND PITCH
ED MAsTERFUL BALL.
Three Double Plays Are Made BY CHI
cago-Cleveland Hits Came
Whom Needed.

cleveland, O., May 6.--Cloveland turn
Cd the tables on the ChiCaCos to-day and
won. s to o. Covclcskic kept the White
Sox's hits we'll scattered. Will" the
chamnlons wcro ahlc to gcthits off Nor
riS when they were needed.
Thrc" Chicago double plays hold the
Cleveland total down. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
CHICAGO NOSES
OUT REDS WIN
CINCINNATI ovERCOMES LEAD IN
EIGHTH BUT LOSE OUT IN
FINAL INNING.
Winning Run M7de en- a Sacrifice, Re
sulting In Score Of Eight to Seven.

Chicago. May 6.-rhiCaGo noscd out
cincinnati today after tn" visitors h"'i
tied tho score. and won. 10 {. C'lr"n""
Tuomhl~y. who had been PLAYING ;h'
role OF pinch hitter, rrplaron Barber N
left and started the final rally with 4
single which. coupled with a %dcrIlice
anl krllifcr'S hit. ended the Eamc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Three base hits: SChalk. Speaker.
Home runs: Gardner. Sacrifices: Speak
or Smith. Double plays: Collins. John
son and Shcrly; Morris. Johnson and
Shelly; Gardner. Stephenson and John
Ston, johnson. Collins and Shcc!F. LEFT
on bases: Chicago. ) Cleveland. C. Bases
on balls: off Morris. 6; off CovchSkir.
/. Struck out: BY Morris, :; by Co'ri-
cSkir, ,. Empires: Chill and Owens.
Time Of game: 1:33.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
DETROIT W|NS--11-7

81. Louis. May Detroit defeated
81 I,nujS for the second ronScCutlT"
limo in a fro. hitting contest today. tn"
score was II to :. HCllmann ana sis
Ter made spectacular catches winch cur
off runs. Score ny innings K u l.
l,,,roir 2lt 900 l2n--ll II {"
:, louis nni 00H 100 IS
Sutherland. r.hmkc. Leonard ana
I,aSsl"r. NinSmith: k"lp, Burw"L Eul-
lon. nrbrrry. Snth"r"u and severed
JSiliuCS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
GAME CALLED OFT.

Now IIav"n. Conn. May S.--"cSt Nlr-
Einia l'nIvrrSit%'N baseball gam" with
Yale today was allied off on account Of
rain Tho Mountainous loft Immediate
~ for Baltimore. wher" the final game
nr % the eastern 'nva sion IS 10 be play
ed tomorrow with the Navy nine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Two-haso hitS--FiaCk. Vaughn. II

Two-hasc hitS--FiaCk. Vaughn. llrl-
IoChrr, Deal. RouSh, Duncan. Napier
r'onScca SacriticCS-Moiscl. bcaI. D"u-
bio playS---Cranr I" 1'auhcrt; Terry 10
IIollochcr to Grimes: Bohnc 10 ltarEraN"
~ Ir,Ibrrt. Left ON haScS--'lncinnail
8: Chicago II. Ras" on haiN"-'''
Vaughn /: off Marauard |: off Napier
:. Off Martin l. H'ts-Ofr Marludrd,
s in ia inning: off toumh. in ID
innings; Vaughn. &, in ! innings tn"n"
on, in ciChth: off Martin. IN IN
nings. III, by ritch"r-Ry MarquaH1
(Rarhrr) Struck "ut-~Ry Vaughn :;
by Napier /; by Martin J. Winning
nitrEer--Mar,ln. Losing pitch"r--'t onmh
Jmrir"x-- RiGlcr and Moran. Time. ~