davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
HARMONY NEWS

Harmony, July %. Indeed, it was
great surprise to their many friends
to learn of the marriage OF Mr.. Alfred
Hughes and Miss Lilly Moore, Thurs
"a charming young lady and trained
nurse of Spartanburg, and Mr.. lIusncs
is a prosperous young farmer o. Mt.
Bethel section. Miss Moore is the
Of picKcns county. Mr.. Hughes is the
son Of Mrs. /. Hughes. We wish to
extend to them our hcarticSt consrat-
ulations. May their pathway be
strewn with flowers.
Crops in this community are look
ing better since the showers
\ protracted meeting started at
Harmony church sunday morning,
July 9th. 1t will last week OF ten
days. Every body is invited.
Miss Agnes Cook is just back from
North Carolina after spending pleas
ant visit with her friend, Miss Ans.c
LOU WdlRcT.
Miss Bland Coward spent Sunday
with Miss Mamie Reeves
We were sorry to hear OF the death
OF Mrs. j. a. Wood
Miss Annie Lou Walker from North
Carolina, is visiting Miss Agnes Cook.
Miss Lucy Reeves is at home after
spending two weeks at Spartanburg
with her sister, Mrs. l.. c. Daniel.
Mrs Willie Scibcrt from Greenwood,
is visiting in this community.
Miss Susan Hughes spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. J. III. Wasson,
~ear Friendship.
a crowd OF young people enjoyed a
picnic above Grcenville at Saluda Dam,
last Thursday. Those that went were
Misses Grace and Winnie Davis, Mr..
Dewey Stewart, Miss Susan Hughes,
Mr.. Raymond Vaughn, Misses Grace
and Eugenia Monroe Mr.. Edd Henley,
Misses Bessie and Mamie Reeves, Mr..
Lee Coward, Misses TirZah and Paul
inc 1Iughcs, Mr.. Henry Balentine, Miss
Cornelia Machen, Mr.. G. II. Hughes,
Miss Bland Coward, Mr.. Howard Car
Isle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. *. Hughes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
PLOT TO SMUGGLE
CHINESE INTO u. S.
Barred BY CAPTAIN

| Pensacola EIa JuIv Ok con+,,,
Hugo WentseI o,ias Mentca, os tbe
oux;,l.ry sohooror Wal, ,,h;a,, ,,,.
90 asbore and w,s brrpod .bont On ,,;,o.
from ST Androws F,o,;d, ,,st ,rburs
dav TODAY made n confoscion to INT
| ted States District Attorney John 7,
Neelev occordinp to an onnouncomon.
| nv Mr. Ncelev tonight Wentse, 10 in
iail Mt ,Da Funial1 Springs. Florida and
was interviewed there TODAY nv Colonel
Necley
According TO Mr.. Neclcv. Captoin
Wcntscll said Sam Yuen of 1895 Clarl,
street Chicago. was sole instigator of
tho plan 70 bring the Chinese into the
United States and Jack O'Lcarv. of
Pensacola. owner of the schooner was
doubie-crosscd i'm tho deal,
The alleged confession clears
OT.cary of the charge OF smuggling
the Chinese. Wentsel saving that nc
took over the Viola at Havana. The
| Chinese were taken aboard after the
| schooner had cleared and had sailed
a return trip being made to the dock
Of the Havana Coal Company to pick
~ the Chinese. Wcntscl is said to
have told District Attorney Ncclcy
that lie had charge Of the Schoonc.
as care-taker and was not authorized
| by O'LCary to make the trip. He
made the trip. he is alleged 10 have
|
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
LANGST0N NEWS

Langston, July %. The Sunday
School at Langston is doing nicely
now under its efficient superintendent
Mr.. Niles Clarke.
Crops in these parts are looking a
little bad, especially early corn, on
account Of the recent drouth.
Mrs. Paul Abercrombie and daugh-
ters spent Wednesday afternoon with
the formers sister, Mrs. Otto Garrett.
Miss Maude Poole visited homefolks
recently.
Miss Matte Sloan underwent very
serious operation at the Columbia hos
pital recently, but is doing nicely at
present.
Mrs. Isabelle Garrett spent last
week with Mrs. NJ. o. Clark.
Mrs. Will Poole, Miss Lila Clark
and others were shoppers in Laurens
Friday.
Messrs. Lloyd and Callie Poole Wis
ted Mr. Walter Clardy Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Donnan spent day
or two with Edith Cooper last week.
Mrs. r. L. Holland, who has been
on the sick list for the past few
months was in her accustomed place
at church Sunday. We are glad to
see her so much improved
"Aunt Mary" DOnnan is visiting at
the homo Of her daughter, Mrs. Mollic
Garrett This is the first time Aunt
Mary" has been away from her home
in six years, owing to her advanced
age
We arc looking forward to the "home
,cming" at LanGston on next Sunday,
July 3lst Everybody come and don't
forget to bring your wcll-flled baskets.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
Storm at Roanoke

Roanoke, Va, July 25.-More than
one thousand telephones are out of
commission tonight as the result OF a
heavy rain, wind and hail storm that
struck the city early this afternoon,
inficting damage to houses. gardens
and stocks Of merchandise estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000. Several
Easements in the lower business sec
ton were 1ooded, Campbell and Salem
avenues being a foot under water in
places.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
FLAMES RAGING
ON MAURETANIA

Thousands OF Pounds Damage Has
Been Done Sister Ship OF old Lusi-
tania.
southampton, July 25.-Fire broke
out today in the first cabin of tho
Mauretania, Of the Cunard Line, sis
ter snip of the old Lusitania, and,
spreading rapidly, developed into a
most serious conflagration. At eight
o'clock tonight, many hours after tho
outbreak, the flames were still eating
into the interior of the great steam
ship, and it was certain that the fire
lighters would be ut work throughout
the entire night.
The fire is supposed to have orig
iniatcd frcm lighted cigarette drop
ped uDon the carpet in the main sa-
loon and it had made very consider
able headway before it was discov-
cred
In addition to the fire Erigadcg,
TUGS assi:'ed in the effort. to save the
vessel. The firemcn worked under
great difficulties from staeinns slung
over the side, from which points OF
vantage they projected vast quantities
OF water through the port holes ill,o
the cabins. So great iSas this vol.
umc that the liner. which was lying
at her deck, took a dangerous list TO
&tarboard. Timely action Of the
pumps, however, enabled her to right
herself
Thus far the first class dining sa-
+ and ID decks have been burned out.
The damage is estimated at many
thousands of pounds, and it is said
IT will take months to repair the
vessel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
ASKED TO PROBE RUMOR
OF PELLAGRA EPIDEMIC

Reports Of "Scmi-Faminc" Following
Depressed Market Conditions In
South Cause President to Order Or
Gangizations TO Begin Remedial
Measures.
Washington, July 25.-Aarmed at
reports of threatened 'scmi-famine"
coupled with an epidemic of pellagra
in 4 large section of the southern cot
ton belt, President Harding today re-
qucsted both the public health service
and the American Red Cross to make
immediate investigation and report
what could be done by the federal
government to relieve the situation.
The fullest cooperation of all fed
eral agencies in the relief measures
was promised by the President. who
declared that if found necessary, Con-
gress would be asked to pass special
legislation. He urged that no time be
lost in asccrtaining the actual condi-
tions and applying to them an eifcc-
tive remedy.
The threat Of famine and plague
the president wrote to the health ser
vice and the Red Cross, seemed to
arise from the fact that depressed
markets made il impossible for the
people OF large section of the south
tC sell their stocks of cotton. The re-
sulting shortage Of money, he said, APP
parently had deprived many thousands
Of the variety of food necessary to
ward OFF pellagra.
The president, in his letter to Sur
gcon General Cummings, said:
II have been greatly concerned to
note the public statement from the
public health service as to the menace
Of pcllagra and condition Of at least
semi-faminc in a large section OF the
cotton belt. That such a condition is
obviously temporary incident to the
economic dislocation following the
war. can not lessen our concern.
Famine and plague are words almost
foreign to our American vocabulary
save as we have learned their mean
| ilS, Ill COlnCClloI Will wv aii1iN''Sh''
of lands less favored, and toward
which Cur people have SO many times
displayed large and generous charity
"ImmCdiatc and effective measures
Of amcloria.ion arc manifestly de-
mandcd if conditions even approx
mate the gravity suggested by the pub-
lie health report. 1t is unthinkahlc
that we should delay for a single day
| Therefore, am writing to ask you 70.
the most complete possible report
t;.at can be made at once--providct
there is anything to add 10 wnat yo'
already have made public-and cs
pccially for suggestion OF proper
measures to deal with the situation.
II am also writing to Dr. LIVING
stone Farand, head of the American
Red Cross, in the same tenor. an(
suggesting that cooperation between
his organization and your own might
| be helpful, having in mind the need
| for haste in making a full survey, ad
| III DldllhlIlS ltIicl Hi'"""iSo' "''''
! YOU both TO be assured Of my coop
Grafton and Of all aid that can appro-
| priatcly be given through the c&ccu-
! tive departments. and TO know that ii
| full information about the situation
shall make apparent that legislative
ction is necessary, | will on proper
showing be prepared to ask the re
uucsitc authorization from the con
grcss.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27

The Quininc That Does Not Affect
the Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative Of
feet. LAXATIVE BRONO QUININE
rfablcts) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head f. w. GROVES sig
nature on box. 30c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in Ia to 81 DayS

"LAX-TOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-27
plies Cured In 6 to IA Days

,rdeints refund money II PAZO OIfITMENThfaN'
S;.fc Itching. R.ini bleeding or Protrudinali.c'
:aat!V Ic,invas} }:csirS pies, ord you can s.
&, iccp at;t; tie b?Gt Application. FJise ",
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
WORLD REcoRp-BREAKINC
CHASSIS HERE THREE DAYS

The Roamer stock chassis which
shattered six worlds records at Day
tona Beach recently will be in Wash
ington next Thursday. Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday at the local Roam
err show rooms, Greer Motor Com
pany, 1926 Connecticut avenue
The record breaker created great
interest in those Eastern cities where
II has already been displayed.
The record OF one mile at the rate
OF 1851 miles per hour with q man
who is not a professional driver at
the wheel Is also added glory for the
lRcamer: for It was the car, not the
driver. that turned the trick, This
car also established new records for
the kilometer, the 2. 3, 4 and miles.
Messrs- Reside. Leech, and Collins
OF the Greer Motor Company, cordi-
ally invite everyone to see this rec
ord-breaking car.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
CARP POSTPONES
..bOX|NG.E0RWEEK;
! Wine CONDITION
French Champion Contents
Himself With Hour Of Bag
Punching.

MANHAssET. L. l., May 28.---Bleak
brcezes whistled through the barn
gym OF the Carpenter camp yester-
day and caused another. switch IN
the much beswitched plans for
Georges immediate athletic future.
He was to have taken on Mafcot
and Journee for a half hour of spar
ring. but inasmuch as. the rain made
work in the outdoor ring impossible
and the shutting off of the breezes
meant the shutting out of light In
the gym. the French champ contented
himself with a full hour Of bag
punching. shadow boxing and rope
dancing
He was in better spirits than he
has been at any time since his train
ing routine got under way. and in
sending forth his interesting right In
the shadow boxing. amused himself
by repeating the: name of the nc
titious victim. He leaped approx
mately four feet at one time pnd
hung a straight and powerful Siam
from the shoulder upon "Dempsse."
HAD STRENUOUS WORKOUT
The workout was a genuinely
strenuous one. and in the rope Skip
ping and shadow boxing Georges
showed an amazing burst of speed
and pep. He entered the ring by
standing jump of more than four
feet over the ropes and switched from
one form of work to another without
a moments rest. appearing to- b.
entirely unfatigued at the conclu-
sion Of the exercises.
He announced that he win not be
gin sparring until next "Wednesday
and that he viii not spar more than
twice a week for three weeks be-
fore the final drilling for the big
mix.
Georges had a fve-mile walk and
run in the morning and maintained
somewhat rudy complexion all day,
looking better and acting better than
the newspaper men have at any time
seen him before.
The conference which was to have
taken place at Tex Richards ONCE
regarding the motion picture rights.
was called off because of the indis-
position of Richard, who caught a
cold while overlooking the Arena
work at Boyle's Thirty Acres on
Monday. -,
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
BROTHER ACT is
CARDEDSUNDAY :
FOR V|RG|N|ANS
Tommy and Billy Malone Will Pit
Their Teams Against Each
Other at Clarendon.

Tommy and Billy Malone will do a
brother act" Sunday afternoon a.
Clarendon. Tommy Malone Is carting
his Registers team from town over
to pay a visit to Billy Malone's Claren
don nine.
According to Mayor Keefer,
there's a whole lot OF talk around
Clarendon. 1t is reported that the
Mnlones have had considerable argu-
ment as to the relative merits of their
teams.
The fact that the Knicks called on
their game and rearranged the date
has brought the Gibraltars and Guam
tico Marines on the boards for a
double bill Decoration Day.
On June 5 the FIRST game of a series
with the Cardinals, of Alexandria,
will be played The Rex A. c. players
will engage the Clarendons the same
day.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Navy Wins by S to O.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 2s.-UsinE
four pitchers and trying substitutes
in nearly every position at some stage
Of the game. the Naval Academy de-
feated st. Johns, the local college, 8 to
0. in the last game on the home
grounds. ."f, .-
The Navy fielded In fine shape. but
failed to connect to much extent with
the colissian pitcher. Tall. The score:
r. II. E.
st. johns. 900 900 OOO-O 3 )
Naval Acad.. O30 Oo2 oex-5 3 I
Tall and Boston: Gaines. Peterson,
Fleming, Reiter and Began.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
DEMPSEY'S ONLY
TRAINING IS WITH
THREEPETD DOGS
Rainy Day Keeps Champion in
doors Except for Romp
With CANNES.
NJ SID MERCER.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., May 90
After q postponement comes the
doubleheader. Rain kept Jack Demp-
sey idle yesterday, but his sparring
partners may pay dearly for their
brief vacation when the champion
starts again today. 1t would have
been possible to stage a show in
doors at Airport yesterday afternoon.
but Manager Jack Kearns decided
that Dempsey's performance on Tues
day could carry him along until to-
day, and besides the weather was 80
Indictment that only a few cash Gus
TONERS reported at the camp.
Dempsey did not relish his en-
forced idleness. and while he missed
his customary jog on the road he got
out in the open back OF his house
at Airport during the afternoon and
romped with his two Belgian police
dogs and a canine newcomer which
arrived yesterday from Spokane.
SHIPPED FROM SPOKANE.
The third dog in the kennel is a
Boston bull pup about four months
old. He was shipped from Spokane
by Martin Van Camp. an admirer of
the champion
The champion m AIDE one OF his rare
visits to the boardwalk after In
stalling Reno Jack in the kennel He
motored down to the Alamac Hotel to
see Jack Kearns about the days pro-
gram and to have a three days
growth OF stubbIe removed from his
chin. After tossing this weight. Jack
stepped on unofficial scales at the
hotel and lifted the beam at a frac-
ton over 200 pounds.
F. He has a month yet to take of
about ten pounds. most Of which will
melt of his mid section.
WILL FIGHT SATURDAY.
Among the arrivals yesterday was
Joe Benjamin. lightweight member
OF the Kearns stable BENJAMIN is
to be featured on the boxing card at
the open air arena at Airport next
Saturday night. and to vary the mo-
notony OF training will spar a round
or two with Dempsey each day. Ben
iamin and Babe Herman are the
babies to pace the champion for speed
Jack Kearns and the scribes were
the guests of Joe Ward and Ralph
Harris at a dinner last night at the
Cafe de Paris, a palace of mirth on
the boardwalk 1t was a great feed,
put on with old-fashioned trimmings.
Dempsey was invited, but declined on
the ground that 1t would keep him
up after 0 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
By JOHN p. MEDBURY.

It's funny how a country hick
will court girl for FIVE years, ask
her to marry him, be accepted. then
go to the city to make his fortune
and never come back.
He works hard, saves ten thou
sand cocoanuts, and then some
chorus girl comes along and makes a
monkey out of him.
While his country sweetheart is
down at the depot reading the time
table he's on a roof garden studying
bill of fare.
He has a map with him, bat while
he's watching the beauty chorus he
gets SO nervous that he ehevs the
name of his town Cd oft. r. Z
She's sixteen when ne leaves, and
when she reaches sixty she begins
to doubt whether he's going to come
back.
It's funny how forty-four years of
absence will change a woman's faith
In a man.
They say that absence makes the
heart grow fonder. She must pile
up an awful lot Of love for him in
that many years.
He leaves his heart with her. but
takes his money along with him.
The only pangs he gets is in his
bank roll.
A broken heart is cheaper than a
fractured pocket book.
The girl he leaves behind has to
make a new trousseau every year to
keep up with the styles.
If he should happen to come back
she doesn't want to be out of date.
She has to live alone in the air
castles he built for her.
II he knew she was living in his
air castles he'd probably want his
rent in advance.
She goes down to meet every train
and grows old along with the engi-
neer.
She stays at home pining and
whining, and he stays in the city
winning and dining.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
BLACK SOx TRIAL
" De-. DUE NEXT MONTH

CHICAGO, May 26-Trial Of the
ball players and alleged gamblers in
dicted in the 1919 worlds series scan
dal will start some time next month,
Assistant State Attorney George Cor
man announced today.
Word from New York that argu-
ments in the case OF Abe Attell, who
is resisting extradition to Illinois,
had been postponed because of Attells
connection with another case, will not
delay the trial here, German said.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
French Are Not. Keen
On Coming Across
To See Battle

PARIS, May 26.-The delega-
ton Of French admirers Of Georges
Carpenter ut the Fingside in
Jersey City July 2, when the
Frenchman meets Jack Dempsey,
will be small, according to indica-
ions today. A tourist company
which tried TO get 400 persons to
sign up to 20 to America for the
fight with $500 covering all ex-
penses of the trip announced today
that only. 200 had signified their
intention Of going. It was decided
to keep the list open q while
longer, but the project will be
abandoned entirely II the French
do not show more enthusiasm. The
$500 was to cover the fare both
ways and hotel expenses while in
America
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Tiger A. c. Cops Opener.

Tiger A. c., in its ffrst game NJ the
season, broke the winning streak OF
the lexington Club, Winning Is to 4.
II was Eckington's frst defeat. Ths
Tigers want games with IS and H.
year-old teams. Manager Hinges
phone number is North 46S0-J.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

doubled to left. MoRridge frightened
up. forcing Collins to roll to Shanks
and tanning Hooper.
After Eddie Collins had robbed Rice
of hit by a magnificent stop and
throw near second In the seventh
Brewer ripped his third safety. \ drive
to center. Miller polled a double to
the bleachers in left center. scoring
Brewer; Shanks tripled to the corner
in right field sending Miller across.
Hank was left when Falk ran over
Gharritys long wallop.
TWO GENTS DIED.
Yaryan's double to right opened the
Sox half of the seventh. Mcclellan.
up for Wilkinson. rolled to Harris and
Johnson's fluke hit, pop fly just
over O'Rourke's head scored Yaryan.
The next two gents died on flies.
Russell Pence, a rookie was on the
hill for the Sox in the eighth. He was
wilder than the cold wind sweeping
the field. He issued four passes fore
ing O'Rourke across. and then tanned
Miller with the bases jammed. ..
With two gone in the Sox eighth
wind carried the ball away from Rice
Mo1ridge hit Shelly, and then showed
real pitching nv tanning Yaryan the
smuggling catcher.
After passing Shanks and Charity
In the ninth Pence was yanked to let
Hodge perform. ORourke sacrificed,
Mogridge rolled to Collins, and Shanks
beat the peg to the, plate. Charity
and Mogridge then pulled a double
steal. the former scoring his teams
final run.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
MAYS SUSPENDED AND
SCHANC FINED S25

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Carl Mays re-
ceived word yesterday from Ban John
son. American League president, that
he had been indefinitely suspended for
his row with Umpire Chill in Tues
days game. Wslly Schang also drew
fine of s25 for a similar offence.
Inamuch as johnson is without
authority to suspend a player for any
greater period than ten days. this sus-
pension is not as severe as IL sounds.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
MOCRIDGE CAN WIN

Totals. IS II s7lI Totals. IS II ct 1:
sRatted for wilkinson In seventh inning.
tBattsd for Hodge In ninth inning.
Washington. o 2-10
Chicago. / o o-6
Runs-Harris (:). Judge, Rice. Brewer
(7l, Miller, shanks. Charity. O'Rourke,
johnson ,Mulligan, Seely. Yaryan f). Err
Judge, Muliigan. Miller. Yaryan.
Mostil Three-base hit-ShanksL Stolen
Sits"Hoop.r. aro-sr es Judge. oso euns:
Double piay-Coliins to sheeiy. Left on
bases-Wa shington, 10; Chicago. I. First
s Hts-or wilkinson, II In in9inss; of
Pence. mono in I inning none out in ninth
inning): OF Hodge, none In inning. Hit
by pitched bail-By Mogridge, , (Muliigan.
Shesly). Struck out-By wilkinson. 3: oy
Mogridee, Z. Losing piteher-wiikinso.i.
Um Observation-Disclosures. Aoriarty and Evans
Time-1:5S.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Macomber YearIines on Way.

HAVRE. May 2s.-Forty-mx horses.
mostly yearlinss from NJ. A. X. Ma
comber's stable, sailed for New York
on the steamer Lafayette Yesterday.
They are products OF the former Van
derbiit establishment at Chantilly.
and will be raced on the American
tracks. '' Q '...
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Wins Double Bill.

Brentwood A. c. set down the Lang
don A. c., 8 to 4, and thsn played
circles around the Wardman Par X
Hotel nine, winning i25 to s. Fred
and Lynn Loomis. brothers. were the
star performers, Fred getting a home
run and Lynn two doubles and a
triple.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
GRIFFMEN, HOME TODAY,
WILL TACKLE YANKS HERE
TOMORROW AT BALL PARK
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

PITTSBURGH May 26George Mcbride and his Trouble
makers will STRIVE Washington late this afternoon and condolences
half Of the circuit and dear old Geoxa again
ston Nv We f Inn Hsme riro a% Won o. 5 LUIS,
series The Yankees probably pleased tho where
rough road
cold practically started
their will Their
pitchers who have looked good all spring expected
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Wins Seventh Straight.

Tenleytown A. c. won it's seventh
straight victory. defeating the Reg
istrar of the Treasury Department
team, to 2. ..
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
CIintons Want Games.

Clinton A. c. is seeking Sunday
games with fast teams. Challengers
should phone Marlboro 16F13. after
9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
|MARATHONERS IN LOVE GAME
Hick Girl viii Wait Indefinitely
She's Sixteen When Beau Leaves For the City
and When She's Sixty She Begins to
..> Doubt He's Coming Back.

He knows he left some girl at
home, but he can't remember her
name. ....- -...-
Copyright, 1921. by Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

GAME TODAY.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
yFsvERDAY's GAMEA.
Washington, 1oi Chicago. s.
Cleveland. s. Boston, 2
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, 3
st. Louis, Z; New York. g.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
yFsrERDAY's GAMEA
NATIONAL.
GsMrs TODAY.

| GtMFs TODAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
! New York at Boston.
| Cincinnati at Pittsburgh