davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-07
Fatal TO Many.

Cne night % gangs came from
some distance about O'Clock. We
gave them grain and found places
for them 20 sleep. You likely Won
der where so many stayed. Well,
they Just piled into old temples as
thick as a bunch Of sheep. No won
der .hat many were sick. Sometimes
we found half OF a gang sick. The
relapsing fever that many OF the
men have is a famine fever carried
from one individual TO another ~
lice. bed bugs and such ve~nin.
Sometimes they would die before
they got 20 the hospital 5ut usually
we got them there N t.r-e TIE men
from their gans carried then, -n g.
stretchers. II too many n one gang
were sick 10 care for the rest we got
men from another gang 10 help.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

Look them over at my expense Murken, with Meyers Inv. Co, S3 N 1st Ave Phone 4106. II
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FOR RENr-HousEs
 Furnished Income Property

Eight-room furnished c. B. house; inside bedrooms, 2 fine screen sleep ing porches, 3-piece toilet and bath; fine old shade and corner location; 5-room and bath, frame, on rear of this property; this property Is close in and if you are looking for your moneys worth, let us show you this; price $S,000, and the small sum of s2,000 cash. This will pay for itself; this is $3000 underpriced.
 MIR. HULETT, MIR. DILLMAN 130 North Central Ave; Phone 1756
 dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
4 FOR sALE-MrsceLuANEous

HARVARD Classics, in perfect condition; $50. Box 16G, Repub- lican dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
ACRE TRACTS

ACRE TRACTS
 1A acres, dandy Groom house and bath, close to car, barn and chicken runs. good shade; this is a bargain; $500 cash will handle.
 7z acre, practically new 4-room bath and screen; s3000; s25o cash. See Luthy. Phone 1527. 34 No. Cen fraI Rooms T and S. dn
 40 ACRES, 214 miles east of Mesa. No Johnson grass. Good modern bun- gaIow with bath, toilet, etc. We'll of fine water, 2000 gallon. tank, gasoline engine. Tenant house, garage, barn, orchard, good shade. $260 per acre. s2OOO down. Extra good terms to right party if sold quick. Box S0-R | NTesa Ariz dn
 FOR SALE-My equity in 3 good ranches, worth the money; or will trade equity in a 8, so or 12O acres for stock, automobile or anything of substantial value. A poor man terms. Address a letter to me and will come to see you. J. M. Glass cock. R. r. D. No. l, Tolleson, Ar1z., cIo Cook & Laird ranch. an
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
I 1achine Screws BRASS AND IRON
 A Complete Stock Always
 PRATT-GILBERT co. Jobbers Distributors
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Buick roadster cheap for cash or ex- change for furniture, or what have you? See at 219 N. Eighth St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

HANDLING 200 per bundle. box wood 32 cubic feet, s5; 72 cubic feet, s7.5o. delivered. Call 1447. Ohlrau Lumber Co. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
For Sale

A new five-room furnished house;
 furniture new. 1912 E. Moreland. It
 FOR SALE-Double house, brand new. adobe and frame, located on car line and r blocks from Center and Washington streets. This is an ideal renting proposition and will bring in big returns on the investment Will sell building and lot $1250, with small cash payment down and balance like rrnf. See Bloys, 16 w. kdams It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
For Sale Or Exchange

10 acres on pavement one mile from town; S3750; terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
For Today's Cost

NO OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS-FROM MILL TO BUY FER WITHOUT PROFIT.
 WE HAVE THREE NEW. NEVER OCCUPIED BRICK PEBBLE-DAsHED BUNGA- LOWS, WHICH WE ARE OF FIRING FOR SALE FOR THE REAL PRICE THEY WILL COST TO CONSTRUCT TODAY = THEY ARE MOD- ERN IN ALL DETAILS-THE MONEY YOU ARE NOW PAYING OUT AS RENT WILL BUY YOU A PERMANENT HOME IN A FIRST CLASS NEIGHBoRHooD-CoME IN TODAY. AND WE WILL OF FER YOU A HOME oPPoR- TuNITY THAT WILL NEVER COME AGAIN-MovE IN AT ONCE.
 
 Home Builders 
 Tel. 1904. 124 N. 1st Ave
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

TWO GOOD BUYS, NORTHEAST
 Five-roo brick house almost new, modern, a bargain at $400O.
 Six-room brick. P. D., garage, shade, near school and an excellent buy at S4000. Either place at 5000 cash and good terms. or good mort gage paper for all or part. See Wheeler with Meyers Invest. Co, B N. First Ave. Phone 4106. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
BUILDING SPECIALTIES
 w. Bubree Office Builders Exchange

Phones elSo anu 4tcO
 Manufacturers sales agent Tor
 Holmes disappearing beds, built-in wall ironing boards. white steel enameled medicine cases. steel lock CTS, bins and shelving; sidewalk lights, steel folding gates, Wilson steel rolling doors, steel vault doors, fireproof doors and windows, Wei steel metal toilet enclosures. Sedg- wick dumb walters. deadening and insulating materials. iron and steel work. and many other building spe- cialties. II
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Then We Have
Who Wants

a nice. big. high priced. substantial, good looking car2 Elegant tires, good upholster top: a wonderful, car for comfort and show. at an un- heard of price. Motor and general condition excellent. It's a rich mans car; has been stored for a long time.
 s405
 takes 1t if bought today.
 DULMAGE & DUNBAR.
 Central and Madison
 Phone 400S Il
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
TIRE SALE

All the above are heavy non skid retreaded tires built of the best ma terials. thoroughly inspected and any one of them will give excellent mile age.
 The kind of retread that does not peal off. Quality is the first con- sideration. price second and these prices are hard to beat. All goods sent C. O. D.
 K NJ BALLARD,
 112 W. Washington St,
 Los Angeles. Cal II
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
AuctiOneer

I sell at yocr home. I sell new goods or second hand. 1 sell in house or out of doors. I have sent thou sands of satisfied customers away with a smile and would sell yours, All that's needed IS permission. Phone s779.
 J. B. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
10 Acres Off Central Ave.

Good 5-room house, fine old shade, abundance of lovely roses, 73 orange and grapefruit bearing. some peach, apricot, fig trees: fenced with 5-foot woven wire; fine corner location north on road soon to be paved; a dandy suburban home; fine location and soil. See
 MIR. HULETT. MIR. DILLMAN 130 North Central Ave. Phone 1756
 dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
AuctiOneer

Let me conduct your auction sale. I am a graduate from Jones, National School of Auctioneering Chicago. sell anything any time. Terms req sonable; satisfaction guaranteed. S. c. Kleck, 1908 East Fillmore street
 Iobora 2TzQ df.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
4 FOR sALE-mIscELLAnEous
Bicycle Half Price

Mans wheel, almost new. in fine shape. s20.00. Tel 42O3: Lightning Realty, 227 South Central. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Here's A Real Automobile
 Bargain

A 1919 BUICK SIX:
 s650
 That's the amount due on the car and our orders are to sell it quickly You can buy this car, spend S75 on 1t, and have a car well worth s1,000 This car has fair cord tires, bumpers, spare tire. snrbbers. plate glass in rear curtain, with wide gypsy side curtains. good upholstery. etc.
 BUY IT TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Phoenix Nash Co.
A Real Buy
521 N. CENTRAL AvE.

Michigan roadster, good top and. body, motor Al condition; 6 tires. like new. Savoy Hotel. Second Ave. and Jefferson. Phone 4S4S. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

For Sale Or
 Exchange North Central Ave. lot, size 62kX 175; corner; will trade for cheaper lot or sell for small payment down; fine location.
 MIR DILLMAN, MIR. HULETT 130 North Central Ave. Phone 1756
 dp ACRES ALFALFA, in citrus belt; Broom frame house; a bargain for cash; s2100. Call at Room g, 122 W. Washington. It
 SOME 10-ACRE SNAPS 10 acres. fine garden soil, 4-day water; $3250; terms.
 10 acres citrus belt, well improved, soft water well; S5250; terms. 10 acres on pavement one mile from town; $3750; terms.
 Look them over at my expense Murken, with Meyers Inv. Co.,, S3 N 1st Ave. Phone 4106. Il
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

SWIMMING DATES
GIVEN OUT HERE
Four Events Listed, Starting OFF
With Open Meet at Municipal
Pool.

Three first class swimming meets
for out-of-door competition are to be
offered here beginning May IS.
In the municipal swimming pool on
the date OF May IS an open swimming
meet will be staged by +. J. Drummer,
superintendent. The meet Is open to
all swimmers in the District and will
consist OF a 100 and 50o-yard swim.
the fancy dive and the 1o0-yard back
stroke and 1OO-ysrd breast stroke.
On the date OF June 4. the fourth
annual Prep school meet. open to all
scholastic swimmers. will be staged
at the municipal pool.
The events for this meet are the
so, 100, 220, plunge. fancy dive, relay
and 100 foot back and I00-foot breast
stroke. Entries are being received
from Baltimore. and II is expected
that the local schools will send in
large lists for competition.
on June IL and Is two meets will
be held in the municipal pool for the
graded school swimmers. More than
100 entries are reported at this time
by r. j. Drummer, who says the
youngsters are getting more and more
Interested each season.
The events for the girls will be
held on June 10 and will comprise the
100 foot and 400 foot relay. On June
15 the boys will compete in the relay.
the 100-foot and the 100-yard events
and the 1O0-foot back and breast
stroke events.
Entries for these meets will be re-
ceived from all graded and parochisl
schools,
1t is reported that the Washington
Canoe Club intends holding a swim
ming meet In front OF its clubhouse
on the date OF June IL.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
GOLFERS START TOURNEY
PLAY IN JERSEY TODAY

NEW YORK, May 17.-As a pre-
llminary event to the first open cham
pionship tournament in this section.
the New Jersey State meetings a pro-
amateur tourney, will be played over
the course of the Knickerbocker
Country Club at Tenahy. N. j.. today.
Practically every professional and
amateur OF note in the State will
compete in the tournament tomorrow.
Play will start at o o'clock. Half
of the field will begin play on the
first tee. while the other half Will
start at the tenth tee. Among those
favored to win this prize are Oswald
Kirby and Cyril Walker, of the. En-
g,ewood Club: Peter OHara and H. G.
Buchanan, OF Shackamaxon: E. M.
Wild and Francis Gallet of Baltusrol
A. f. Hammer and George Low, OF
Baltusrol; william N. Reekie and w.
\. Braid, of Upper Montclair.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
TAGGING ALL THE BIG
LEAGUE BASES

Duster Mails couldn't stop the
heavy-hitting Yankees, and Huggins'
men increased their lead in Ban John
sons circuit.
The Reds celebrated victory a little
prematurely when they fell on big
Fred Toney for four runs in the NTH
The Giants came right back in their
side of the same frame with hve
markers, and the ex.worli's cham
rions never had another look-in.
The Cardinals want to play out the
rest of the season in Brooklyn. The
reason? They walloped the Robins
again.
Williamson's home run enabled the
Phiilies to rise up and smite the
league-leading Pirates, who couldnt
fathom Causey's pitching.
The Braves had little or no trouble
in beating the Cubs, mainly because
Vaughn's offerings didn't puzzle them.
10 Red Fabor won another for the
White Sox, going to the rescue of
Wee Dickie Kerr just as the Ath-
letics were about to run away with
the game.
Heavy hitting by Pratt and Hen
dryx. OF the Red Sox. ruined the day
for the Browns.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
|M'[EOD ENTERED
IN NSC0TCH TOURNEY
Columbia Man viii Play With
Ten Other American Pros
For Bio Prize.

Fred Mcleod, of Columbia Country
Club, is entered in the thousand
guineas tournament TO be held n
Glen Eagles, in Perthshire, Scotland
on June g..
The list of United States golfers
follows: Barnes, Pelham Bay. N. Y;
Jock Hutcheson, Glen View; Walter
Hagen. Detroit, former United States
open champion: Wilfred f. Reid. Will
minxton; Tom kerrigar. Siwanoy
Clarence w. Hackney. Atlantic City;
Fred Mcleod, Columbia; George Nc
Lean. Grassy Stream; Emmett French
Younestown: w. Mehlhorn. Shreve-
port La. and c. Hoffner, Philadel
phia
II was announced today in connec
tion with the amateur match OF the
United States VS.. Great Britain al
Hoylake next Thursday, that IL has
been officially arranged that each
team will consist OF eight players.
The foursomes will be played In
the morning and the singles in the
afternoon.
The amateur record for the British
course at Hoylske was nearly equaled
yesterday by Paul NJ. Hunter. former
ly of the Midlothian Country Club.
Chicago, Ill. Hunter, who with Bob
by Jones, played against Ouimet and
Platt went the course in 70. which is
only one above the record He holed at
the eleventh for a . and got a 3 al
the long first hole. Hunter and Jones
won, and ..
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

hoist to Rice scored Cobb at a
walk.
After sleeping for four innings,
the Grirs came to life in the eighth
with four runs. One was gone when
Courtney's liner was too hot for
Young who then tossed over Blues
head, putting Courtney on second.
Judge brought him in with a double
to right. Lewis flied to Heilmann
and Rice walked. SO did Hitler.
filing the bases. Harris belted a
triple down the first-base line.
shanks popped TO Blue. leaving the
Griffs only six runs to the bad.
Following brilliant one-handed
pickup behind the bag, o'Rourko
tossed Sarseant's roller into the
stand, the Tiger reaching second.
He wasn't there long before Court
ney picked him of. woodail rolled
to the box. Cole showed one at
o'Rourke, the ball lesped high into
tho air, but the Griffmsn, sticking
up his gloved hand, speared IL and
got the runner. That was fn>
frame for ORourke. Sergeant ended
the game with pretty diving stsl
Of Ellerbee's slow roller near the
box, getting the runner with yards
To spASa
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
PRNCETON'S WRESTLER
WILL GRAPPLE DEVIL

PRINCETON. N. J., May IT,
&C uck X" Carpenter, Princeton's
heavyweight wrestler. who captured
the intercollegiate championship, in
the unlimited class last March and
who won a time bout with Stranger
Lewis by going twenty minutes with
the former champion. is not going to
follow Lewis advice to take up
wrestling as a career.
Instead, he Is going into the min
istery after couple OF years with
the American Radiator Company. and
then plans to go back to his home
town OF Augusta, Ca. and tell the
folks there just what he thinks and
why.
Carpenter, whose fun name is
Charles Colkert Jones Carpenter,
comes from family OF preachers.
and ngures that be will he Just as
busy In the ministry as he would be
n the wrestling gsxbA
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
What Babe Ruth Did
AT Bat YESTERDAY
Home runs OF career. ia.
Homers OF season, IL.

Nloint runs u Sditti, III
Homers OF season, IL.
First inning-Score: New York. o;
Cleveland, o. Mails pitching. none
out, Roth on second, Peck on first
Called strike; ball one. low and wide:
strike two, missed swing: bali two.
wild pitch: missed fast ball for third
strike.
Second inning-Score: New York, 3;
Cleveland, 2. Mails pitching. Rnth
irst man up. Ball one, wide: fool
strike: ball two, high: ball three,
wide; missed swing. strike two; missed
swing for third strike.
Fifth inning-Score: New York, 3.
Cleveland, 3. Mails pitching. one out
and no one on base. Ball one, low
and wide; grounded to Nails who
made the play alone.
Seventh inning-Score: New York
3: Cleveland, ,. Mails pitching, Ruth
frst man up. Ball one, high: missed
swing at fast bail: ball two, inside
ball three, inside; flied to Smith.
Ninth inning-Score:l New York, 4:
Cleveland. ,. Mails pitching, two out
and Peck on second. Strike one.
called; ball one, high and wide;
tripled to center, scoring Peck.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
CARRYING A JOKE TOO FAR
BRING TITLED MA TES TO AMERl
Average Society Blossom Thinks She Must
Marry Lord Before She Can
Become Lady.
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.

The first thing a dame does after
she crashes into society is to go to
Europe and marry some guy with a
title. They think husbands are like
sardines, no good unless they're i'm
ported.
The average social climber or So
ciety acrobat thinks she has to
marry q lord before she can be a
lady
OF course a lot Of them prefer to
marry a prince. A prince is nearer
the king and is liable to be crowned
some time. There's many a hus-
band in this country who has been
crowned and never been near Europe.
II there's ever any argument
about one Of these danes being a
lady. she has her marriage license
to prove she's right.
After she marries a title, the So
ciety bud thinks she's the whole
push.
One blossom went all the way 10
London to bring her titled husband
three thousand miles to this coun-
try. That's carrying a joke too far.
Some guy does good deed over
there and the King slips him a a'piece
of paper and after that everybody
has to address him as sir. That's
nothing; the office boys in this coun-
try have to do the same thing.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
WHITNEY'S BROOMSPUN
WINS PREAKNESS STAKE

/ BALTIMORE, May Hilary
Payne Whitney won the Preakncss
at the Pimlico track yesterday af-
rernoon. but not with Tryster, the
''ol of his extensive stable. He
captured the rich and coveted stake
with Broomspun, sturdy bay son
OF Broomstick and Spun Glass.
Polly Anne, as speedy and cour-
ageous filly as ever looked through
bride, carried Spalding Lowe
Jenkins colors home in second place.
with Jeg. a rather ordinary looking
colt by Zeus and Ryola. owned by
j. r.. Griffith, third. James w. NO
Clellands renowned Leonardo III was
fourth and Tryster fifth.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17


sBatted for Courtney In ninth.
washinston- . . . Ill
Runs-Judge t2), Lewis c), Rice, Brown.
Miller, Shsnks, Charity Shaw, Courtney.
YOUNG. Bush (D, Cobb 90. Heilmsnn l3).
shorten Blue ca. Jones, BsSsler. and Cole.
Errors-Brown. Shsnks, ORourko cd,
Young, Bush co. Two-bsse hits-Shsw,
Lewis. shanks, Cole. shorten, Cobb. Judge.
Three-base hits-Lowis. Brewer, Judge.
Blue, shorten. Cole, Cobb, Harris. Home
run-Heiimann. stolen bsse-Cobo. Sac
rihce hits-Rice. Charity, Heilms q n
Double plsys-Hsrris to Judge; bush to
Young to Blue; Harris to ORourke to
Judge. Left on bases-wsshington, Z: De-
troit, 4. First base on bslls-On Cole, >;
OF shaw. 3: of Schacht, 2 HitsTOn
Middleton, 8 in I "a innings; on Cole. . in
la innings; of shaw. in innings
tnone out in fourth): on Schsct, s in 2-3
innings: on Courtney, 3 in Ia inningS
Struck out-By Middleton, !; by Courtney.
Balk-Middleton- Winning pitcher
Cole. Losing pitcher-Schsct Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Moriarty.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

The only difference is that II they
don't address the boss as Sir they
get piece OF paper.
OF course, there are a lot of diff
ferent title bearers In Europe. and
most Of our American beauties
don't care which one they marry
so long as they can live in the royLl
hothOuse.
Over in Europe they cali II royal
ty; over here they call It alimonv.
The average title packer loves m
American girl for all she's worth.
and she usually loves him for the
same reason.
Our girls seem to like the wa,
they dress. A pair OF spats cover a
multitude of shins.
For some reason or other the>
have to marry man of the nobility.
They don't stop to figure that there
are lots of husbands right here in
town in the no ability class.
1t isn't fair for them to 70 to
Europe to get them and then come
back here to get rid Of them.
It's all right for woman who
marries titled guy to refer to her
mate as Lord This and Lord Thas
but half the time you don't know
whether she's talking about her hus-
band or saying her prayers.
Copyright, 1871, by Premier Syndicate. Inc
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
Wilson to Box Chip.

BOSTON. May 1.-THE signing OF
an agreement for a championship
match between Johnny Wilson. hold
er OF the middleweight title. and Joe
Chip was announced here yesterday
by Martin Kililes, Wilson's manager.
The bout will be held in Detroit on
May 25. Killilea said.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
MorehouSe to Lead.

ANNAPOLIS. May 1T.--Albert X.
Morehouse OF New York. has been
elected captain OF the Naval Academy
lacrosse team. His position Is third
attack and he has played a consistent
ly good game for two seasons. More
house was formerly a member OF the
Twenty-scventh division, the New
York National Guard division OF the
A. T.. II.
The Washington times., 1921-05-17

moment later with a fine one-hahded
STOP, Jones threw out Harris.
The Jungle Cats didn't let their foes
lead long, though. leaping upon Shaw
savagely and scoring four runs with
apparent ease. with one gone, Bush
scratched one past O'Rourke and
Cobb another through Judge. He'll
man lifted the onion over the score
heard in left center for the circuit,
putting the Tigers ahead. shaw
tossed out Shorten, but Blue singled
to center. taking an extra one on
I,ice's tumble. He came over on
jones' single to right. Bassler also
singled to center, but the fun was
over when Middleton rolled to the
box.
MIDDLETON ASSAULTED.
Clipper as spArrows, the Griffs as
saulted Middleton so roughly in the
second that they drove him from the
hill. bringing in Bert Cole, tall
scuthpaw. With two down, Char
rity's bounder hoped over Jones'
head for a single and Shaw doubled
down the third base line. Both came
'over on Judges three-bagger to the
fence in left center. Duffy Lewis,
with a double to the same spot,
brought Judge across and Cole to the
si2D. lSlCe Wdlheu anu bTO"tT
s,ashing single to center scored
Lewis. Harris flied to Cobb, leaving
the Griffs two runs ahead.
Another Griff run in the third.
Shanks banged the scoreboard with
two-b -bagger and slid into third ahead
of Coles peg of O'Rourke's bunt
Gharrity's fly to Heilmann scored
Shanks. Shaw rolled into a double
play.
The Tigers got that back in their
half. Heilmsnn tore O'Rourke's
glove off with his savage clout and
Shorten walked. Blue forced Shorten
Harris made q great stop of Jones'
hit near the bag. Heilmann scoring.
Bassler hit into double play.
Shaw, who had shown great un-
steadiness all the way. was yanked in
the fourth. but not until Cole had
doubled to the bleachers in right CEN
ter and Young had strolled. Al
Schacht came in with two on and
none out. He passed Bush. filling
the bases and bringing up Cobb. All
he did was to hit safely TO center,
bringing in Cole and Young and tying
the count. Bush galloped to third
and so Cobb stole second. Heilmann
walked again jamming the sacks.
shorten cleared them with double
to the scoreboard. He was picked off
second by Charity or he would have
Tailed, as Blue tripled to the score
board. Jones rolled to Judge, Blue
coming over with the sixth run OF the
inning. Basser's pop to Harris ended
it,
COBB OPENS UP.
Schacht escaped in the NTH, but
Cobb opened the sixth with a
double to short center. O'Rourke
took Heilmann's fly. but shorten
trippled TO the right field fence
Cobb scored on the wallop and on
o'Rourke's bad peg to the plate, so
did Shorten. Blue rolled to Harris
and then came sharp singles to
center by Jones and Bassler. Cole
slammed triple to the center
field fence and in came Courtney.
with Brottem as his receiver. Lewis
went to the fence for Young's long
Fly, ending the frame. The official
scorer was suffering from writer's
cramp.
Gaily the Tigers went after Court
ney In the seventh. Bush singled
OF shsnks' glove. reaching second
on the latter's throw to the stand.
Cobb tripled to the left field corner.
soortnG Bush. and HAtlmaua.a L0aI
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
I LOOKING 'EM OVER
|6By 60 = LOUIS A. DOUGHER0
There Simply Amt No Use
DETROIT. NAV

DETROIT 17-Today the Washington
second division They doomed to remain there too unless Manager
such been seen for three days running at Navn Field will
eyes
of fingers will deliver the needed goods 1t
ability, all
twenty
which might
three hits eighteen hit
The Gfs lost Cleveland their fielding
their pitching dropped
because their pitching has been wrechd And there immediate
The Washington times., 1921-05-17
MILE. LENCLEN RETAINS
HER TENNIS HONORS

PARIS. May 1T.--Suzsnne Lenglen
yesterday retained her title to the
women's singles tennis championship
OF France by the default of Madame
Goiding. who had previously won the
inals In the singles championship by
her defeat of Madame Billout. but
who declined to try conclusions with
The Treach ehAmpiea.