davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

Order OF. Notice Of Allowance Of
Account
STATE OF VERMONT.
OF ESSEX SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court 70
the District aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the es-
tate of Orlo P. Warren, late of Lun-
enburg, in said District, deceased,
Brighton in said District, deceased,
GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has assign
Cd the 30th day of July next for
examining and allowing the account
of the Administrator with Will an
neXed of the estate of said deceased
and for a decree of the residue of
sai d estate to the lawful
claimants of TIE same, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested in said estate
by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous to the day as
signed, in the Essex County Herald,
a newspaper published at Brighton
in said District.
THEREFORE, you are hereby not
flied to appear at the Probate Office
in Concord, in said District, at 2 o.
clock P. NJ, on the day assigned,
then and there to contest the allow
ance of said account if you see cause,
and to establish your right as heirs,
legatees and lawful claimants to said
residue.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of July, 1921.
FRED A BREWER, Judge
July %
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

Of ESSEN,
the bank
DAVID A ELLIOTT,
J. s. SWEENEY AAEY, directors
Subscribed of July,
c. Tugeon Notary Publ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

MY YOUNG sister.
HAS A Ouija board.
AND SHE believes it.
AND TALKS to Noah.
AND think she talks.
TO HER best fellow.
WHO'S DEAD but doesn't know 1t,
AND used to give her.
THE LOUD, rude laugh.
BUT I'm sorry now.
BECAUSE LAST night.
| WAS home alone.
so got the board.
AND PUT in a caH.
FOR JOHN Barleycorn.
AND OTHER departed spirits.
BUT THE line was busy.
FOR NOTHING happened.
THEN I cheated a little.
AND 1T spelled this.
"eRAMMAsHoTTA SEVEN"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28
Estate Of Blanche H. Andrews

Order of Notice--Guardian's Applica-
ton to Sell Real Estate
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-28

TIC all persons Interested in the es-
tate of Blanche H. Andrews of Brigh-
ton in said District of Essex:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-27
Oil Excitement in
Merced County, Cal.

=. L. Fountain Is in receipt OF a
letter from his daughter-in-law. Mrs.
T.. r. Fountain at Merced, Califor-
MIA, stating that quite an excitement
prevails there in the last few days
over the reported oil find near there.
A man named Pete Rheilly, living
six miles out OF town on the Los
Banos road beyond the Catholic cem-
etery brought In a lot of oil which
he secured In an unused we'll near
his place. He drew water for the
cattle to drink and they refused. In
vestigation showed 1t to be crude
oil.
Tuesday some Bakersfield men
went to Rheilly's place and offered
him $4,000 for the we'll or $4,000
for the forty acres about the well.
The oil men announced the belief that
there was oil under that section and.
that the pressure was so great that
the oil was forced up and with drill
ing deeper. they will get guSher.
Great excitement prevailed in Mer-
ced following this announcement by
the oil men. the letter goes on to
say.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-27

Dixon. verda Cozad and the honor
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Delsell were
hosts on Friday night at dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Cannon, at their
home on Crescent avenue.
. . . 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ], c. Brockenbrough
entertained Sunday with a sage-hen
supper on their lawn In Hot Springs
Addition. Their guests were: MIR.
and Mrs. George Stevenson OF Doris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Aibertson.
Picnics were a popular form OF
social diversion this last week and
quite In keeping with the spirit of
things was the midnight picnic given
for Miss Effie Duke of Portland Sat
urday night and Sunday on Lower
Klamath lake. Bobbie Ryan's speed
boat carried the young people to their
destination where breakfast was pre-
pared in the approved camp style
and an all together jolly time was
passed by the company.
Sunday afternoon little Margue-
rite and Gertrude Boyle, daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle, were
charming hostesses at farewell
party for the three Mistresses Dodges,
who left Friday morning for their
home In Ashland.
Mrs. W. c. Ball assisted by her
daughter. Miss Mary. entertained for
the Rev and Mrs. Z. p. Lawrence
during their stay here, with lawn
supper Many old
bers OF Mr.. Lawrence's congregation
were present.
A delightful luncheon was enjoyed
at the Rex Cafe Friday at twelve
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-27
Society.

Club meetings, informal dinners
and afternoons were the things which
occupied the time OF society folk this
week. The barge party by moon
light on Tuesday given by Mrs. Will
lam Duncan and Mrs. G. A. Krause
was one OF the larger affairs, though
strictly informal. A long list OF in
vitations were sent out. The barge
was towed into the middle Of the lake
about nine o'clock and anchored
there. The evening was devoted to
dancing and several prizes were given
for the best waltzes and foxtrots.
The climax Of the evening was the
serving of doughnuts. cider and ap-
pbes. Decorations we're Chinese Ian
terms, confetti and paper streamers.
"A child's party for grown-ups"
was given Thursday evening by Mrs.
Roy Orem, honoring her sister, Miss
Barbara Goeiler. who Is leaving Mon
DAY for Portland. The tough little
freckled boy was there. the little
Miss Muffett with her hair bow and
yuffIes and the jolliest Of all, wee
pickaninny with an uncountable num-
ber Of braids sticking out like a
windmill all over her head. Special
games were played during the eve
ming and milk and cookies were serv-
cd by the hostess. Present on this
occasion we're: Mesdames James Bis
hop Foster. Floyd Meadows, Fred
Dunbar. Leslie Terwilliger, John r.
Enders. Hardin Carter. Charles
Moore. Leland Haines, Byron Har'
denbrook, Harry Goeller, J. ]. Beard
Marjorie Gallagher. Ira Orem, Dor
Belding. Misses Aadge Dxon' Hutn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-27
THE STRAND

photographs seHsatioh va
which the motion picture camera
caught and registered with amaz-
ing detail. the death OF jockey
when his horse suddenly fouls and
crashes through a fence in the
third quarter OF race, is one OF
the extraordinary episodes Of action
which local movie" vans will see
on the screen OF the Strand theatre,
wen the Buffalo Motion Picture
company,s version OF THE Sport
of Kings" by Arthur Somers
Roche. begins its engagement there
Sunday.
The accident that resulted in the
Jockeys death occurred at far
southern track. during race es-
peciaily organized for the Buffalo
Motion Picture company producing
staff. A prize race horse, pur-
chased by the company to take the
part OF the spirited. vicious tenn
pered viyshdiere, equine heroine Of
Mr.. Roche's famous story. was be-
ing ridden to victory. The Jockeys
instruction, prior to the race. were
TO carry cut the action OF the story
itself. wherein the horse is whipped
heavily at the third quarter, caus-
ing II TO foul and he is disqualified,
thereby bringing heavy profits to
the men who had planned the Grim
inal act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-27

Oscar shivo and two tables OF bridge
were enjoyed throughout tho after
noon. Tho house was decorated In
golden glow and pansIcs, thus COM
bining early spring with later fall
In the motif The guests follows
Mcsdamos q. A, Krausc. ", u. Han.
George !, Wright, l., +. Wtllitts.
Charles I. Roberts. and Mrs, Brock
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-27

on wednesday the Bridge club was
entertained by Mrs. ", NJ lgl at tho
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-27

Tho Auction Bridge club met We'd
ncsday afternoon at the homo OF Mrs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-27

thirty by Misses Clara Calkins, Mar
jorie Dclxeil and Maybelle Lcavitt,
who entertained for Miss Margaret
worden. Miss Margaret Hargus and
for Miss Olive Gates of Hilsborough
and Miss Dorothy Schmeer OF Port
land, who were here on their way
to Crater lake with their parents.
Miss Alice McCourt will be hostess
at an outing party to be held at Har-
riman Lodge today. A number Of
young people left the city for the
Lodge about noon,
Mrs. william Ganong entertained
for the Leisure Hour Bridge club on
Tuesday. Those who attended were;
Mesdames T. G, Campbell. NJ. s,
West, J. s. Elliott, c, Brookins, Fred
Dunbar. Guy Manning. Henrietta
Melhase. +. B. Hall. Jack Slater, II.
u. Lloyd Stewart, Fred Baker, and
Mrs. Ganongs sister, Miss Mildred
oleson. who is visiting here.
One of the social events among
lodge people will occur the evening
OF September 8 at the Scandinavian
Hall when the Masons OF this city
hold their first annual dance. The
impression WIS current that this
dance would be formal. but the Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-27

A delightful luncheon was enjoyed
at the Rex Cafe Friday at twelve
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
Ring History in Europe As Ccntcrcd About Challenger of Dempsey.

 I but | went out of my way to quarrel. Not that I was quarrelsome: quite the contrary. l simply loved to fight. | make some apology for such d childhood by telling you that I gen. orally picked on the biggest Doys about when I yearned to try my knuckles. That, I presume. redeems my character some. If it doesn't. can't help if. That's the kind of a child I was and this fact was respon- sible for my start in pugilism.
 It was necessary for a boy of such temperament to have some outlet for his energies and to supply this want my parents agreed that I should join the gymnasium class at Professor Descamp'sf school
 There were two classes-one for adults and the other for children. The children were not allowed to box They were given what I suppose would be called in this country "set- ting-up' exercises. The younger folk were supposed to watch their elders at their boxing .Iessons and to do their learning along those lines purely from observation.
 We would have been queer chiI- dren. however. had we not taken ad- vantage of occasional absence of our parents and NJ. Descamps to try our hands at the glove game, It is GUS tomary in France for the recreation hour to be devoted to a pint or two of beer. The elder. pupils spent an hour at this diversion every day and the professor always, accompa nied them. One day he returned unexpectedly and found me pummeling one of the big ger boys with my baby fists encased in the enormous boxing gloves used in tho gymnasium. My fist had just connected with the jaw of this big fellow and he went sprawliny to the floor as I heard the voice of the pro- lessor
 Filled with fear of impending pun ishment I tore off the gloves as he approac ached. Hut instead of a repri- mand he seized me by the arm and, drowning ferociousIy. to deceive the watching children. whispered in my ear:
 "E:xceilent. Excellent, How would you like to learn to box?'
 If was done, 1 quivered with emo ton. It seemed impossible that at least the wonderful Descamps was to show me how to box. I was. un- able to reply, but my eyes shone with the answer. From that moment my instruction began. l.. lived only to box The things Professor. Descamps showed me sank into my brain and stayed there,s. It was a hard school. but what cared. T? I was to be a boxer with my hands.
 Day after day I went through ma neuvers with my hands and my feet. ; Descamps' patiently correcting the tendencies that might spoil what has turned out to be a glorious future.
 When q started there was no thought iofl d wosHd's championship, but whotca say that | should not be proud Of my development? am inn menselye so. @HE
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
RECORD CROWD ID
 SEE BOWLING MATCH
Anderson Is Ready for Andy
 Mccarthy, Hartford Star

The Eddie Anderson-Andy McCar- thy bowling battle this evening at Rogers Recreation alleys, promises to bring out one of the largest gather ing of fans that has sassem bled here in many months. Interest among the fans is high. and there is plenty Of confidence in the local boys camp. that the Capitol City star and leader of the Connecticut Duckpin tourney will be beaten. Anderson for the past two weeks has improved greatly in his rolling, his 27 consecutive scores over the century mark, indi. eating that he has at last rounded into top form. Recent statistics is sued by Charles Mahoney. secretary of the Connecticut Duckpin tourney, show the popular Swede to be top ping the tourna ment bowlers in high average, with no. McCarthy is the in this respect with 109 average. Mac has a fairly comfort able lead for the state title, with 112 victories and 64 defeats for an aver age of 637. Anderson has copped S5 wins and has sustained S5 defeats. The match this evening is scheduled to start at 8, o'clock. The seating capacity. will no doubt be taxed long before this hour. -.. ,s -.
 r.. O'Brien Meets Dewey. z.s r. i ,F ."Fido"- O'Brien clashes with Lou Dewey of Bridgeport at Connie Lew is alleys at Bridgeport this evening. On Thursday night. the pair will meet at Ethc Casino, alleys ina this ; city. Dewey is the ranner-up to Mccarthy for first place in the tournament.
 Last nights scores: !
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
SC0TT'S GREAT RECORD
Rcd sox Captain Today Rounded Out
 
 His sOOth Consecutive Gamc-Has Not Missed Contest Since 1916.

Boston. May 17.-When Everett Scott. captain of the Red Sox takes the field against the Browns at St. Louis today he will have participated in aFoO consecutive league gaines. He already has played successively 122 games more than have been credited to any other player
 Scott started his record June 20. 1916, and has not been out of the Red Sox opening lineup at shortstop since. If world series contests were included his string would be II games longer.
 Ip 699 league games to date Scott has been at bat ~2.433' times for an average of .254. With d grand field ing average of .976 he has erred only 16 times in 4.74S chances
 Fred Luderus of the Philadelphia Nationals who in 1919 completed 5s3 consecutive games. held the previous modern record Tor contifuoug play.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
LOOKING UP RECORD

Berkeley Officials, Send Ahdavits to
 A. A. U. Office Showing Paddock's s
 ~s fz7 if Ty~~ rT~y-~--
 Great Time fin o2O-Yard Dash.
 Los Angeles. May l7-Five watches frozen at the fifth second mark, which denotes the time made by young Charles Paddock when, on March 2S, he finished 220 yards at a Berkeley race in the worlds record ..y time of &2of 47ls seconds. are part of the testimony which will be.~scon- sidered by officers of the. A. A. U. in ad3udging Paddock's record as official, aecording to Robert s. Weaver of Las AnseIes.- president of the y A Ar.A A. | 1U. 4. The watches, with supplemental evidence fsubstantiating ahe.stime, are in the hands of Farederick w. Rubien, secretary of the A. A. C.. at 144 Broadway, New York. whossfHh h tele- SeAff itof the 20-year- -old Californian n, a student.attthe Unfvefsityi of South : 'sNn-J4lffornia in .Gps ' AuReles.- in-
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
CHAPTER IT. By Georges Carpcnticr.

(Copyright 1920. by United Feature
 syndicate. All rights. reserved.
 Rcproductiop ,prohibited,(
 There is an impression in this coun- try that l was born-in Lens. That is not correct. l was born January 12, 1S94. at Levin. which k quite near Lens. The fact is pointed out with some pride by residents of Lievin, although tho place of my birth, it seems to me, is rather a matter of where by parents were living at the time and had no part. in bringing me fame as a boxer.
 My boyhood. however. was spent in the mining city of Lens. where the Germans wrought such shameful de- struction during the war. It was there that I first saw Francois Des- camps and where that wonderful friend developed the art of boxing and taught ma tho gapc that has brought me a fortune. .-Fa rr ., ! went .fo school in Lens. along with tho ohlidren' of other miners. lsAIy father saw for mo the life heshad led, that of Higsipg coal from out of the earth t<wass told this was to be my part in life. but. happily. Francois Dcscamps knew better. How different things would have -,,een t,N N,me aaiad I acceptad fhis iifeSars TWO of-my broth CTS did. The applause of thousands. the fncxprcssrple joy or coffduerfng an opponent under blazing lights in a whfte-rarpeted. ring would have been denied me. IFwould be a poor man, strugEifng for my bread Instead of a prospcotivd opponent for tue cham pffn of the. world!
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
SURPRISE AT PInLICO
Harry Payne Whitney's Broomspu
 Romps Home As Winner of Ric < k'realnes; Stake. "
By Briigg

Baltimore. May II 7..-fo the suE
 of 30,000 racing enthusiasts, H~ Payne .Wbitney.s Broomsptfn won tn
 rich Preakness Stakes, at a mile an1 a furlong, at Pimlico yesterday, After
 noon and saved the day for the. New Fork .sports1narsMhen Tryster. tie re
 liance of the stable, once more failed to *run up to expectations Broom]
 spun won a thrilling victory. finishing E lexs than a length in front of s. [.
 Jenkii1's Polly Ann. J. E. Griff1th's $ Jeg was -tlind among. the fo4Ftee1 colts and filfies which faced the bar
 rier. Tryster finished fifth, a necA backTpf Leonapio. 2d9 Itwas g nppu1 lar victory, for the Whitney entry was an eyen money choice, but the resui was Fas surprising as if an outsider
 had. won, for it was Tryster that~ wa:
 expected to be- the. victor.A The ne
 value of the race to the winner wa: $48.OO0, or $ ,00Q more than the Ken.
 lucky Derby prize, thus making ths
 Maryland event. the richest of ths
 three year old tests of the year.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
SCOTS TO BOWL TONIGHT

The schedule of the carpet bowls games of members of Clan Douglas, Q. $. c. -this' evening. is as follows: r. c. Mackay and F. Patterson against H. Miller and "A. Ca Ptolomey: w. Blair and R. Lawson against J. Grant and J. Miller: $. L. Littlejohn and J. Thomson against w. Dougall and w, w. scott; k. B. Miller and D. Miller against J. Scott and D. Morrison: A. Gaibrafth and T. Macarthur against s. Robb and J. Pattison: F. Middle mas andsDg DIngwaH against J. Drum mond ana c. Law.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
LELAND FANS
 [AUD CARL MAYS
btment Is Shown Pitcher Appearance at Dunn Field

May lTt-f.atl by their pitC hing hys, the Yankees yesterday after hd thd Cleveland Indians for the
 ns .speeesaion and. increased lheir Et place to n Rame and a haIf. Fah to 2, and th' victory was by stlrtiug ninth inning
 tsnms were deadlo.ked at three ,Lda Into thc last sLnntnR. lt was
 hc New yorhs unieashed th"trl
 nck and Oiled tn three tallies,
 noston's triumph over tho st,
 he the Ecd SoS arc now lied ncals for second place tn the league parade
 first time that Mays has pitch ity since he threv the bah that pnian in the head last year asld hailys The Cleveland fans Y real sportsmauship when Mays for the hfst tiine in the second was greeted with applause that EaNned the cookies or his heart, |smonatratiun that does great Et~ baseball enthuslasts of this ~as not sthe least sign of III
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
TAKE OVER PARK SITE.
New iYork, May IT.-C

3 ew.sfork. May 1I.--CoIonel Jacob Ruppert and Captain T. l.. Huston, owners of the New York American baseball club, took possession yester- day of the big site in the Bronx which VIII be the future home and club.
 house of the Yankees. Payment of 900 was made to Farmers Loan and Trust Soppanysa ia oncek.s g WI ninam Is, stteet. Tbs cohps6yl aSted
 tor Sha{jhY A Peabody and Clarence
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
TO BECOME MINISTER.

:, EPyiHccton. N. J.,, May 17.-Charles (. J.@Carpenter. captain of the Tiger wrestling team and -lhtercoIlegiate heayyweight $hamptdp, is not going ro, foiiows tho 'adviSc -of "strangleT'
 t~els. .A,few sweekE ago, when Lewis vasseufi LbeaSyweisfa che empion. c4- utes with him in a handicap bout aiti ~ass Adxised by Lewis to take up
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

My school days were brief, am sorry to say. and due more to me than to anything else. My teachers say that I was the most distressing pupil they ever knew. My very pres ence fin a classroom was sufficient to upset the trend of the lessons. My classmates caught my mischief as by infection. Outside was a most handy youth with my fists. not only fought anyone who wanted to: fight
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
SPEAKER SENDS OUT S. O. S.
Slump of Worlds Champions Brings About Shakeup in Team -I

: cieveland. May 17.-Manager Iris Speaker has telegraphed to Pitcher J. C. Edwards of Mississippi college ,to report to the Cleveland Indians as soon as possible. -- .,~... ~ A shakeup in the lineup of batting order of the champion was anticipated
 following the loss of six of their last
 seven games. Manager. Speaker de-
 clined to intimate what the change
 wouldv be
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
WILSON TO DEFEND TITLE.
Champion to Box Chip ! in Detroit Next Week.

Boston, May 1.-The signing of an agreement for championship match between Johnny Wilson. holder Of the middleweiGht title, and Joe Chip was announced here yesterday by Martin Kililea. Wilson's manager. ,Tifc bout will he held in Detroit on May 25, kililea said.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Att
 Cleveland tA.l

htrr@-sehhng. speaker. Gardner. Thrce- base hit-Ruth. Homo Ebulcn bases Baker. lacri- sakcr. sehanRt Roth. smith. s5sttephenson. Seweil and John pn buses-NeW York '. CIevc- ,@a on balls=-=Om Mays g. Mails ht~-JIy Mays I. MRius s Wild
 wtls9n. DinReeh Time of rNmc===a hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
MoREHoUsE LACROssErCAppAI

MOREHOUSE LACROSSE ErCAPF.AIN.
 nnapolis, Md, May i7.-aAlbert K Morehouse, a former member of the Twenty-seventh division, the. division formed from the New York aNaxfonal Guard, was elected captain of -ethe Naval Acad denny lacrosse steani,s.it was announced here syesterday- ~Nforeh ouse has played third attack for tuo sea soRs,f -.r N2ersNJIs' 7r.F
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Er. Win Iintilnx ner.

hy f1.-Dctrult and Washing
 ln batting beo Yesterday. tlre ng tT to 1T. Eight two base | pies and n home run were inc total of thirty Ave hits made learns,
 : druVr Middleton from tho box
 f. lnnmg. hut shaw and Schaet +ams fate before the stick work
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
HOLY CROSS BEATS COLBY.

Worcester Collegians Outplay Maind
 Nine Easily ard Win. 6 to. 1ss
 Worcester, Mass, May 17.-J
 Cross outplayed Golby in all depart- Santoro and Gagnon made Home runs, Tie former made a wonderful rum ming catch of foul fly.
 The score byinningsa T
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

..8 Results Yesterday. Hartford 4, Waterbury L. Bridgeport 3, Springfield l. Pittsf1eld s, New Haven l. Worcester 4, Albany g..
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

Games Today. in New Yorle. St. Louis in Brooklyn. r. |. Chicago inaRoston. 2 Pittsburgh fin ,PhilA delphia,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
NATIONAE LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New .York1T.. Cincinnati' f. St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 5. Boston ', Chicago I1s -- Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh O
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
-standing7of the. Cinbs.

e Games Today. f New York in Cleveland. Boston in St. Louis.
 Philadelphia in CAica go. Washington in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

davbles with the bases full. scoring three men in both instances Bush was hit free ". but was steady In the pinches.
 A The score;
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Toronto. Newark in Rochester.
 Reading in Buffalo Baltimore in Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17

.t 1 EAGAES SWANTaGAMES.7 Ts
 Tine Eas1esr rbassbsfY teaffnf of New Britain NoiifU like arrange games jO OF ouf-f& AoNh Aef1fI fSa ms 2 ad.era S=
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN A LEAGUE.

-e- Yesterdays Results.
 New York 6, Cleveland 5. 7 Boston sio, St.aLoufs g. 7g
 Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4. e Detroit < 1 HfWashington II.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-17
REGATTA ON sCHUYLkILL

Rhiladslphia, May. 17TThe middle states championship regatta awarded to Philad dphi4 SatpTd$y will be hAhi on the Scf1nurAilI SIGeE lk hor Qa.s