davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
FREAK OF CYCLONE.

VIC" Lie insurance PolIcy 6loWn
Eighteen Miles.
Stanton, Wa life insurance pol
icy held by J. Marvin Ballew, whose
home was wrecked by a cyclone was
found by Miss Virgie Drumselers at
Madrid eighteen miles northeast of
Mint Spring, where the house wreck
occurred. The policy, which had been
blown across the county by strong
winds, was badly torn and splotched.
Over $500 has been contributed as a
relief fund for the Ballew family.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Omen and Above Board.

johnnie, the stork has brought you
little sister"
Jaw g'wan. Stork nothin 1t was
the milkman brought It, Doesn't II say
on the wagon. Families Supplied
DailyY Fort Mason Marking Pot.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
WAR Loss Suit

Paris,-The former Radoslavoff cab
met Of Bulgaria faces a suit for 49,.
OOO000,0OO for damages caused to the
state by the entry of Bulgaria as an
ally Of Germany in the war. No action
has yet been taken.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Slump in Crime.

Chicago.-There was less drunken.
ness, fewer murderers and fewer ar
rests in Chicago in 1920 than in the
previous year, according to the annual
report OF the police department made
public recently.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Women Name peIeaatea.

Huntingdon, Tenn.-The Hunting.
don Chapter Of the League of Women
Voters met with the chairman. Mrs.
Ernest Hawkins, recently, and elected
delegates to the state convention a.
Memphis. Oct. "a and 25.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Masked Men Enter Bank

Spokane, Wash.,-TwO masked men
entered the Spangle State Bank at
Spangle, Is miles south OF here, sho.
Miss Ruth Jennings, the assistant
cashier in the arm, and escaped with
$1,000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
An American Miss,

For quarter of an hour the mas
ter had been giving examples of the
names Of rivers which in Greek were
feminine, when he noticed one boy,
blissfully unconscious of the mental
ediiication he WAS missing, contem-
plating the beauties of nature through
the classroom window.
"Jones!" he roared, "glye me a femi.
nine river !"
The dreamer stirred, and In a flash
Of inspiration answered: Sir the
the-Mississippi, sir r'-Exchange.
When woman dlSclOSes secret
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Of'ers Cottarn Free

st. Loc.s, NO. A iourroom cct,ace
Was c'ieicd to any needy ex serHce
man with a family here free Of charge
for any length of time desired.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
Pacific OIL Elects

Wilmington, Del,,-The Pace Oil
Company Of Delaware has elected
Charles A. Peabody. Samuel Rea aad
Paul Shoup as directors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14
!. 4 ISSISSIPPI
II STATE NEWS

stills, 10 miles south OF Meridian, have
been raided.
HazlehUrst-Th state fair commit
The Utica Institute jubilee singers to
tie tea Institute jubilee singers TO
sing at the state fair.
Dekalb.-E1hibit day for the boys
corn and pig clubs was held here re-
Gently and an unusually large exhibit
OF products was brought in.
Fifteen acres OF sun.
flowers have been raised just south Of
town on the Dixie creamery farm as
an experiment In producing stock feed
The entire crop will be harvested and
placed in a big silo for winter use.
Jacksonville office Of J. J. Canon,
secretary Of the board Of penitenuary
trustees, has been notified Of the es-
cape OF Willie Clarke, a negro sent
from Warren county to serve two
years on a conviction for felonious as
sault from camp 10, Parchman farm.
Yazoo City.-The Mary Brickell cir.
Gle of Kings Daughters Of Yazoo City
is planning 70 have mothers pen
sion law Of Mississippi drawn up and
presented to the next session Of the
legislature with a request for passage
.''s'
Aberdeen.-The jury in the Roy
Parham suit against the Standard Oil
Company OF Louisiana for $4,000, re-
turned verdict of $4,000 Parham
received injuries from boiler that
exploded,
N'.' "..'5'-- + ne Gnu lluu'eiS con.
'ss- menu mere jill IollHeCsieH with
trades DAY was participated IN d.
FOUR contestants. q. e. Smell won first
lIlae ana j. d. huslIng second. Cash
premiums We're given by the Booster
c.QD
T..r.so, r,,. S,-,,r z, -. A.,
-. No. NV ., .,.'' .. nus d. ,-e
" ''-'0-9 vi ING
stale peAtlenuaIy and OF the super
la,snognt Tor discharge, suspended
unlt January. I'--' the sentence Of
W. 7.eE "..'-Li' sentenced l'F 10 years
''- d Io'.5.S charge. ANNA Is In the
H~ ''.''eo" s'a7a7 o- '0oeIg-IosIs'
r-.,--. ,,- ~ .r- 81,
,-... ..... ........,,. 800 49, w.
..r.. q. r..l ~. ,- - g7 49,, lo' ="
r,5.r. g.-,.... '- - o-.'rg ''< e '''1'
" ''''
'oa--e7 ana later Attending the 'Irj-
o'al' la!f al memphis, She reports
l45 showing loF tAe Mississippi CLUB
girls at lhe fair.
a-A.'''' - i''',''i1e Win @o
-, -..' '--l Ilt a. pa. H. Nv
r' . -,- -, .5, 49, III 10
Z, +bo az .- -, -. 49,,
sIcat 4, Igo ssro,,onios - W. La ,l,'i
WASHINGTON st 6r,tngto, " oaT,ot ',,.l ~
la. L. ~. 49,. . go 1''-'-'0 a
Tunfca.-Manv planters OF Tunlca |
county are shining their cotton 10 /
Mempn's bv truck instead of shining
by the railroad us the truck rates are
rheaDer. The freight bv truc, is 50 10 |
par bale and thts includes delivery at |
the terminal. whereas if the Dlanter
shins bv railroad the cotton has IN no
rehandled to the factors at an extra
r..- ,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

When q woman dIsclOses a secret
It is always with telling effect
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

Jackson.-Big Brother Fred w.
Long, secretary Of the Mississippi
Sunday School association, reports 10
his executive committee that for the
SIX months ending Sept. 30 there
have been held in the state AZ coun.
ty and 81 beat Sunday school conyen.
tons and So Sunday school rallies,
reaching over 10000 workers and
friends.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

Jackson.-Dr w S. feathers has
left for Magee with DR.. Tom Reagan,
Of Union. who was in the city for
meeting OF the executive board OF the
state department of health, to visit
the sanitarium.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

West Point.-The sale OF W. {.
Lundy & Son, conducted under the
peryis!on Of the Mississippi Jersey
cattle club has been held with an i'm
mense crowd attending. The people
Of Mississippi are more interested in
the perfection Of the breeding of Jer-
sey cows than ever before.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-10-14

Coldwater.-Ideal weather for har.
vesttng the hay crop has prevailed In
this section, and the farmers are busy
saving this important crop. Hay is
exceptionally fine this season. and the
Coldwatcr territory has produced a
bumper crop.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
JACK BENTLEY I'm BAD"
His Three Homers Interfere With
"Blue Monday" at House Near
Oriole Park.

BALTIMORE. June ,2s.-Jack Bent
Icy, Oriole first baseman and pitcher.
who increased his home-run total for
the past week to eight yesterday.
whom he made three of Morgan, Ro-
chester International hurler. got "in
bad" with a housewife whose resi-
dence adjoins the park. The usual
blue Monday was being celebrated
over the tub in the back yard Of the
house Jack was bombarding.
The first clout which bounced over
the fence caused some uneasiness
The second crashed upon the roof
and the housewife dashed into the
kitchen in fear for her life. Please"
she asked. won't YOU tell me when
he comes to bat again?'
4 friendly neishbor watching the
game from his second story porch. gal!
lantly promised to give notice Of
another approaching accident. The
friend came IN handy. y warning yell
saved the matron from disaster as the
third and final homer dropped with a
thud into the yard
Thereafter the domestic relations
between tub and line were resumed
Jack batted twice after that, but the
peace Of the neighborhood was dis
turbed no more. Three times was
enough.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
SIXTEEN NETMEN LEFT
Eight Westerners and Like Mum.
Der Of Fasteners in Inter
COLLEGIATE Tourney,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2s.-The
intercollegiate tennis champio 1shtp
tournament at the Merton Crick ct
Club entered the third round today.
Only sixteen players re,n,.,n in the
sinRles-all the eight wes:erners who
entered and the same number repre-
Senting eastrn institutions
The eight westerners are James
Davies and Philip Neer. Leland Stan
ford; Wallace Bates and Edmund
Levy. University of California; Nc
Neil Drumwright and c. E. Granger,
University Of Texas: LIE Roy of Woos-
ter College and F. BaStiar. Uniyer-
sity Of Indiana.
The eight eastern players remain
ing are Carl Fischer. Pennsylvania; H
Brunie, New York Unive rsity; w e.
Howe, Dartmouth; ]. y Fenno. jr,
and E. w. Fableman. Harvard; ].
Werner. Princeton: A. H. Chaplin.
Williams. and w. T. MaIlery. Cornell
Jack Dudley and Boyd Brown,
WaEh Agton vacketers playing for
Swarthmore, were defeated. Dudley
scored in the first round over II. D.
Lee, Virginia Military Institute. S-1.
3-S. SIS. but lost in the second to
H. Brunie. New York University. who
won 6-3, 36; e3. c. S. Semons
of ". NJ. I. defeated Brown, 6-, IS.
Dudley and Brown will play in the
doubles.
william Sweeney Of Baltimore won
and lost. He defeated =. Fl. Thorn
ton Of Cornell. 6-3. 6-3. but was put
out by Carl Fischer Of Pennsylvaia,
SIS, 60,
Evening star., 1921-06-28
AMERICAN GIRL SCORES
Miss Ryan Reaches Final Round in
British Tennis-Hunter Beat
en- in Semi Finals.

By the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON. June 2S.-Miss Eli1-
abeth Ryan. the California tennis
land in the semi-dnal round of the
women's singles in the British tennis
championship here today, S-6, Ga.
Francis T. Hunter of the United
States was eliminated by B. I. c. Nor
ton Of South Africa in the semi-final
round of the mems singles. 60, 6-S.
So, 81. SO.
Hunter reached the semi-final by
defeating Maj. Campbell yesterday,
Irish champion Of 1909, 60, Is.
3-s, Ga. Norton eliminated Col
Hayes of Canada by +6. 60. 60.
60.
Mrs. Molia Bjurstedt Mallory. the
Amerilan singles champion, went
Ryan. %, 6-4, Ga.
.Alonzo tof Spain defeated the lead
ing English hop. Maj Elngscote.
81, G-3. g. e. kingscnEe's de-
feat was q surprise, SIS ne rad sener-
ally been regarded as the Iikeliesi
challenger IF Tlldor.
W. 7. TiiGcn and Mrs. Mallory. to-
ecther with Arnold Jones Of Provide nee
and Miss Ed!th .sigourney of Bos-
ton, were eliminated fIo!-: nv mixed
touh les. tn iorrser par by Max
England. by 3--S. IS 81, and the
latter pair by Rama Swami Of India
and Mrs. o'Nein of England. 4-5
6-3. rs.
In the mems doubles c. Norton and
H. Roper Barrett of England defeated
Hunter and Arthur w. Gore Of Eng
land, 6-1. 60. 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
.PH|LLY SLUCCERS BUSY
Get Five of Games Seven Homers
and Nineteen Hits in All
to Defeat Giants.

Phillies. Pirates. Dodgers and Reds
slammed the ball yesterday in the
National League. with the first men
toned indulging in startling at
tack. or the seven homers made in
the game with the Giants. the win
ming Phils got five among nineteen
safettes. The league-leading Pirates
put the skids under two Cub hurlers
and the circuit champion Dodgers
grabbed a Suggest from the Braves.
The Reds ended their losing streak
at the expense of the Cards.
The Phillies downed the Giants. -
in place of Wrightstone. made homers
on his first two trips to the plate.
and his mates. Rawlings. Williams
and Parkinson. hit for the circuit. OF
the losers. Kelly got his tenth round
trip drive OF the season and Smith
slammed a four-baser. Douglas and
Hubbell. opposing hurlers. went the
route. The Giants got thirteen safe
ties.
Vaughn and Jones were nicked for
fifteen hits and the Pirates beat the
Cubs. 10 to 3. Morrison held the
Kelleher of the Cul's slammed a
homer. The losers rushed four pinch
hitters into the fray. but only one
made good.
A four-run rally of Scott in the
NTH inning gave the Dodgers a s.
too victory over the Braves. 1t was
the ffth straight win for the circuit
champions. Miller and Boeckei en-
gagged in a fist fight and were elected
from the game.
Scoring all their runs after two
were out in the second inning. the
Reds beat the Cards. to 2. Dau-
bert's homer accounted for three OF
the tallies. Walker was the victim
Of the attack. Rixey pitched under
WrAps.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
.HAITS BASE BALL CASE
Claim of Illness of Two Defend.
ants Is Being Investigated.
Plan to Resume Tomorrow,

eighteen base ball players and gam
blers alleged to have been connected
with the 1919 world series scandal
will be resumed tomorrow when a re-
port will be made to the court on the
physical condition of Ben Franklin
and Carl Fork Of st. Louis, two of
those indicted.
State investigators left last night
for st. Louis to determine whether
the men are too i'll to appear in court,
as was asserted in affidavits filed in
their behalf.
Assistant States Attorney George
f. German insisted that it was es-
sential that the two men be present.
and asserted that it virtually would
be impossible to proceed with the
cases without them.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

both southpaw and righthanders he
has picked slow balls and fast balls,
high balls and low balls-they all
look alike to the Colossus Of Swat.
Macks Are Showing Speed.
=. The remarkable brace taken by the
Mackmen Is the talk of the American
League. With Moore. Naylor, Hasty
and Harris working in rotation and
Keefe also indicating a return to
form the Athletics followed their feat
Of taking three out Of five from Wash
ington by tripping the fast travelling
Red Sox twice in one day. But with
the White Sox possessed of Faber
and Kerr the task Of the AS in
emerging from last place still remains
a formidable one.
The Boston Braves just now are
the sensation of the National League
With their new found batting power
and a quartet Of fingers hurting as
cult they are attracting attention as
a pennant possibility. Although still
some eight games in the rear Of the
pace-setting Pirates, the Braves will
bear watching. The club Fred Mitchell
is bossing lacks the aggressiveness
Evers and a Maranville to furnish pep.
but they have plenty of grit and
spirit and cannot be lightly regarded.
The Beaneaters Of eight years back,
who won the world championship by
taking four straight games from the
naughty Athletics. were in last place
on the Fourth Of July.
Grinmen Favor Dempsey.
Interest in the fuss next Saturday
at Jersey City. worldwide as it is,
nowhere is. keener than among the
ball players, many of whom are dyed
in-the-wool fight fans like George
Mcbride. who never overlooks an OPP
portunity to see a mill. With the dia-
mond athletes Dempsey is an over
whelming favorite to lick Carpenter,
particularly among the Grifrmen. few
OF whom concede the Frenchman to
have a chance
President Griffith, who. by the way,
Is going to be among those present
at the argument. is cock sure the
American will retain his title. 1T
won't last one round" says Griff.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
MOUND DUEL TO DRIVER
Bests Kuhnert and Marines Take
Game From Navy Yard Nine
in Government League.

Driver bested Kuhnert in a mound
duel yesterday in the Government
League and the Marines defeated the
Navy Yard team, to 3. The Ma
rine hurler had only one bad inning.
the fourth. in which the Navy Yard
ers collected all their runs. Jackson
got homer for the winners
War easily vanquished Treasury. IL
to 4. in the Departmental League.
The winners made seventeen hits,
including a homer by Loomis
Odd Fellows downed knights Of
PythiaS, IS to z, in the Fraternal
League. The winning team combed
Weagley and Ballinger for eighteen
safetieS
r.. p. Andrews Paper Company took
the measure of Western Union in an
s-to2 Commercial League engage
ment. Shalin of the Canaries clouted
for the circuit.
Ordnance heat Director Of Sales.
to 3. in the War League. Westfall
keld the losers to seven hits and was
effective after the first inning.
Hecht Company, leading team of the
! Merchants League. defeated Steward
s to 4. Keys allowed the losers bu,
one hit.
Potomac and SpaIdinE will clash
tomorrow in the opening game OF the
second series in the Knights of Co
lumbus League. No games will BE-
played in the circuit July to 4. in
elusive.
Treasury vnnqulshed Census, to 2
in the Colored Departmental League
Bland on the slab for the winners
was effective in all except the seventh
inning.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
TRIBE MAKES HITS TELL
Take Game, Although 0utbatted
by Browns-Red Sox Triumph
With Late Rallies.

Indians and the Red Sox had to
battle yesterday to win their en-
gagements in the American League
championship campaign. Good pitch
ing and speedy fielding carried the
Tribe to their win over the Browns
while the Red Sox rallied in the last
two innings to down the Athletics.
The Browns outbatted the Indians
fourteen hits to eleven, but were in
effective in pinches and lost. to 4.
Mails twice famed Sissler when
runners were on second and third
Vangilder yielded three runs in the
third inning. Eilerbe got q double
and two singles and Speaker two
doubles and aFsingle.
Scoring two runs in the eighth
and as many in the ninth of Rommel
the Red Sox turned back the Athlet.
les. s to 5. Russell was relieved by
Karr after the Macks had Tailed
three times in the eighth.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
GOOD MATCHES AT NETS.
Ranking Players Competing II
District Juvenile Tennis.

Ranking District racketers were
scheduled to clash today in the second
round Of the junior. boys and girls
tennis cham ionships that opened yes
terday on the courts OF the Chevy
Chase Club.
Dudley. Phillips. Thurtell and
Groff. Central High School players.
will compete in the Junior class
Helen Sinclair. Elinor Wells. jean
nette Sprigman and Helen Whiteford
were among yesterdays winners.
Uhler. Hoffman, Kaufman and
Hicks were among the winners in the
boys class.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Battles All Clubs Except led So
EARNS GOLF TITLE.
Mrs. Cunningham Bests Mrs. Steele
in Bannockburu Tourney.

Mrs George T. Cunningham Jester
day defeated Mrs. L. l. Steele, 1925
title winner, for the wor1en's chan
yionah,p 81 BanEockburn Golf cub.
The match Vas deciCeQ On lie e -ht-
eerth green. Mrs. cunnipgtarn win
ming, ~. Taen she s-hk d putt for
q Ave.
After the thirteenth mole had been
played Mrs. Steele was up. but MS
Cunningham evened the match with
successes on Nos. IA and Is.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Tough Time for Yankees.

NEW YORK June 1a.-The New
York Americans will play three dou-
headers with eastern clubs before
Of the twin bills. due to postpone
ments, will be with Boston and will
be staged tomorrow and Saturday.
The other double -headeL with Phila-
delphia, will be played July 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
$1l5,OOO RACER FAILS
glayfellow Said to Be "Windsusk-
I err and Eildreth Wants Hin
Money Back.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Return pff
the $4,000 paid for the race hof3e
Playfellow. brother OF the noted Man
o War. has been requested by Sam c.
Hildreth, i. was reported here today
The racer. which was brought from
the Quincy stable recently, was with
drawn from race I Aquc3uSJ yes
terday because Of the alleged iiscoV-
cry that the horse Ha.. p ". nGsuCEtS
and WIS in 10 CONDITIONS - rae A
P,ayfelow gained prgmiICn -.
through hie relationship - Naa o.
War and MS winning of Two races in
s,.EgGsSac!. II Bpimont this seasoHf
:S.nS- his purchase by the Rancocas
stable. he fir ed second to Snobbie,
i sC,H ienlat':, and later was defeated
in =. race with Fair Gain and Thun-
derstorEl.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

The margin Of five games which
represents the thirty-six percentage
games won to date indicates superior.
ity demonstrated on the field over all
save two of their rivals in the hag
race-Boston and Detroit. both OF
which have taken five out Of eight
games, from Washi ington. The count of
the Nationals against the Indians Is
five games won and three lost, with
the Browns 1t Is five and four, with
the White Sox six and three. the
Mackmen seven and Ave and the
Yankees eight and seven.
Yanks May Get Even.
Whether the Gri1s will continue to
hold an advantage over the Gotham
ties or be reduced to even terms with
them will be determined this after
noon. JeZebel Tecumseh Zachary. with
five full days in which to recuperate
following his last session OF toll, Is
Manager McBride's choice for the final
of the set here today. while Pilot
Huggins can either send Carl Mays
back or choose from Quinn. Collins or
Piercy.
Although scores continue to run
larger than In former years there has
been a decided slump in tallies totaled
recently. indicating that with the ar
rival OF. warm weather the pitchers
are regaining something of their old
effectiveness now that their soupers
games still are being recorded. but
they are the exception rather than
the rule OF several weeks ago. and
examination Of q recent box scores shows
been ooincident with the ability of
starting pitchers to go the route
rather than having a small army of
hurlers injected into every game;
:, Like Hard-HittinE Games.
Reform, aside from that having to
do with the government of the game,
now pretty we'll, esta blished. is pro-
posed for base ball. The latest sug-
gestion is the institution Of some
scheme to check the hatters, lower
the number of long hits made and
shorten the games Advocates of the
reform contend that the fans demand
1t; that they have tired Of long games
extra base hits, particularly home
runs. have lost much of their former
thrill through being too common
place. But there is much doubt that
this is true.
Attendance records tend to dis
prove it. Everywhere the crowds
have been turning out in greater
numbers than at any time in the his
tory Of the sport, and It Is assured
those in control will not do anything
to rstard the merry clicking Of the
turnstiles.
1t would seem from the approval OF
the populace. as registered at the
gate, that the games in which a five
or six run lead can be wiped out by
a one-inning rally are the profitble
ones In view of this the pitchers
are likely to get little aid from any
source in an effort to curb the bat
tiers.
Would Not Hurt Ruth.
There has been considerable specu-
lation as to the effect measures to
render pitching more effective would
have on the. home run crop of Babe
Ruth. The answer Is none. Circuit
clouts have become a second nature
with the Bambino. He has whack ed
for the full distance against any and
all kinds of twirling-good, bad and
Indifferent
He fans frequently, but he can hit
any pitcher who ever pitched II he
will get the ball close enough to the
plate to be reached. No system is
proof against his prowess. Against
Evening star., 1921-06-28
How Southern Clubs Stand,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June %. - The
standing of Southern Association
has been made public by Irwin M.
Howe. league statistician. as follows:
Memphis. won 46, lost %; Little Rock.
SO. 27: New Orleans. 40. 80: Birming-
ham. 80. 80: Atlanta, SO. 80; Mobile.
90. 40; Nashville. 2s. 4s; Chattanooga.
19, 81.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Denies Douglas Has Quit.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-Man-
ager McGraw of the New York Ma
tionals said today he had no infor-,
nation that Pitcher Phil Douglas had
quit the Giants. as Is reported lni
New York. douglas went to New
York last night" Mciraw sa = "and
he told me he would De back today"
He denied he had any trouble with
Douglas. but added the pitcher has
not "been going well" lately.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Scores at Consolation Nets,

Sara Doolittle yesterday defeated
Margaret Gachet. 6-3. Ga. in the
consultations singles ANAL OF the Wom-
ans Tennis League tournament In
mixed doubles. Miss Turner and Capt.
Waggoner defeated Mrs. Smith and
Lunaby. Is, So. Ga. and Miss
Wakeford and Constantine beat Mr..
and Mrs. Marine, 60, 60
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Browns Buy Infelder.

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-Jay Reilly, a
second baseman. has been purchased
by the St. LsIis Browns from the
Vancouver club of the Pacific Inter-
national League. The release OF Ber-
ME Boland, a pitcher obtained from
Detroit early in the season, also was
announced.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
White Sox to Be Busy,

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 2s.-The Chi
cago White Sox this week face one
Of the hardest road trips Of the sea-
son. They are scheduled to play
seven games with the St Louis
Browns in five days, then hop to
Cleveland Tor three games with the
champions in two days.