davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
LANFoRD NEWS
.

|
noon the Rural Improvement Assoca-
ton held its regular monthly meeting
About twenty-five enthusiastic public
spirited women were present TO show
| their interest in the school. The sub
| ject of the program was Music" which
was ably discussed by the ladies pres
ent. Several selections of instrument
tai music were we'll performed BY
Misses Max and Annie Mae Patterson
and Lille Mae Cox. Dainty refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served by a committee consisting of
Mrs. J. B. Williams, Mrs. Toy Crow
and Mrs. c. d. Cox The report of our
| delegate to the woman's short course
by Miss Carry Fowler, was listened
| to with much interest and was pro-
nounced very helpful course for the
ousekeepers, yet it is with a tingc of
| disappointment that we note in her
| report that Laurens county is the
only county without demonstrators
| We are greatly hurt at losing ours and
| feel like our representatives have not
| been fair with the women of the coun-
ty. We have taken note Of this and
will make it count when our time
comes to vote for them in the next
election. We don't want to take issue
! with any one but we would like TO
kno" what good we have derived by
doing away with our demonstrators.
/
! Methodist church sunday morning, de-
| lighting his hearers with an able ser
mon. He and Mr.. G. l.. Waldrcp ana
! family We're dinner guests at the home
OF Mr., and Mrs J. B. Williams
Rev. j. w. Watts message Sunday
/ afternoon was one OF great worth as
he always gives something to think
about. His congregation feels so for
tunatc in securing so fne young
man for their pastor.
Mrs NJ w. Fowler and Miss Garry
Fowler spent Monday with Mrs. Mary
Thompson at Ora.
Mrs. Mamie Drummond is on an en-
tended visit to relatives in Spartan
burg, Gaffney, Grecrs and Grecnville.
Mrs. Dr.. Vincent and children. Of
Laurcns, arc spending some time at
the Drummond home with their aunt,
Mrs. Lille Rogers
Mr.. Lou Hill and fanlly, OF Friend
ship, spent Sunday with Mrs Clar-
ence Garrett.
i Misses Lcitha COODcr and Ollie Mao
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29

o the Reserve Training
H financial
the al senior classes
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29

Agricultural Teachers.
Cotton Graders.
College Makeup.
Removal Of Entrance Conditions
Agricultural Club Boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
VIII if he'll let you come near.

a necklace. Will has-another name
since then; he's called Sippy Sap
sucker. But rye are away off our
story.
The question was, what should
poor Mr.. SprinkIe-Blow do to get the
Nuisance Fairies back home again,
for once Howly Thunder and Jumpy
Lightning get loose, you can't do
much with them but let 'em have
their own merry way. They go roar
ing over the sky, jumping from one
black cloud to another. HowIy Thun-
der beating his big base drum which
he always carries, and Jumpy Light
ming flashing his enormous flashlight
down into folks eyes!
Nancy couldn't think and Nick
wouldn't think and Chick said he
certainly couldn't think, and if no
body cared he'd go and have sip
of the sap that VIII didn't get. ''Af-
ter ALL" said he, "the Nuisance rafr-
les did me good turn"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08

VIII Woodpecker learned lesson
he never forgot when Howly Thun-
der and Jumpy Lightning knocked
him down in the maple tree, because
he was just about to steal Chick
Chickaree's maple sirup sap. He VOW
ed he would never do so again, and
said that he would learn to do his
own tapping, that is, that he would
learn to drill his own holes in the
bark for the sap. to run into, SO now
Will does two kinds of tapping, you
see.
Any day in early spring, watch
viii, if he'll let you come near. lie
drills a little hole, sitting ON his tail
in the rough tree bark and holding
on with his claws, and then waits
for the sweet sap to run in. Then
he sticks in his bill and drinks ii
up. When it's gone he moves over
an inch or two and does the same
thing. viii is a good carpenter and
has an eye for measuring. The holes
are exactly the same distance apart
and go around the tree as evenly az
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

Arrives Leaves
6.15 pm Richland-Cols. 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Sav'h 1921 pm
1891 pm Richland-Montp'y $40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-08
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
Arrive .... Leaves
1859 am -Chgo $40 I'm
1928 pm Albany-Montg'y TIA am
1925 pm Macon-Atlanta 6.37 am
H7:l5 pm Columbus &c :50am
1852 pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
2;15 pm Macon-Atlanta 1862 pm
FL 700 am Columbus *2:30pm
1000 am Columbus 1890 pm
6:37 am Albany 7:25 pm
6:14 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
3:40 am lbany-Jaxville 1859 pm
2;58 am Albany-Jaxville 12:41 am
l2:41 am Chgo, St. L. Alta 1858 am
/ ~ Daily; % Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
III PQRIINGNEMS
MuTONN AMERICANCAR
WON INTERNATIONAL CLASSIC:
ROSCOE SARLS WAS SECOND

AaL.tHa- H--.NN .H-' Hf e.. -.#. .r-H I-.-.-.
a real thrill when his car turned
turtle o. the north turn of the track,
hanging on the edge over the heads
of hundreds of persons. Nc n was
hurt. Jimmy Murphy sktdded COM
pletely around at the same turn and
was replaced by another driver.
Murphy later went back in the race
French driver. lost the hood of his
machine and after a vain search had
to leave the race under the rules.
.Thixton. a relief driver for r. j.
Brett. sprung his chassis when he hit
a retaining wall and had to quit.
Boyer. Ellingboe, Wilcox, Alley and
others all went out through mech
anical troubles.
E7fingboc Good.
Aside from Milton, the work Of
young Ellingboe attracted consider
able attention. The Crockston. Ninn.,
pilot. driving on a brick track for the
first time. made a great showing until
forced out in the forty ninth lap.
Later he replaced Percy Ford and
brought the latter's a from tenth
place to third. nine laps behind the
winner.
The car driven by him was rebuilt
from the one in which CASTOR Chevro-
let won last years race, and later was
killed in while driving on the Pacific
coast.
The other finishers crossed he line
as follows:
Jimmy Murphy (replaced Eddie
Milicr). fourth.
Ora Haibe, fifth.
D.. Joe Boyer treplaced Guyot), sixth.
Ira Vail. seventh.
Bennie Hill. eighth. al
Ralph Milford. ninth.
Haibe's English built a was the
only foreign machine to finish.
Achieved Ambition.
Tommy Millions victory in the 500
mile automobile ace at Indianapolis
today marked the st. Paul racers
achievement of an ambition he has
had since he vas a 15-year-old high
student here.
Relatives here tonight recalled that
a number of years 6 Tommy and
his brother and two other students
were determined to see the Indianap-
oils sweepstakes that year. They didn't
have the railroad fare, so they dor
rowed" a roadster belonging to Tom
my's father and drove to Indianapolis
from St. Paul. They arrived in time
for the races and then and there.
friends here said, Milton decided that
he wanted to be the driver Of the
winning a in the classic some day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
CARPENTER is
REFRESHED By
SHORT VACATION

Manhaaset, N. Il, May 3l.-Re-
freshed BY hts two, day lay on, GEORGES
Carpenter sailed into work today
with Asspeed and s~eriousnesE that sqr-
,prised even the eaSygutng Manager
Desoainpa and took the breath out Of
some Of the sparring partners.
I Soon after a hearty breakfas-
ltite=--the challenger took Italian Joe
Cans and Paul Journee fora grull-
ing test over. the roads Ia the large
estate across from the camp. Hall
an hours play with q soccer football,
a bit Of wrestling and shadow boxing
and a rough and tumble froIic With
lJournee and Cans, we're afewfof the
events on the morning program
g Wants Real Work.
Georges notified the camp to pre-
pare for q ring session In the after.
moor a he was eager to do some real
work.
GEORGES IL no Stacker on work. On
the days he Is mot at home to news
paper men and all alike he slips out
the back door and has some lively
sessions behind the barn. Descamps,
apparently, does not provide enough
work, but the challenger just kicks
and pleads. 4 s.
Descamps does not scon at Demp-
sey's ability: he is cognixant Of the
fact that the champions blows are
dangerous as ten kegs of dynamite in
q fire. He, does believe, however,
that Carpenter will be clever enough
to evade the Dempsey sledge-ham-
mer and will carry enough punch In
his right to provide a robin chorus
for the champion.
Developing Footwork.
Carpenter is developing his foot
work, already remarkable for a
heavyweight, and is working quite a
bit on the delivery Of his hardest
punches. In his workouts before
newspaper mel he has shown a tend
to lead with his right and leave
his jaw uncovered. but in the private
sessions behind the haymow it is diff
ferent. The ~challengers shift at these
times is so well executed that his pro-
lection is perfect.
Today the challenger weighed ia
-" .a'f pound more than
when he started actual training ten
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
M[N0T WINNER
IN TWO GAMES
FROM BISMARCK

Minot, Nd. May 31.-Minot won
both games of the double header with
Bismarck. played here yesterday aft
,ernoon. when rainy weather prevent
ed the series in the capital city. The
score of the first game was 6 to 5 and
in the second Z to 3.
Moore, Minot's Babe Ruth"
scored two home runs in the first
game. Higgins pitched a fine game
of ball for Bismarck in the first en-
counter. but Minot's hits came at op-
perfume times. Morris held the visi-
tors to four hits in the second game.
his pitching being responsible for Mi
Enot's victory. Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Bismarck .....3zo 900 ooo-5 8 i
Minot .......2 200 zoo O2x-6 6 Q
Batteries: : Higgins and Anderson;
Shirley, Morris and Moore.
Second game r. H. E.
Bismarck ......1o0 0o2 oo-3 4 4
Minot ........120 Oo1 -3x-7 10 3
Batteries: Anderson and Ander-
son; Morris and Moore.
Called end of the 9Th inning on ac-
count of darkness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
ENJOYED
By DEMPSEY

Atlantic City. May 31.--Jack Demp-
sey today 10 enjoying the first of
four day layon prescribed for him by
Jack Kearns. his manager. For tho
first time since he began training here
two weeks ago Dempsey dropped al
training activities, Next Saturday he
will begin m intensive training cam
paisn for the three weeks to- put him.
self on edge for his worlds heavy
weight championship contest with
Georges Cafpeptier An Jersey City
July 2.
For the next four days he viii
spend his time In absolute ret. The
champion intends 70 do = lot Of run.
ming. #Ss t,s2
MotortnG VIII occupy the cha.n-
tpipn's attsntton dnring soms of his
Nanassr KAarns bsiisys1 ths fosr-
day layOH VIII enabls DempeeyIassto
build himself up TO around the 100.
pound mark The champion 1t pres
2ent JWei9hs about 1As pounds, a.
though hls weight has not been pub
l1cly Announced.
Menassr Keashs iaSts this a9ternoon
Tor NeY York 3orsa o~onfofsnce With
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
DRAYTON Wins
THREE STRAIGHT

Drayton. N. D., May 31.-saturdav
evening DTayton shut out Argyle on
n latter's diamond in a we'll PLAYED
game, featured by the pitching ! Of
Gooselaw Of. Drayton. who allowed
only two hits. The score was z to o.
Score. by innings:
R. H. E.
Drayton .........004 020 1-7 II /
Argyle ..........00o 900 90 3 4
batteries: Gooselaw and Cameron;
Fink. Lauer and Markham.
Three games were played Monday
on the Drayton diamond. Robin.
Mimi, took thesopener from Kennedy,
Mimi, with a score Of S to 4.
Drayton shut out Emerson with a
score OF Ii to 0 in the second game,
M in the evening Drayton won from
Gretna by a score of II to Z.
The evening game was featured BY
steady work in the box by Gilroy Of
Prayton, who allowed only five hits.
Good Hitting.
Foster of Gretna showed the fans
some good hitting which resulted in
the big score for his. team three
Dagger in the first frame bringing in
three runs. and a homer in the fifth.
with full bases. brought in four more.
Score by innings:
R. II. E.
Drayton ........1oo 712 Kill 10 2
Gretna 800 90 o. I. s 3
Batteries: Gilroy and, Cameron:
Cook and Schupp.
The Drayton aggregation have lost
only four out of eleven games played
up to date. and a heavy schedule is
game will be played Tuesday night at
Grafton. Wednesday they will meet
Grand Forks t Drayton, and Thurs
day night Park River comes to- Dray-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
PEMlBINA WON
HONORS in
TRACK MEET
Took First With 81 Points,
and Hamilton Second
With IS.

Pembina, N. D., May 31.-Pem-
bina took the honors in the inter-
scholastic field and track meet OF
Pom bina county Saturday, taking first
with 81 :points and Hamilton second
with 4s to their credit. Paulson for
were the high point getters.
Cavalier and st. Thomas took third
and fourth place in the meet; re-
spectively: Summary Of the contest
Is as follows: Fa5
Summary.
220 yard low hurdles - Paul
son. Pembina, first; Langton, Penn
bina. second; O'Keefe. Cavalier.
third; Russell se Pembina' fourth lra
Pole vaultIThaeker, Hamilton.
derson. Hamilton, third; Paulson,
Pembina, fourth.
Halfmile run-Gooselaw, Pembina,
first: Burton. Hamilton. second;
Bryan, Drayton, third; IDefoe, Penn
bina. fourth Time 2:1s.
Shot put-Paulson, Pembina. first;
Johnston, Crystal. second: Symington,
Neche, third; Thacker. Hamilton.
fourth. 1871 feet!
100 yard dash-LAngton, Pembina.
first; Thaeker. Hamilton. second:
Paulson, Pembina, third; Gooselaw.
Pembina, fourth. II rs.
Discus throw-Paulson. Pembina.
first: Johnson. Crystal, second;
O'Keefe, third: Schafer, Cavalier,
fourth. 107 feet, 3 inches.
!, Running broad jump-Thacker,
Hamilton. first; Heneman, Pembina,
second: .Gooselaw. Pembina- third;
Burton, Pembina, fourth. 10. feet, S
inches.
40 yard dash-Gooselaw, Penn
bina, first: Park. Hamilton, second:
Lewis. D%rayton, third: Hayes, Dray-
ton, fourth. i 4.
Running high jump-Thacker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
WHAT rs GEORGES
NAME? AMERICANS
REPLY "KAR~PEN.TEER'

Has a man a right to pros
nounce his " name the way he
wants to, or the way his family
tradition prescribes? Not
among the sporting fraternity.
The French challenger for the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship pronOunces his last name
Kar-pahn-te-a. with the accent
on the second syllable. Fight
fans. however. with hardly q dig
senting voice have American
lied II into KAr-peneteer, with
the accent on the l4st syllable.
and Kar-pen-teer Il will be until
anothef championship comes
along, precedent, tradition ana
the personal desires on Georges
Carpenter to the contrary not
wtthstanding. #
This n an old story. 81. Ives.
the Marathon runner came here
With the notion that the marc
Was pE0nounced gAhnf Eeyes.
He NentS home without hAyta9
els1a41thln1 NJ natn DyevsA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
AMERICANS HAVE
BAD DAY In TENNIS

st. Cloud. France, May 31.-Amer-
lean tennis players competing in the
worlds hard court championship
here experienced a dis
astrous day yesterday. the feature Of
the days contests being the defeat
of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
William 7. Tilden by Miss Holman
and j.. T. Baines Of England in the
mixed doubles
Tflden remains to compete in the
mems singles, Mrs. Mallory in tho
women's singles and Tilden and Ar
mold Jones in the mems doubles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

Hamilton. first; Anderson, Hamilton,
second; Paulson. .Pembina, third;
Heneman, Pembina, fourth. S feet,
4 inches.
22O yard dash-Thacker, Hamilton.
first: Langton. Pembina, second:
SPaulson. Pembina. third; Merritt,
Drayton, fourth. "a 24:3. LAIN.
Javelin throw-Godke. st. Thorn
as, first: O'Connor, st. Thomas. sec
ond: Russell. Pembina. third: Park,
Hamilton. fourth. 1875 feet, Z inches.
100 yard high hurdles-Paulson,
Pembina, first: O'Keefe, Cavalier, sec
ond; Langton, Pembina, third;
Schafer Cavalier, fourth. 1873.
Mile run-McConnell, Cavalier,
first: Burton, Hamilton, second; NJ
Taillon, Cavalier, third; McEwen,
Bathgate. fourth. 5 feet. s. inches.
Half mile relay-Pembina. first
Hamilton. second; Cavalier, third.
Order Of finish = Pembina. first,
81 points; Hamilton, second. "a
points; Cavalier, third. Is points; St
Thomas. fourth, 8 points; Drayton,
points: Crystal, s points: Neche.
points; Bathgate, 1 point.
High point winners-Paulson ~;
Thacker, "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

Indianapolis. Ind, May ao.-
Tommy Milton. worlds champion
speed racer, today piloted an Amer
lear car to the finish line hrst in the
ninth renewal of the International
Racit9 classic. the 500 mile dash
around the Indianapolis speedway.
SAilton's victory came through a beau
TRULY driven race, which was won
after Ralph DePalma, popular ia
Evos3ts Tor the victory, had set such a
terrific pAee during the first $50 miles
that all but n Of the foreign made
including his own. were forced
from the track through mechanical
troubles or minor accidents.
OF the twenty-three entrants. only
seven OF these were American made
machines. Ralph milford, driving
another American-built machine, was
awarded ninth position without
finishing, after all the others had
dropped. by the wayside.
Milton established a new track rev
ord for cars Of not more than 1873
completing the 500 miles in five
hours 3~4iGrHinntes and 44.65 seconds
for an average of 1852 miles per-
hour. The fastest time rel made. in
the speedway races was but twenty
hundredths ofEi6t mile faster per hour,
this mark being made by DePalma in
1915.
The victory brought Milton nearly
$4,000 in prize money, $40, 900 for
first place, 5000 In lap prizes and
the balance in special, prizes given by
accessory companies.
Less han four minutes behind Mil
ton came Roscoe Sarles. who had
fought a bitter race with DePalma in
the early hours and who held second
position o Of the way.
DePalma Took Lead.
The c began with DePalma at
the pole and he soon jumped into a
lead. His ruthless speed kept him
we'll to the front, although Saries and
Joe Boyer forced him into "a terrific
pace during the. early laps. Boyer
room dropped behind through loss of
time at the pits. but Tom Alley. a
last minute entry, jumped to the fore
and helped Sarles rush DePalma.
Gradually Italy's. representative in
creased his lead, however, and at the
half way point he was mor than two
laps to the good.
Boyer, however, raced alongside
.DePalma. Although actually six laps
behind from the fftieth lap on, had
started a series of sprints which taxed
DePalma's a to keep in front and
at the 101st lap DePalma swung into
the pits. After a. quick change Of
plugs he rushed. back. still ahead of
Milton who had forged up to second.
Another trip to the pits lost more
ground. a third visit left him almost
on even, terms with Milton, and finally
track And with a characteristic smile,
ordered his al to the garage. where
It was found a connecting rod was
broken. DePalma, won $10,6o0 IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
ANDERSON WINS.

Phoenix, Arizona, May 31.-Lee
Anderson Of Portland, Qeegon. won
the negro heavyweight championship
OF the world here last night when hs
decistyeiy defeeted Kid Norfolk Of
unabIe 70 6nfsl, the ninth round and
returned 70 his corner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
CAMPUS LEAGUE
SCHEDULE OUT
Season Will Close On June Z
AS Final Exams Begin
On June 5

The campus league schedule for the
remainder of the season has been an
nounced. the games to discontinue
June 7th as the final 'examinat-
at the school begin on June 8.
games were played yesterday.
The schedule as arranged is:
Tuesday.
Delta Sigs-Phi Delta Thetas.
Beta Chis-Alpha lambda Rios.
Wednesday,. E
7. M. c. A.-Synergoi.
Sigma Chi-Alpha Kappa Zeta.
@ Thursday.
Pi Rho Chis-Phi Delta ,Thetas.
Kappa Psi Betas-Phi Delta Thetas.
Friday i
Delta Sigs-Synergois.
Alpha Kappa Zetas-Beta CHS.
Saturday.
Alpha lambda Rhos-Kappa Psi
Betas.
Monday.
Delta Sigs-Alpha Kappa Zetas.
Phi. Deltas-Beta CHS.
Tuesday.
Sigma !Chis-Alpha lambda Rios.
Kappa Psi SBetas-Synergois.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
~. S. Woman Golfer
Is Eliminated From
Tourney In Scotland

Turnberry. Scotland. May s1-(By
the Associated PresA)-Miss Marion
Hollins Of Westbrook. Long Island,
vas eliminated from the British
Women's Golf Champtonship tourna-
ment today by Miss Cecil Lettch,
present British champion, after a
hard fought match. by one hole.
Mrs. r.. II. Barlow Merton. Phila-
.delphia, beat Miss Phyllis Lobbett Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
VALLEY CITY
BEAT FARGO

Fargo. n. D.. May SIN the game
played here yesterday between Far
go and Valley City. the visitors took
the long end OF the score Of 8 to 1.
Boardman for Fargo twirled pretty
ball. but did not get the support for
a winning game. He got a total 'of
fifteen strikeouts.
Batteries:. Brusek and Gavin for
Valley City and Boardman and Jor-
dan for Fargo
Score: r. H. e.
Valley City 80. 1
Fargo 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
AND GRINER
RELEASED r o ST.
PAUL TO WESTERN

st. Paul. Mimi. May 30.-llEddie
Foster and Dan Griner, pitchert with
the st. Paul American Association
baseball clubs. have been. releaped to
St Joseph of the Western LEAGUE, it
was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
DoubIe Header Divided
. Athleacs Teok =

Philadelphia, May 3o.-Rommel al
lowed Boston two hits and Philadel-
phia won the afternoon game today ;
1. The locals also took the morn
Ing game 8 to l.. Perkins home run
into the left field bleachers gave the
inning of the afternoon contest ond
the athletics won the game I'm the
eighth when Bfazill.s sacrifice fly
scored Rommel. Score:
Morning game:
sR.HsE.
Boston 49,. 100 900 COOS o
PhilAdelphia $. OIL $40 o3x--s ~ 1
!hormehlsn,. KARI and Rusl:8Perry
Afternoon rama:
r.. a.. =.
Boston 900 900 #loo-1 2z
PhiladslphiaS. 900 01o 01x---3 i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
NANT RACE
NATIONAL

Games Yesterday.
Brooklyn SIS, Boston 9-6.
Chicago 0-3, Pittsburgh 1876.
st. Louis 81, Cincinnati "A.
Philadelphia IT, New York STA.
AMERICAN LEACUE..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
Beeeher Defeated Devsre

Aakron. Ohio. May so.-Charley
Beecher Of New York, o~utp6inted
Willie Devore, Akron featherWeight.
in. a twelve-round bout here today.