davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24

T.
inl'''' Ih l' anMu .l%
'..' e." low "" '"lu NNv
'''t IF'' .",n nerN"u~
''' Y" ''ii@ llll"
-" ha'"H 'Il" srrHi ipaulN 80 Dhv
M".i" Nl"m Ia" rNi mumr
."'N''hE '''Il "'h"i A'rrN t., >tu.,>
~ :" 'i""N lHli"ll tEcir >,u. - .il, ll.~
ch,''''I N"ir"N
~" "''pI II" wrl @' >ne
"''''' hll i'" 'uU.>H,u> a>e ;
80 ''''"' '' '".h>' Nr.e
~ '"" ""H> Ah"ut .u
"''' ''' '"'l"r Mt 81 >ueh
t'''n'' merry lMno0 yv>
WI ! iahtN Vile ST. >ou ,ud
"'' Nv 'tl> sUt lrplu
'", ""SS"N !" YOU
~ '"' '"N~h'a ~ iIur AMI
Lh''"h i'aI hln>h"H au >rtleI aul
~ l'' va ,ai.
~" H,N h~eu a-
'" '"'''H
~ ""S "i'' '"'
~ '''''al'> II" t"'
'.'. >''''I'''' l,h% r
,,a. Nm '"'''' am, '' a. eeu
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24

,,. 80,
,I., -
'''"
'''' w., '"'S'"
1T "''' nNiH- W. IVA "''t
&C. ~ themselves
'''''N ',"" ~ WIT VIZ
,,.
-, ,,,,, ~,
WI
'' = wv" '''''uS Nv ~" >'''N'
'''''' '""r N'' az
'"n " u" 'h'"' h"r mother CARED.
l'' hurry. "l" said
'N" YOU want amy h"p:"
But She had taken longer than she
had thought Yes. if She didn't hurry
she would he late. Still She would
nay" George all her life now. How
m''''".'''' w ~ W"",d ne Sh" wondered
- '"n' WIS WY hFh"S W"r" :" oti"n
WV! ''' 'h'N hnd 80
WIS !, S'"r1"hS'y h"hrN Thought
~ '"'''|" now hl'lrh nm" -. En.
>h' was "h'N zen minutes ';'r. The
~" I''"ilhS W"r" al III" christmas
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24
Christmas
Wedding Bells
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER


IXABE'rIl had
always, 1t Is
true. admired
Howard. He
was so faith
full and good
an q reliable.
He had been
good to h $
mother and his
sister. Every
one knew he
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24

iheht which she had repeated several
She was speaking of George Far
WI. George WAS SO good looking
with his wonderful blue eyes. his
Drown hair. his fine erect figure.
Wherever she saw mon >h. lbouyh,
now IhSi&nilicant they looked beside
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24
Celery and Banana Salad.

Cut the blcachcd portions OF crispc1
celery into half-inch lengths. Mix with
1t an equal quantity Of diced banana.
Arrange In small mounds In lettuce
cups, dress with mnyonnaise and gar.
nish VIA English walnut meats, or,
II novelty is desired, serve In banane
caeeg.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24
The Plum
Pudding
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Copyright. 1921 Western Newspaper Union

had nev.
g r b q f o l. q
cooked at all
to speak OF
until she had
married Bert
tflut summer.
) h e Ia q
made Il great
success Of it,
but she Was Il
little nervous
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24
A Christmas
Joke
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
100000 oo>oooo
CopyriRhf ln2l Western Nawsnanar 1,.,I..>
~ |" .V""STHpeF Union
NJ

iE was n young
bride. Every
!, q s mt she
had received
was very vel
come. She had
depended on
y + q = q mt = to
furnish h er
new no me
When she had
received du
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24
An Unasked.for
Gift
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Copyright. 1891. Western Newspaper Union.

Z. LOUIS ROTH
had become Il
money maker.
NJ RS. l. ou | S
missed do in Z
her own work.
She liked to do
the q arm in <.
she was nerv-
OuS I'm Il motor
car, and a
chauffeur de-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24
His First
Christmas
By NARY GRAHAM BONNER


/ WAS very
quiet In the
house. Outside
the snowliakes
W ere chasing
each other with
Wig . / ana Il
vayc,v and -
SENSE Of the
inrrrinicnt of
Me season.
Voices could
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-24
Christmas (
Collars i
BY MARY oRAHAMnoNNp X
>>>oo ooooo0~%
o0psrisht' 1921. Western New.paner 49,

LOVE him, I
love him, I
love him." Az
mes Allen Snid.
And as she
was alone in
hef room, and
rs no one could
II e ar her,
naturally there
WaS no answer
M An
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
MACKS RALLY IN
NINTH AND WIN
Final Frame Kicks Help Three
A. L. Clubs Come Through
With Victory
MANY EXTRA BASES

While all of the clubs in the National
League were idle yesterday, our Ath-
lctics were winning their second in a
row from the Detroit Tigers. The
Mackmen did the best fielding in the
series, and it was this that enabled
Scott Perry to get by. After the con-
test Ty Cobb took a punch at Eddie
Rommell. showing that the same
brothcrly feeling exists between the
As and Detroit as Of old.
The Athletics 5-3 victory ended their
stay in the West. They will have
,couple Of off days now and then open a
series with the Yankees in New York
on Saturday
Ninth inning rallies decided three
American League contests Yesterday.
The Cleveland worlds champions and
the st. Louis Browns each scored the
winning run after two men were out,
while the AS broke tie by scoring
tive victims were Boston. New York
and Detroit. Rain gave all the Ma
tional teams a rest
OF the eighty hits made in the Amer
lean League yesterday, nineteen were
for extra bases. Four were home runs,
including Babe Ruth's thirteenth: four
were three. .baggers and eleven two
baggers. Dugan, of Philadelphia. made
four hits. The FIVE players making
three hits were I,eibold. of Boston !:
Sewell OF Cleveland; Brewer, of
Washington Yaryan. OF Chicago, ,- and
Mitchell. of New York.
The remarkable increase in spring
batting noted in the major baseball
leagues this season is confirmed by a
comparison of the record for the first
month with similar period in 1920
and 1919. The resultant gain in runs
scored is even of greater proportion, due
to the long distance hitting prevalent
in both leagues.
The figures for the first thirty days of
the 1910, 1920 and 1927 series are as
follows:
NATIONAL AMERICAN
1919 a.. IS 900 itio 90 es2" e2"' it6s is
io2I... sS SOS iSss "a zoo 1877 1877
The decline in the power of the pitcher
over the batsman is shown in the sharp
decrease In the number of shutouts this
year, for the first month. as follows:
,o,o Natl American
!mmSSv '''''''' '''''''''.'.,,'.', ~ IL
16.l .,,,,,..,......,... o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

Liverpool, England. May ~.
TNHE man, woman or child over her,
i who isn't interested in sport 1,
strictly out Of luck.
The atmosphere is rife with n vibrant
humming that includes golf, tennis
polo. boxing and the rest Of 1t.
The fashionable chit -chat Of the day
is all sport, where one international
contest now leads into another. and Of
times three or four are blended into
a weeks menu.
No wonder the outsider. who would
rather discuss art or politics or bust :
ness, feels that he has lusty souawk
coming
A. H. r., in Punch. voices this com
plaint In the following verse, which he
calls
The Cure for Nation Of Shop Takers
THE fourteenth man said fcrceiv. Al
the third
mnted my ntashie-thing J never
do;
ICON the fourth, approaching like a
bird,
And Of the ftth my iron came In t,oo :
The sitth I did " just about fifteen.
But ,oon the seventh tcith lovely
three;
At number eight my drive vas on the
green;
At number nine my drive ,oas in the
Eat B"e ea at put my gsse s1s0"f ~ asf se Asy Ss,,
sDooncd away.
For for, for of there murmured In my
The talk of mndmeu-.Sc,r, NJ, "A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Phiis Are in Midst of Winning Streak
ROYAL GIANTS HERE
Meet 6rieesburs This Afternoon. !.
Ali-Cubans at Peneoyd

Several local games of interest are
ON the schedule of the local baseball
teams this afternoon. The Bridrsburg
Club has secured the Brooklyn Royal
Giants as their opponent, at Richmond
and Orthodox streets. and Manager
Caskcy is anxious 10 take the measure
OF the visitors. He will use either
Tommy volz or Charlie Click in the
box. The Giants are making a bid this
season for the colored championship
Of America.
The All -Cubans make their first ap-
pesrance in this country at the Pen =
coyd grounds, az Ridge avenue and
Park drive. Manager Jac! Reynolds
says this is the original vesm from
Cuba. They have been playing all win :
ter on their home diamond and have
Just begun a tour Of the States. Pete
Liebert will in all probability pitch for
the home team with Vernon Touchstone
Ia reserve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

But arriredy I ,cds NOT pJo,,.
But ! arrircd'--- A perfect ,;,o, nsa,
feH." '''O' s'excs
T,HE hectic week over here ,,u
4 the period starting June 20 ~. H." ~
day the open golf CHAMPIONSHIPS a tnie
at 81, Andrews, Scotland. On t s.sfts
day the tennis championships 'ai u';,, ,same
under way at Wimbledon. On .Jun Jn s
the second polo match will be yae rl q
SO this one week carries three psyea,
attacks IN three different snort. tnasscd
combination of Henry J. Ccntinsds
j. II. Argus might he able 10 ~ue Cow. and m
entire program II he had in air. .,s.,.l .le
at his disposal with a Lick taaapilane
attached. ~N "iesccp
0LD-TIMERS around here .r. ..,,,
y discussing the amazing yo,f ~
Walter j. Travis PLAYED in a. pN,aicn pwa,cn
open OF 1904. He had been nIau,sn I.sn
badly before the tournament bcgar
was not even conceded to have ana
blurred look in. They still shake .Suy .I.g
heads when they discuss not on,, IKE Ii
straightncss from the tee, bnt ~ ~
wiznrdry with the putter. Eng,;sh,sans n
figure the two most astoupdinr shhiaea shiaeaa
in golf, from their viewpoint 70 b'sE
Travis victory in 1904 and the on,rass sas
conquest of Ray and vardon nj Rrnas Ra,Is'
line in 1913. They are still marysIis.
that an unknown youngster in bis s.lt.
open championship could beat Wsrdas
five strokes and Ray six strokes. In ss ~
eighteen hole test. 'Considerinr ~ ~
the conditions. one camp followsr ~
the game remarked. "I consider tAvsj
72 of Ouimet's the most miracplssnss ss
achievement in the games bisio,s' '
taking into detail the youth. his insy.'
perience. the big prize at stake H.
greatness of his opposition and M IN
rain soaked condition of the course. Y
was nothing less than one of the great.
est miracles of all sport"
COPYRIGHT. 1891. An RIGHTS r.sc,r.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

Bass Ruth fos MS , hirtsSnth % home Ipln I'm
hmsyiosn League were Tobin. 81. Louisi @.
WALKER. and Dykes. Of tho Athletics.
Trts, Speaker pas ~ on ,ths ,or,st by q
pitched boil and probably UHi be QUE OF the
game fer week or more.
Cleveland put over the winning run on
Boston in the ninth inning, That victory
made II three In row for the Indians
against the Red So1.
Julie MOI, shortstop on the Universtty Of
Illinois, Is under contract To report to tho Do
trolt Tigers mt the close OF tho oeliese season.
Pittsburgh had a highly successful Eastern
trip The Pirates captured nine OF the dozen
games played. When the club reached home
they were met by big delegation OF en-.
thusisstic fans at the station.
Most people give Maranvilie the credit for
puttinE the Piu sbTThers np 70 thoir present
ssssf y.s II n sl tRs credit ' 70 I'll. SSsS SsS,lnS:
spirit Of the players.
The Athletics are hitting the ball hora
and often, bat they don't seen, to be abe 70
get oS rnnny runs on their sUats as the othsr
clubs yesrrddU thsp had fourteen his
10y tUerty bcses, but could make only 6vs
runs.
The real baseball fan is the man who sp,nt
ss Scr ss Grove ss"a III s.s =.
Baltimore and TqSronto go1 in the Inter
idle.
10 ,odS an OF day for rho PhiIHss vestey-
dau but several Of 'en made dov OF N M
esd a' Ne 10. "arSer q ~, gsst psous Sa ,ss
Ground the circuit stop ~ 10 fan 10Th MIN
Nhsn ~ toon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
DOWNTOWN TEAMS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Will Play Thirty Games in Twi.
light Circuit, Starting
June 8
CRESS0NA TO STRENGTHEN

Six Of the leading semi pro baseball
teams in the southern section of the city
have organized the South Philadelphia
Twilight Baseball League which will
open the season on Wednesday, June s.
ule Of thirty games. fifteen at home
and the same number away. This means
the teams will meet six times. and at
the close Of the season the champion
ship of the downtown section should be
settled beyond dispute.
In the league are Haywood and Sham
rock. with grounds at Thirty first and
Dickinson streets; Forty eighth Ward
and st. Paul, located at Twenty sixth
and Jackson streets, and st. Monica
and William +. Read. who have sc
cured the field at Twenty second and
Skunk.
The schedule committee is at work ar :
ranging the seasons dates which call
for two games weekly. one at home
and one away. The president Of the
| team. and the secretary is Joseph
Graham, of the Forty eighth Ward
Club.
Cressona TO Strengthen
Art Summers, of this city, who has
arranged the schedule for the Crcssona
Tigers. announces the team will be con
sidcrably strengthened in the near fu
ture with a number Of surplus Amer.
iran League players. Cressona played
it's first major league team last Sun
day and lost to the Cincinnati Reds
2 to o.
Tho Detroit Tigers play at Cressona
on June and 81, and every Sunday
will see one of the major league clubs
in this section playing upstate. Sum
mers is also arranging games for the
Quaker City Bloomer Girls.
This is a team composed OF the best
female players in the East. Already
twenty-five games have been provided
for. but there are n few open dates for
such teams as Hilldale. Dobson. Ma
tivity and Bridesburg. Call Art Sum =
mcrs, Woodland 6S41 n. after 9 p. NJ,
or Spruce 481S in the daytime.
st. Michaers to Play Twilight Games
st. Michael's, Of the North Phi'adcl
phia Church League. have secured the
grounds of the Stenton Field Club at
Chew and Pleasant streets. for twilight
baseball, and will play every Tuesday
evening during June. July and Au-
gust.
Manager Wagner. whose team is now
tied with Leverington for first place
In the league, will stand pat with the
same club and is desirous of hearing
from all first -class teams in Philadel
phia and vicinity willing to play twi-
light ball.
Managers wishing bookings should
communicate with W. A. Wagner. 6l
Pastorius street, Germantown, Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Today's Local Ball Games

AI-Cgbans at P.nsosd. Riss. avenue and
nTook1yn Royal Giants at Bridesburs,
nickmond and 0rthodos streets.
Insurance leaxue---fennsyiyanla Firo W.
Fire Association.
v1eisher NJ York. Pa,
Setisnai BanK and Trust Ieague--rhiIa-
Tir,msn's i.1ssue--FIfth BsttaIieu w..
"isa HasEsp. "a ana s sssse nrok.rs' Ls.Sse--c.,-
Twsnty.tnIrd and Ontario streets.
Bssk and Lfus. Co., Lssfue--commerciai
hisSJarh eta iSsste--Nsvs. Hospitri W..
NSs{ns Dctarhgient. 2. ~, Fort Mfsss y:.
SistIT.s Lsasis = sa'Sly vs. Aircraft
YEsrEaDAY's SCORES
y. q. ssnapip~r. 81 q. 3. sampson. q.
ssss S,3s a. A.. n win. r, Read. ..
ma Rs1} y. g.. isi whites u. g.. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
CARPENTER WILL BE
INVITED TO GAMES HERE
French Boxer VIII Be Asked to At.
tend Legion Sports June 4

tend Legion Sports June 4
The Philadelphia County Committee
OF the American Legion has voted
unanimously to send delegation to
Manhasset, L. l.. to ask Georges Car
pentier. opponent for Jack Dempsey
at Jersey City July ,, to attend the
second annual track and field meet of
the American Legion on Franklin Field
June 4.
Major Tony Biddle, well known in
boxing circles: Major Hogan and
Colonel Frank D'Olier have been named
ms the committee to visit Carpenter
and extend the official invitation.
The committee expects to go to Man
haSSct tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
eluebIrd Scores Third Victory

The BlusbIrd nino continued it's winnins
c.. Of West Philadelphia. The feature OF
tho game was the mastery pitching OF
Bove. who kept the visitors hits 'widelS
scattered Bluebrd has open dates foi
thirteen 20 fourteen year old teams az home
in July and August. Address L. Veil. fo?i
pnDlar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Lafayette Meet Called on

Esston, Pa, May 26.--The dual track
meet between Lafayette College and Uni,
Versity OF Itochegter, sc cheduled for here mex,
Monday morning, has been called of. The
annual Lafayette interscholastic meet will
be held Monday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Johnny Wilson Beats Chip

Detroit, May "a. s.--Johnny Wilson had tho
better OF Joe Chip IN a teu-round bout here
side. Wilson was the axsressor all the
way and seemed able to land on his op,
ponent as he pleased, while Chip was able
10 reach the middleweisht title claimant
with but few effective blows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Sails to Arrange Polo Game

Havana. May y2e.--Captain Adalberto Jim
snez sailed today for Key West, en- route to
Washington to arrange the hnal details for
tho American and Cuban armies. Other
inC nCmbers OF the Cuban team, with eighteen
ponies, will leave Havana on June 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Aaulnas Defeats St. Monica

The Auuinas Catholic Club gave St. Monica
it's worst defeat OF the year when they won
a well-plsyed game by the score OF ~ 10
3. Frsneys fielding and F1niEan's twirlins
we're the features OF the game Aquinas
has several open dates including May 2S
30 and 30. Address James L. Cassidy. Adui-
mas c. c.. i70S s. Eighteenth street OF
phone Oregon o110 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

Msmpkis Temple No. Q. Benevolent Order
Egyptians, Is organising fast ball team
and would like 10 arrange games. J. Auel-
Ter, ll27 oxford street. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SI All SrIis,i nrI .sl IL.
Fight Permit VIII Be Granted

Jersey City. n, j., May 2s.---Ter Rich. "A.
formal application for permission TO sisss
The, pempsey.c,s s,ps.n9ti;s, bout hers July
according 10 a statement BY secrstsJ, !,
Charles Cassidy. OF the State Boxing Com
mission,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
\ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
\ YESTERDAY,S REsuITs

Baltimore, 8, Newark, .,
Toronto. 3; Rochester e.
Jercey City-Readins postponed, rain,
bunalo-syracuse postponed. rain.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Jersey City at Readlns,
Newark at Baltln,ore
Rochester at Toronto
Buffalo at SYRACUSE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

sAIIoNAL LEEASUE Park
PHILLIES VS.. BROOKLYN
SEATS AT GIAdBELs' AND sPAI.DiNCls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
The Baron Substitutes for Dem psey

and LAWYERS
Kearns there nothing doing
your piped a preachers stepped
ss aud ' ss
Ssa;s s' ;1'S o
be said that Jimmy pash'ry went back on his word m ,,, u III,
but pouEherty there to tste the slap c...
on msse "nd o 9 %
ss;: T" 'ii ""s '
.ss 1 &c. T: & SSS
rs ' % 81 1R ,.S % do n S after n svsn s": SS
ST. Sss: s.s
NOW the case n quo to that effect.
@ DS ,s.s;." ~ M % % D'TDy T u ,n aid DR. ss S
is holding the oag Dat he dnt back on his
Tickets Going Fast for Big Fight
JUDGING from
sns' s "s.ss
h'v. been been sold and n he 9th: Other, going It,
SsS.,:,
@ @ v % SEQ go Had Ta % Rs s
ssa just try
paid o% ali the S no~ are Sns
ss =; s
and s61 seat " says the gate will be moi" than
,s WI the . Of tickets % being
Dempsey
THERE coming scrap despite fact
person. % %~'ev
Phis Are in Midst OF Winning Streak
RESAusE of friendly r.nom the Phls made clean
This snS 'a5 sS n @ Only g.s @
lad o eas N All tssS ,' have '1S de % is play as b & pss @
they ago they
Copyright. BY rroeL Ledger Co..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
DOUGHERTY SUBS FOR
DEMPSEY, KEEPS WORD
AND LOSES ONL Y $500
Baron OF Leiperuille Steps in as Defendant in Case
Where Somebody Else's Nose Was Fiscd.-Finishes
Second and Takes the Slap
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evenius Public IedHcr

MTF make the boxing game moan Jimmy pcusher
dollars will framed
with much pride all friends never get anything but the worst of
made but
later discovered ovep and bad to give back And now
he his
Of bi
Il amt
Of is n
watching buildings
through
all about visitor who aspd his
somebody
The better that Here's the sad
heavyweight champion OF the
had his operated He needed for breathing purposes and wanted
looking specialists
he selected Dr. Herbert NJ Goddard 1851 Spruce street regarded
United Goddard
bill half and the other
hxiw a no instituted
working both
his bill
pay 1t. suit.
Chester Dempsey Jack de-
him everything all right
would fix IL.
Jack and served with the after short run down
trial postponed
until Judge Knowles
hand 10 the struggling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
BingLes and Bungles

Babe Ruth got his thirte<nth home run
yesterday. Other four-ba@e ciouts In the
Amsyiosn League were Tobln. -. Louisi O..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26

TOUNYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
brooklyn ut PhllaheIphia
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
St. L0ur-Chicaso. not scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO at Detroit.
Clevelrod nt NJ. I<,uts
Other teams not scheduled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
What May Happen
In Baseball TOday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
All games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sthletics, q; Detroit, 8.
WashiDRtoD. 10, Cklcaeo 3,
Cleveland, 3; BoAton.
st. Louis. Z; Now York, 9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-26
Athletics Are Beating Eastward After
KING SPORT RULES r.
OVER IN EINCLAND
Coli, Tennis, Polo and Boring Are Going Big in Crea
Britainz-There Is No Chance for Discussion
Of Anything Else
By GRANTLAND RICE

Liverpool England. But arrivedy not pro,.
child But arrccd
1 who isn't interested in sport is 'e"' :"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-10
CUBA VA A LAMAR UN EMPIRES
TITO EN- ESTADoS UNIDos
E. MONT. REILy

WASHINGTON, Julio 28.- En- Ell de-
partamento de Estado hase tenido en-
Ia tarde de hoy la information de que
Cuba Sc hallaba a punto de enviar a
los Estados Unidos una comiai5n COM
puesta por los mas prominentes 1nancie-
rcs y una representation del gobierno,
cen el prop6sito de emitir un empr6sti
to en- este pals. Las informaciones que
obran en- Ell departamento coinciden con
las de fuentes particulares en- atirmar
Que la situaci6n economical es aln SUI
rlamerite critica, temisndose que Las ca
racteristicas actuales Sc agraven me-
dida que avance la estaci6n estival y
Sc intensifquen las labores del campo
En- Ell departamento de Estado Sc infor-
mo cue dicha dependencia Official Sc
mantiene en- constante contacto con sus
representatives en- Cuba y observa de
cerca la situaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-10
LA COMIsIoN DE ExPERTos ALA
DOS TERMTNA sUs TRABAJos EN-
SILESIA

!. PARIS, agosto 9.-SegGn informa Ia
agencia de Havas, la comision dc exper
tos aliados ha terminado virtualmente
sus irabajos en- la Alta Silesia.
Ante La imposibilidad rde interpreter
los resultados del plebiscito celebrado
hacc POGO en- la Alta silesia, la Comision
ha adoptado, como ilnico medic de llegar
un acuerdo, que Sc presente a la Junta
Suprema un informe en- el cual Sc espe
cifuuen las diferentes soluciones sugeri
das con los argumentos favorables no
favorables accrca de La question.