davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-27

COLORED.
5000 Cash-$35 Monthly.
FRONT PoRCHEs: 9 room. and bath; excel
lent condition. PRICE: s2aso;
BRADFORD COMPANY.
OO4 lfth street. NV.
FOR SALE
Mt. Pleasant Section. :
Fine location convenient to cars.
Brick. 8 rooms. 2 baths, h.-w.h.
Elec.; built-in garage.
Thoroughly modern and new.
Moderate in price. Terms.
See Mr.. TEEL. with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.
z2z 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
Chevy Chase, d. c.
HANDSOME PROPERTY.
Large grounds. Strictly modern.
8 rooms, 2 baths.
H.-w.h.; electricity. Garage.
House in fine condition.
Price only $21,ooo.
See Mr.. TEEL, with
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.
727 18th St. NV.
FOR SALE
Fernwood Heights.
Near Bureau of Standards.
FINE HOUSE: 9 LARGE ROOMS. /. RATHs
Hot-water heat. Electricity.
Colonial front porch and
sleeping porch.
Detached; large grounds.
Price, SI7.5oo.
Al III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
CRAlCPASSES
THROUGH CITY |''Y
Tidewater Association Sec.
Rotary Speaks Tonight
at Minot.

G. P. Craig. secretary OF the Great
ILakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater associ-
alton. passed through Grand Fork,
this morning on his way to Minot,
where he is scheduled to- speak to-
night. He will return to Grand Forks
Tuesday noo and will address the
Rotary club luncheon and will also
be guest Of honor at a dinner to- be
held in the evening at the CONNER
cial club rooms.
From. Grand Forks Mr.. Craig will
go to Fargo, where he will conclude
his speaking program in this state.
In all Of his addresses he will re-
port on the progress made by. the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water association.
Tuesday afternoon will be- spent
here in conference with local people,
and in the evening Mr.. Craig will b.
the chief speaker at a Commercial
club, dinner for which arrangements
are now being made in order that the
people of this section may have an
with the plans which. when carried
out, will bring the great northwestern
wheat belt within 900 miles Of tide
water transportation.
The project for new canal con-
struction along the worlds greatest
internal waterway will involve the
expenditure of many millions OF dol
lars, Z but the enterprise will more
than pay for itself within a very
few years in the benefits which it
will bring to the millions Of inhabi-
tants Of the sixteen states most i'm
mediately and directly interested. Mr..
Craig will present the facts at the
club dinner, and his discussion Of the
subject will be highly instructive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
A&s2NNyEsSydg@ $50 Is&< aAss
W0OlGfOWgfS
~ Loading Car
For Shipment

Loadins Of the car TO be used for
the conveying OF the wool raised by
the members Of the Grand Forks
County Wool Growers association
during the past season to Fargo,
whore the pool Of the state federation
IL located. Is being done today. County
Agent D. b. Morris left this morning
for 1nkster to help in the work
The q will be loaded by 4 O'Clock
this afternoon at Inkster. according
to schedule. and will then start for
Northwood to have Its load increased
there Friday. Wool will be weighed
upon loading and upon arrival at
Fargo.
A Fargo bank has agreed to make
a cash advance Of 8 cents per pound
to the growers Ia the pool for all
marketable wool. the payment t be
made Immediately, after the wool
arrives in that city and Is inspected
State federation officials announce
that practically all OF the 1920 pool
has been sold at an average of 13
cents per pound. also that there is a
much greater market for wool this
than last and no trouble in
selling the 1921 pool is expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
THIEVES GET
MAYORS AUTO
Henry O'Keefe's Touring
Car Stolen Sunday Night,
Stin Missing.

Mayor Henry o'Keefe's Buick tour-
ing was stolen some time between
IL o'clockSSunday night and 6 o'clock
this morning, and efforts OF the police
and sheriifs department to find the
missing machine were unsuccessful
up to this afternoon.
Mayor O'Keefe returned from q
drive at IL o'clock Sunday night and
left the car standing in the ear OF
his residence, 1413 University avenue,
after locking the ignition and putting
the key In his pocket. When he
arose at 6 O'Clock this morning the
4 was gone.
The police were Immediately mo-
titled and a thorough search Of Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks was
made this morning without results.
For this reaso 1t Is believed that the
car was stolen by professional thieves
rather than JOY riders.
The machine was a 1921 model
Buick touring car. The license num-
Der was 24,953; serial number. 701-
III. and motor number, 722,196. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
WEST ENTRANCE
to- GRAND FORKS
mn Club Commit
tee to Seek Further I'm
.provements.

Steps to c a suitable western
entrance to Grand Forks will be TAX
en- BY a committee named this after
noon at the regular meeting Of the
mercial club
directors of the Grand Forks Com
It was pointed out that there are
now attractive automobile routes lead
Ing into. h Getty from the south ana
north, and hat.steps should be taken
to utilize the University avenue nav
Ing and the university campus to the
best advantage as a%swest entrance.
fo:%.action was taken. in regard to
approving the committee. appoint
M. Williamson. president, as a num-
b e of the committees are still, incom-
plete.
Members of. the club were. urged TO
be present at the dinner to be held
Tuesday night in honor Of C. p. Craie.
secretary of the Great Lakes-St,
Lawrence Tidewater association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
General Farnsworth
10 Speak Al Rotary
Luncheon Tuesday

: Major General c. s. Farnsworth,
who arrived in Grand Forks Saturday
accompanied by his wife and her
mother. Mrs. J. H. .Bosard and who
left Saturday night for the Bosard
farm near Alvardo, Mimi, will be 4
guest OF the Rotary club at the resu.
lar weekly luncheon Of the club Tues.
day noon. General Farnsworth, will
return TO the city Tuesday morning.
he was Ct one time military In
structor 1t the University lof North
Dakcta and while here married Miss
Helen Bosard Of this city. Atp recent
Gensral Farnsworth ! chief of fnfan-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
KNIGHTS PLAN !. !.
FOR U. CHAPEL E,
Campaign For Catholic
Foundation to be- Made
Throughout State.

AT q meeting Of a special commit
tee Of the knights of Columbus Sum
day afternoon plans were completed
Tor h raising of the fund to be
known as the Catholic foundation,
with which a chapel Is to be erected
ct the University Of North Dakota.
Territory in the state was divided in
to Sb districts each to be headed by
a chairman who will appoint sub
workers In his district WI. Bird
Of this city was named manager OF
the Grand Forks council district.
Ten councils over the state will be
used as chief division; centers,seach'
parish being the unit OF activity, ac-
cording to information given out BY
Francis Webb, secretary Of the state
educational committee OF the Knights
OF Columbus in charge Of the drive.
Parish priests will see that every
parish is thoroughly ,canvassed for
the campaign.
The goal Of the drive is. $4,000,
$4,000 to be used In the erection Of
the building, $1,000 in furnishings
and $2e.oe0 as a permanent endow-
n1ent fund:
It Is possible that a resident chap
lain will be in the city for work on
the campus this winter, but no
definite arrangements, have. been
made by the state council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
AN0THJER aUTTEUlED.

New York, Aug. 29.-Another suit
seeking r~ecslyership for. the Inter
borough Rapid Transit company wal
Med In fe1sral court today ~
Clarence H.EVeSnAf. prssidenttlof the
Continental Securities company, who
states that he holds stocks and bonds
Ofsthe company. He A1so seeks are
eeivershfp for the Manhattan Railway
company. which ppesatess elevated
lines and d sleased by Sthe Inter
borough. The city Of NoW York and
seYArAl banks ~ trustees Ire naaAe
equity proesAin9s. Last Sat1rday the
Americas Ar1ke Shoe 4M4AsE 0undsy
company brought euit fcrEa rScAtvAr.
ship for the Jutorboxoueh.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
F. H. Ambrose Spoke
AT Methodist Church

Rev. F. Halsey Ambrose Of the First
Presbyterian church spoke to the
congregations of the First Methodist
and Baptist churches Sunday night in
the NJ. E. church at the last joint
service Of the two churches this
Rev. Ambrose took opposition to a
number Of theories Of the age, in
cluding the Darwinian theory, and
held that people Of today are failing
to develop themselves spiritually.
This was the last union service Of
the Methodist and Baptist churches
this aso Union services have been
observed by these two organizations
during the months of July and Aug
ust, in the Baptist church in July and
in the M. e. church In August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
LOCAL WOMAN
DIED TODAY
Death Occurred EARLY This
Morning From. Paralytic
Stroke,

Tho death Of Mrs. Annie Fisher,
aged Il, residing at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs M. d. Borst, 30S
Seward avenue, occurred this morn
ing at 1880 o'clock following three
strokes of paralysis in rapid success
sion. I'm.
Mrs. Fisher had lived in Grand
FoSks for twelve years, coming here
from Keyser. West Virginia, and was
an active member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Sunday afternoon
she appeared in perfect health, but
early this morning suffered p stroke
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Funeral Services For
Larimore Resident
Were Held Sunday

Funeral services. for Mrs. James II.
Matthews. pioneer resident Of. L4ari-
more, we're held at Lari1nore, n. D.,
Sunday afternoon at g O'Clock, Rev.
J: Hutchinson OF Grand Forks Of
hciating, assisted by Rev. e. r.. Rob-
ertson OF Wesley college and Rev. c.
L. Wallace OF Laripaore.
The death Of Mrs. Matthews occur
red In Minneapolis on August rs.
The remains were shipped tou.Lari-
to be buried beside those Of her
husband, who died several years Z
Pallbearers were: DR.. W. II. WEIGH.
Clay Larimore, A. p. Lord, J.yDexter
Pierce, Chauncey Owens and DR.. v.
8. Wisner.
NJ. W. Spaulding, clerk Of the
county court, OF this city WAS in at.
tendance at the services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

of paralysis, followed by two others
soon after.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
daughters. Mrs. M. D. Borst Of this
city, Mrs. Margaret Davis OF Sioux
City, Iowa, and one brother, Frank
T. Moore Of Fort Worth, Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
.BURTNESS WILL
ARRIVE TONIGHT;

Congressman o. b. 9Burtness failed
TO arrive In Grand Forks Sunday as
was expected, hut will arrive tonight
on the Great Northern, according to
present information: 4S
Mi. B~urtneas will spend the con-
greasional recess, which began last
week. In North Dakota. ssy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
INSURANCE HEAD.
IN CITY TODAY

F. r. Tenney OF Fargo, superiutend-
ent of northern agencies for the NM
ftualtLife Insurance company, arrived
in the city today to confer with local
agencies. S.s% ~ i
Mr. Tenney has just returned from
meeting of}iohicials, Of the company
held at Boston,, Mass ts%y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
CITY AUDITOR ASKS
FOR BIDS TUESDAY

Bids for supplying the city with
fuel for the coming winter and for the
purchase Of $16,880 worth Of mu-
nicipal bonds will be received by G.
j. Evanson, city auditor. up to 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The city commission will open the
bids at It's regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon.
The bonds on which bids are being
asked r for the purchase Of the
Grand Forks auditorium and bear in
terest not to exceed six per cent
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
NO TROUBLE NOTED
IN CHICAGO STRIFE
Packing Industry Walkout Develops
Nothing Serious on First Day
Both Sides Talk.

Chicago, Dec. 6, (By Associated
Press) The first day of the strike of
packing house workers passed quietly
in Chicago and with apparently little
effect upon normal operations.
Leaders Of the butcher Workmen's
union announced that more than 49,
600 workers employed by the big
five" in Chicago had walked ont and
$4,000 in centers outside of Chicago.
Employers said that less than 1,10O
of the more than 10000 employed in
Chicago had failed to report and
there were two applications for every
vacant Job.
The nineteen independent plants
here who had not adopted the ten
per cent wage reduction, given as the
cause of the strike by union leaders,
were not affected but some of them
almost completely tied up.
Representatives of the packers con-
tended that the wage issue is not in
volved in the strike but that it was
an effort to destroy their shop rep
resentation plan.
Businessmen of st. Paul recon-
mended that National Guardsmen be
called out after an attack on a train
load of strike breakers.
Packing house officials said they
did not desire protection of state
troops.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
CHARLES SLAVERY
PACKARD AGENT
Resigns Stanley Works Position
to Go Witt Concern

Charles Slavery has resigned his po-
sition in the purchasing and sales de
partment of steel and scrap iron in
the Stanley Works, and has accepted
a position with the Packard company
as local representative for the Single
Six" Mr.. Slavery has been with the
Stanley Works for about three years,
and prior to his coming here was with
large manufacturing concern in New
Haven. Besides being local represen-
tativc for the Packard Single Six he
will also have Pennington, Berlin,
Plainvlle and surrounding towns in
his territory
The Packard Single Six recently
completed an economy test from New
York to Springfield and return The
average consumption Of gasoline was
22.l5 miles to the gallon \ recent
test which attracted the attention of
automobile engineers, motorists and
newspapers throughout the country
was when the car made 1,43l miles on
GA gallons of gasoline Mr.. Slavery
was in town today with test Pack
ard which attracted the attention of
the people wherever il stopped.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
FOCH AT GRAND CANYON
Trenchman Describes il as Most Cor
gcOus Sight He Has Ever Seen i'll
His Life.

Grand Canyon, Ariz., Dec. 6.-Mar-
shal Foch rode a mule here yesterday,
but found the diversion too tedious
and soon dism ounted. Later he re-
viewed his staff and members of the
American Legion party as they came
burro- back up Hermit Trail.
The Foch special arrived here at
o'clock Ernest Hall, acting govern
or of Arizona, came to extend a well
come. On his arrival the marshal
was escorted to I,l Tovar point, where
he had his first view of the canyon.
After posing for photographs, the
marshal boarded a bus for trip
around the rim"
Before reaching Hermit's Rest, the
marshal LETT his car and walked two
miles for exercise, his entire party
following, The marshal said that the
visit here had given him more rest
than any day of his tour. He inquired
about the geological structure of the
canyon and described it as 'the most
gorgeous sight" he had ever seen.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
'acturers. The order follows:

ldCl VI tl D. ut OIiltl lOllo"S,
AT a general session Of the Inter
state Commerce commission, held at
its office in Washington, d. c., on the
23rd day of November, A. D.. 1921.
No, 1928.
In the matter of rates, fares and
charges of carriers by railroad sub
ject to the Interstate Commerce act.
THE rates, fares and charges of
carriers by railroad subject to the in
terstate commerce act being under
consideration:
1T is ordered, That an investigation
be, and it is hereby, instituted, to de-
termine whether and to what extent,
if any, further general reductions in
the rates, fares, and charges of car
riers by railroad applicable in inter
state or foreign commerce can law
fully be required by order or orders
of the commission under section l or
other provisions of the Interstate
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
COMMERCE COM.
ON RAILROADS
Hearing on Charges Scheduled
for December IA

The Herald has received letter
from the Interstate Commerce COM
mission announcing the date, Deem
Der IA, of a hearing on railroad
rates The hearing which is to be
at Washington, D. c., should, it is eX
planned, be of interest to local manu-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
= KILLED. > HURT IN FEuD

Johnsonburg, Pa. Dec. 6.--Two men
were killed and five others injured
here last night in shooting believed to
have been connected with Black
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

Hand feud. The dead are Edward Dill
Italian. Four arrests have been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
BLIND MAN ssWATCHES'
DEMPSEY IN TRAINING

ATLANTIC CITY, May 27.-Through
the eyes Of Capt. Bob Roper, the Chi
cago heavyweight, Blind Jimmy
Quinn, Of Philadelphia, noted feather
weight 20 years ago, watched Jack
Dempsey go through his training
PAGES at the champions open air arena
today. Although totally blind, Quinn's
humor is unfailing, and he enjoyed the
workout as much as any Of the 500
spectators. He lost his sight 90 years
ago as result of an infected eye re-
ceived in ring contest. Dempsey
eased off in his training today, content
ing himself with some pulley exercise,
shadow boxing, four rounds of boxing
and a few minutes burlesque wrestling
with Bull Montana.
Jack Renault and Leo Hauck, who
returned to camp this morning, were
Dempsey's sparring partners. Each
boxed two rounds in rotation.
Dempsey's shortening Of his workout
today was ordered by Jack Kearns, his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
.DEMPSEY'S REACH
IS BIG ADVANTAGE.
Half-Inch Greater Reach in Boxing
Equal to 10 Yards in 100-Yard
Dash.
BY JOHNNY KlLBANE,
Featherweiqht Champion,

| Jack Dempsey -outreaches Georges
Carpenter. This gives him a tre-
mendous advantage over the French
man in the battle, July 2.
For a half-inch greater reach in
boxing is the same as a 10-yard start
in. 100-yard dash or a quarter-mile
handicap in a running race.
It means that the swings of the
man with the shorter reach will fal,
short-that if he is up against a clever
boxer who is adept at blocking, he
will scarcely be able to land a punch.
It means that in simultaneous ex-
changes the drive of the man with
the longer reach will land before the
punch of his opponent arrives-and in
go between heavyweights wallops
are SO heavy that a few blows may
decide the fight.
Practically Helpless.
It means that the man with the
shorter arms is practically helpless
at all stages of the game before his
longer-reaching antagonist. The only
way he could win would be to throw
his caution-and 90 per cent of his
chances-into the discard and wade IN
Will. tiI0 nope That EaIe might ala MIN
In slipping over lucky clip to tie
chin or stomach for a kayo.
Look over the list Of top-notch
fighters of today and you'll find that
practically all of the boys who stand
at the head Of their divisions are tall
rangy fellows. And they will tell you
frankly that they got there by their
ability to outreach the other fellow
and beat them to the punch.
Leonard, Britton, Lynch.
There's Benny Leonard among the
lightweights and Jack Britton among
the welters. Joe Lynch in the ban
tam class is of the bean-pole type.
Most Of my own success in the
feather class has been due to the fact
that have g, long reach and that I'm
taller and rangier than most of the
boys who can make the weight.
Carpenter far outshines Dempsey
In speed, but with shorter reach
he'll go into the ring under a big
handicap.
Copyright 1921, N. e. Az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
Y. m. c. A. WINS FROM
SEVILLE SQUARES
Hatton Lost Game for seviIles in
Z Opening Session.

The Y. M. c. A. got to Hatton in
the opening frame yesterday and de-
feated the Seville Square team, to 2.
in the Twilight league at the East Hill
playground. After the first session the
game was well contested and well
played. Pitcher Walker, of the Seville.
tried to- win his own game by bouncing
a home run off Lemp in the fifth in
ming. Hates and johnson did the
heavy hitting for the Y, while McMur-
ray was the star fielder of the game,
making double play unassisted.
The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28

Summary: Two-base hit-Kates, T.
Johnson. Home run-Walker. Sacrifice
hits-Wilson, Olsen. Hits-Off Hatton
A; Walker, 10; Lemp, 2. Stolen bases
T. Johnson (2), E. Graham (3), Pate,
Walker, Reeder (2). Febro t2). Double
plays-McMurray, unassisted. Left on
bases-Y. M. G. A.. 6: Seville, Z. Base
on balls-Off Lemp, 4; off Walker, 0.
Struck out-By Walker. 5: by Lemp,
8. Passed balls-Olsen, Febro.
Umpire, Mac Lewis. Time Of game.
1920. Attendance, 300.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
HELPED HER LITTLE CIR,

Children need all their strength 70.
growing. lingering cold weaks,.
them so that the system is open to a.
tack by more serious sickness. aTrs
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New PhiIadol
phia, o., writes: "Foley's Honey ans
Tar cured by little girl of the wors.
tickling cough. had tried many thing,
and found nothing to. help until I %,
Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives imme5i.
ate relief from distressing, rackin,
tearing coughs. Sold eyerywhereS
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
Appajachlan Ceaau

Johnson City, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Knoxville, a; Kingsport, 8.
Bristol, 8; Greenville, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28

Summary-Home run, Ryan; two
base hit, Rushing sacrifice hits, Egan,
Bombay. Eakin; stolen base, McVoy;
caught stealing, Touart: double plays,
Gilreath and Touart; Rushing, Burch
and Eakin; left on base-Pensacola Z,
Chickasaw, 5: base on balls, off Staple-
ton 3. off Bombay 2; struck out by
Stapleton 8, by Bombay 8; hit by pitt
cher, by Stapleton (Scarritt): first
base on erors-Pensacola 4; passed
ball. Burch: runs batted in by San
chez 2. Hammond 2. Rushing, Turnbull,
Ryan, r. Scarritt Villar; earned runs
4, Chickasaw 2; hits off
Stapleton in s 2-3 innings; off Gray,
0 In 1-3 inning.
Umpire. Weber.
Time, 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
southern Association

Atlanta, 8; Memphis, 10.
birmingham. 8; Chattanooga, ..
Nashville. a.; New Orleans, 2.
Littl. Rock, 4; Mobile z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
Florida State League

st. Petersburg, A; Daytona, 3.
Lakeland, 3; Jacksonville, z.
Tampa, 6; Orlando, 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
st. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. :.
New York at Boston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
American League
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Southern Association
Mobile at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Memphis at Atlanta ="
Old Papers for sale at journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28

Portsmouth. q; Newport News. 0.
Richmond. IL; Rocky Mount, 10.
Petersburg. 8; Suffolk, 8.
Wilson, 6; Norfolk, 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
UNCONVENTIONAL Association

Reading, /; Jersey City, 9.
Baltimore. 10; Newark, z.
Syracuse, g.; Buffalo, /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
South Atlantic.

Augusta, 8; Charlotte; 2.
Columbia, o; Greenville. 1.
Charleston, q; Spartanburg, 9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-28
American League

washington. a: New York. IL.
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 10.
Detroit, /; Chicago. 3.