davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Farm Life Cure
for Shell Shock,
Survey Reveals
American Restriction Act Will
Aid Colonization of Dominion,
Declares Authority.

MONTREAL, Aug. T.-Three thou.
sand people, who had planned to ehni-
CRATE to the United States, are strand
ed In Antwerp. according to cable
advices. because Of the new United
States restriction act. Most OF them
are Poles.
A steamer that sailed recently was
scheduled to carry $50, but sailed with
only $50. Steamers refuse to carry
more than the monthly quota allowed
by American law. They would be
compelled to return the surplus to
Europe at the companies' expense.
A suggestion has been made here
that the steamers bring these people
to Canada, dropping them en- route to
New York at st. Johns or Quebec.
Canada would welcome the settlers the
United States rejects. Millions of
acres remain unsettled In western
Canada. Here the Europeans would
find welcome and homes. Canada's
greatest need Is population and It's
greatest asset land. The country is
making a bid for agricultural settlers.
The United States restriction at
is bound to prove an immense benefit
to Canada" said Col. j. s. Dennis, of
the Canadian Pacific railway, one of
Canada's foremost authorities on I'M
migration and colonization.
THE new law has created a won-
derful opportunity for Canada Peo-
pie who now desire to leave European
countries are a better type than the
usual immigrants. They are sub
stantial farmer people. II 1t were not
for the disturbed conditions In Europe
they would not think OF leaving their
native land. Large numbers of these
home builders, barred from the United
States, are turning to Canada"
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Execution Ordered
When His Fathers
Skeleton DiscOlOrs

SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.--Condemned
TO death on the mute testimony OF
the skeleton OF his stepfather. Chang
Ranges Ia at the arsenal here await
ing execution by firing squad. The
mans trial involved the revival of
An ancient Chinese superstition that
led to his confession of guilt.
1t has long been the belief of the
Chinese that the body of a person
whb has been poisoned viii not de-
compose after burial. Also that when
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Causes Little Work.

e. Few persons in the country prob
ably know that one of the functions
OF the Secretary of State is to re-
ceive officially the resignation OF
the President or Vice President. This
part of his duties does not cause him
much concern, however.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
HOG ROOTS UP WHlSKEY IN
IOWA FAIR GROUNDS PEN

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Aug 27.--A
Duroc Jersey. belonging to- Glen
Healy. of Moscow, Iowa, which won
second prize at the Mississippi
Valley Fair here, while roofing in
his pen at the Fair Grounds, I'M
earthed cache of twenty bottles
of whiskey.
The liquor was turned over to
the police.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
OIL APPEARS IN WELLS
AT MAX MEADOWS, VA.

MAX MEADOWS. Va, Aug. 27.---At
Max Meadows oil has appeared in
springs, in water wells and in post
holes. At a point about a mile and a
half west Of the town there is small
area where II Is said the cattle viii
not eat the grass, supposedly on &C
count of the presence of OIL
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Order Coffin First.

POPLAR BLUFFS. Mo-, Aug. II.
AT a dangerous curve on a down.
grade road near here Is the "adyer.
tisement unique" Warning automo-
huists that unless they turn success.
fully they will plunge several hun.
dred feet TO a river below, n bin.
board bears the following caution in
huge red letters: "Dangerl Collins
and caskets at Blanks"
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
WOMAN WHO SWALLOWED
TEASPOONS RECOVERING

HOPKINsVILLE. KY. Aug. 81
Mrs. Rose Cowan, from whose
stomach five teaspoons were removed
in an operation a month ago, has
80 far recovered she has been re-
turned to her home.
She took the spoons homo with
her. Her complete recovery seems
assured and her mental condition
normal again.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Boy Killed in Runaway.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Aug. a.
William Randolph Gibson. fourteen
son of Randolph Gibson. yard brake
man for the Southern Railway. died al
the University Hospital from the eff
fects of injuries sustained In q run.
away accident.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
BREAD SELLS AT 2 CENTS
A LOAF AT SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. 81
Bread is being sold at the cheapest
price ever offered here-two cents a
loaf.
1t has dropped from fifteen cents
to five and one-half cents and two
cents per loaf, according to size.
as result of the price -slashine war
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
Hen Lays Banded Eggs.

TIFFEN, Ohio, Aug. 27.--A hen
which lays banded eggs is a curl
osity owned by s. I. Fletcher, OF
Tiffin. The eggs are light brown
in color and encircling each is q
white band about one-half inch in
width
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
FINE BOYS FOR PITCHING
HORSESHoES ON SUNDAY

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 27.-Eieht
boys caught pitching horseshoes i'm a
vacant lot at University place last
Sunday were fined.
University place is the seat of Ne
braska Wesleyan University.
The Washington times., 1921-08-28
BRIDE, is, RIDES RODS
IN SEARCH FOR HUSBAND

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. 27.-Andir
Bloeman. sixteen. comedy. and at.
tired in army uniform. IL under
arrest here.
She rode the rods from Cleveland.
She says she Is searching for her
husband she deserted in Cary two
years ago.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Golf Match Planned Arms Conference Napeen Hphastos Win
New Orleans Results

First rse: and sp; Eve ioS i
bss.s bssxs'; ch.et to liz tp:l .S rs md 70
way). to 2. third. Time. 1.0o Is. Valerie
s.efr.nor es s,nsr srG bou.,i u rsaps ssa E.n
Second raes, three-yearolds and up: avs
and one-half furloags-Murphy. Ill tMcDer-
motif. even, 2 to and I to Q. won; Ace
Of Aces: ios trhom..). 2 to l. even; second.
third. @ Tine. 1.Ss IS: LintSoy. Norm.ndie,
Lavsnna Treadwell and Bronco Billy also ran.
louxs--Brisht Light, 13o WOOD. 8 to 1. 3 to
s wsa; ssa Rtlsn' ,o g. ..asns Has .as ios
Time; LOS 80. Thusse. Esquire. Theron.
WreckeT. Donald T.; Amaze Zone DArmes.
Lsmpus. lis fsmith). 8 to 5. to 10 and
! to 3, won; yoaquina. loS tHarrison), 5 to l
sanowskiI, 2 to /, third. Time. i.n a-5.
Ace. Episode. Miss Rankin and Frizlet also
starr. III aGaner1. to {. to ) and ! to
s, won; Col. Taylor. 100 (GanowskD. 2 to
l and even. second. and Columbia Tenn. ia
ssae to MtsS., T.qs T%s and 9
Sixth race. four ::year,olds. one mile.
". G: Stone, 1o4 !Wilson!, to 1. to 1
even and to 5. second, and Our Birthday.
l15 (Garner1, to 8, third. Time. 1.31 2-5.
Sandy H. Barry Shannon and Pirate McGee
and one.sixteentl miles-Challenger, llo
tpn.a, M:,Is' , tS 2Rreota, even and to won;
to 2. third. Time. 14e 10. oliver James,
Kilkenny and Franctirere also ran.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Havana Racing Results

First rsee, for two -year-olds; five and one
half furlongs--Tomahoi Jos (Penman). even.
10 and out, won; PICKLE. log (BoyIe).
to and out, second; 6t0newall, 1lJ Thur.
ber), out. third. Time. los 2-5. Athgarven
Second race, for three year -olds snd up: six
furionSs-springvaIe, i08 tPrbble). 8 to 8.
l to and out, won: Tawssentha, 107 tKen.
nedy), ! to 10 and out. second: Hullo. l04
lMcBribbed), out, third. Time, Lib 3-5. Night
Thought and Locust Leaves also rsn.
Third race, 6ye and one-half furiongs; three
year-olds and up-Hazel W.. 104 (Kennedy)
~ to I. even and l to 2. won; Mr.. Kruter.
iO7 lFields). 9 to 5 and to 5. second
Beverly James. 1O7 tPribble). 2 to !, third.
Time. 1.07 3-5. Two Eyes. Mary CowelI.
Mable Reynolds, Sainrose. Frank Burke and
Into also ran.
Fourth race, for three-year-olds and Up; Ave
and one-half furlongs-Triumphant 112 ken
nedy), 2 to ], 4 to and to D. won: Red
104 tMcIaughlinD, ? to 8 and to ). second
Billy Boots. 104 tPedic), 4 to 5, third. Time
l.07 Is, Tom Goose. Truant. Tony, Lyric and
Lady Betty also ran.
Fifth race. for ee-year -olds and up
tschanoIl). 20 to ], s to 1 and to 1. won
Ed Garrison. 107 (PcnmanD, 4 to 8 and 2 TO 8
second; Huntress. 100 CARROLL, even, third
Time, l.O7 is. Bread Line, Messkit. Blaze
away Butler and Fireworth also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and ne-sixteenth
| three -year-olds and up-Huonec, 102 tSchenelD
| to /, to ) and TO ). won; McAdoo. 10
| iFieids), l to B and to TO- second: Servic
Flag. ii3 kennedy. 4 to 5. third. Time
| 1929. Zoie. Fly Home. Drapery and
Plantarede also ran.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
BIG SLUMP IN BETTING
At MARYLAND TRACKS

BALTIMORE, Md. November 26.-
whether it is business depression"
moral scruples, sluggish sporting
blood or what not, there has been a
slump in the betting at the race tracks
in Maryland this autumn. Statisti-
clans figure the slump at 25 per cent
Putting it in dollars, the dopesters
000, 900 less had been bet this autumn at
the four one-mile tracks when the sea-
son closed today at Bowie than was
wagered last autumn.
Last fall $3s.5o0.000 in round mum.
bers passed through the pari-mutuel
machines. 1t is forecast now that
when final tsbulations have been
made it will be found that less than
S2s.500,O00 was wagered this fall:
The twenty-eight and half million
calculators as follows: Havre de
Grace. S5.000.00O; Laurel. $12,0O0.000;
Pimlico. $6,500.00O: Bowie. $5.o0O,000.
The reason that Laurel figures so
high in the division is that Laurel
takes all it's racing in the fall. while
the other tracks divide $3.50. spring
and autumn. Laurel had twenty three
racing days this autumn, while each
of the other tracks had eleven.
The tracks get per cent commits
machines, as well as an additional
oharge for "breakage." which ap-
proximates 1 per cent. There was
some consideration given by the rae
ing commission to cutting these per-
oe1tases. the idea being to limit the
urofits Of the tracks.
The action finally taken. however.
was to value the tracks, to allow
them net earnings Of 10 per cent on
this valuation, and to order the put
ting back of any excess into improve
meflts of the tracks properties.
Each Of the four .one-mile tracks
nays the state $4,000 for each day OF
rsdnz. in addition to a tax Of Is per
can't on its net profits.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

First race. for two-yearoids: six and one
half furlongs-Dick Deadeye, l02 tSrhwartz,,
$11.00. $7.TO. $430, won: Finality. 100 Nor
risl. s640. $3.50. second: Excuse Me, no
lMcAtee), 20, third. Time. La. Tricks.
Citation, Zenotts, q ateaugay, Meuse. Fay
ellie. Cape Pillar, Beamer, Miss Vanity and
Twirler also
Second race. for all ages: six and one-hsIf
$50. $40, won; The Boy. 100 Robinsonl,
$40. 81 10. second; Johns Umms. 30 tOneyl.
$3.50. third Time. 1.22. Labor, Vague and
Baby Boy also ran.
Third race. for twoyear- -ods; one mile
Hephaistos. lib lMcAteeD. $3.50. s.. 40, 81 60.
won; Modo. 1ls Poncel. $3.50. $3.50. sec-
ond: Wessie Is, I03 n.angD. $50 third.
Time. LA 30. Maryland Belle, Moco and
Fourth race. for three-y -olds and up:
mile and hve furIongs. Rubidium. 100 tLang'.
S20i0, 5000 $3.50 won: Lady EnmeIinr.
I03 u.owa,. sI+.1o. $50. second: prcs----
Austrsl. Tuscan Maiden. TantaIus. Clean Gone,
suIer and Kings Champion also ran
Fifth race, handicap; three-yesr-olds and
"s Morr1s 1,ie 1ad % aTSs sp,y Elm no
Besi. l20 lButwelll. $3.50. $50, second;
Halu. III Ponceb, $40. third. Time. 1.sa.
ouecreek. Sunny Land, Gain de Cause and
Sixth race claiming; andicap: for three
yeor-oids and up: one mile. Who Cares lo2
tJosiahl. 30. $500. 100. won: Widow Be
dotte 100 tConeyD. $3.50 $3.50 second: King
John, il2 tRobnsonl. $40. third. Time,
LAG Is. Attorney. Helen Atkin. UncIe's
Lassie. Hard Guess and Brbed Voter also
Seventh race. for tbre..year-olds and IN.
one mile and q sixteenth-Anna Gallup. I04
tHarbourne). $3.50. $3.50. s. 80. won: Ell
,ahe. lI6 Conway, $3.50. $50. second:
Hello pardner. lo4 noweD. $50. third.
Time. ] 80. Barone. Favour. Burgoyne. Hack
smore. Dolly c. Secretary, Satana, WarIicI
and Ioreador also IAN.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
COURT GAMES ONES SIDED

Calvary Baptist and Grace Epis-
copal scored rather easy victories
last night in Sunday School Basket
Ball League games, played at the
Y. NJ. c. A. The Baptists smothered
the Fourth Presbyterian quint under
a 29-to-7 score. while Grace over
whelmed st. Paul's Episcopal. 26 to
10. Edgingtou of the Baptists. who
made seven goals from scrimmage.
was the best scorer in the double
header Scores:
Calv. Bap. COZ. Positions. Fourth Pres. (0.
Edgington. Left forward. ......,. Perkins
Morris. .......... Right forward. .McFate
Cunningham. Center ..... ............ Epley
Reed. Right guard. Sheppard
Donley... Right guard. ........ .Claxton
Substitutions--Calvary Baptist, Stevens for
Reed. Robinson for Donley. Goals from floor
Edgington. Z; Norris. .; Cunningham, 3: Per-
kins, McFate Goals from fouls-Cunningham
Perkins. McFate )o).
st. Paul's (lO) Positions. Grace (26,.
Lewis Left forward. ........ Sellers
Erawley......... Right forward. ...... Daniels
f1OuSe.. .tfnter ,OSeAl
POhlman. Left qua ard. Rrownley
bIummer.. Right guard. Chaconas
Substitutions-St Paurs Episcopal. Fletcher
for Hummer Goals from noor--Lewis, Fraw-
ley, House t2l. Sellers a., O'Neal (3l, Brown
ley, Chaconas. Goals from foulS-House (.)
Daniels 81.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
STEWARD COLLEGE FIVES
WANT BASKET CONTESTS

Stewards Business College basket
ready to play about the first week in
December and are anxious to schedule
games with high and prep school,
league and independent quints. Both
teams are composed of students en-
rolled in the college.
Engagements with the representa-
tive team may he made by writing
Sam p. Harold. while matches with
the girls team may be arranged with
Miss Eleanor Watt. Both should be
addressed at Stewards Business COL
lege, 18th and F. streets.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Approaching the bend. Ponce made
his move with Modo, but McAtee was
ready for him. and the real battle was
on. Around the bend and into the
stretch the pair raced far out in
front of their company to the eighth
pole. where Modo faltered and the
game son of Vulcan drew away to an
easy victory. Wessie 3 was a dis
tant third, after a sharp battle with
Maryland Belle.
The Mexicana purse, a sprint for
all ages, saw the defeat of the odds
on favorite. The Boy. by the two
year-old Elemental. The Boy showed
his usual early foot. but Robinson
took him down in the deep going on
the rail in the stretch run, and Ele-
mental, racing farther out where the
footing was a bit firmer. picked him
up at the eighth pole and outran him
nome.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Big Race to Blue Dun.

LONDON. November 26.-Blue Dun.
four-year-oid chestnut hlly owned by
r. straker. today won the Manchester
November handicap. the last Of the
important races to be run on the
English turf this year. Air Balloon
finished second and Lord Carnarvon's
franklin was third. Twenty-four
horaas ran
Evening star., 1921-11-27
SPILL MARS FIRST RACE
OF MEET AT WARRENTON

WARRENTON. Va. November 26.-
Irish Heather. ridden by r. Pen Smith.
owner. won the opening race of the
annual Warrenton Hunt Club meet
held here today. Carter. ridden by
G. G. Rumsey, was second and Cloudy.
with Arthur White up. third. Both
are owned by Mrs. c. c. Rumsey. Co.
burg Boy with w. c. Seippe up, fell
and the riders collarbone was frac-
tured.
The farmers race went to Johnny
Reb. owned by Waller Brothers. Miss
Elizabeth Tabb's Miss Brent was sec
ond, and Miss G. w. Flemings Pilot,
third
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Hanna Horses Being Sold.

YORKTON, N. Y, November 26.-
The stable of blooded horses. report
ed to be worth $500. 900. owned by the
late Dan r. Hanna are being dis
posed of by his heirs and executors.
The Hanna stable was considered one
of the finest in the country.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
d West Wins Over East.

PHILADELPHIA, November 26-lIa
Sale Preparatory School foot ball
team was defeated by La Grange High
School Of Chicago, to 6 yesterday.
A shift play. coupled with perfect in
enabled Fullback Williams
to run 65 yards for a touchdown.
Evans kicked the goal. On a fake
forward pass. Capt. Rockford ran
around left end for La Sales touch
down. Carr missed the goal.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Georgia Claims Second Place.

ATHENS. Ca. November 26:-While
oenceding that Centre College is
oIampion Of southern foot ball this
year. University Of Georgia support
srs assert today that Georgia has
msrited Q claim to second place. hav-
inr heeu undefeated by any southern
fsSm IN . heavier schedule than
sifl1er Vandsebi1t or Georgia Tech
md showing better comparative
eores than either.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
TIMES BOWLERS LEADING
In NEWSPAPER PIN CIRCUIT

UCKPNNERS Of the Times and the Post running
neck place Newspaper Bowling
The circuits second ended last week with these tied
first position each having of eighteen Statistics
Herald
Evening star., 1921-11-27

tories and eleven defeats.
1t would seem that the Times merits
first place undisputed on it's record so
far, but the Post has bowled just
good enough to keep its rivals from
having the field to itself. A game of
$50 and q set Of 1,551, best in the
league this season, have been rolled
by the Times. and that teams game
average Of 495-14 is better than any
other member of the league can
boast. Strangely. the next best aver
age. 4s0, is credited to the last-place
Star quint.
In Keeping with the work of the
team. Times bowlers have established
most of the individual records.
Georges 347 set. Boyd's 104-S average
in thirteen games and Malcolm's
thirty-five spares In eighteen games
The Star holds the high-game record
with 142, and with Bill Clouser of
the Herald shares the strike record
stears of the Herald has made the
best fiat game at "a; while Darnali
90 each. Baum of The Star and
Cahoon of the Times have 33s sets to
their credit. Bill Clouser has regis
tered game Of 139 and Cahoon one
of 131. In the following statistics. in
shose Who hsvs % or arf besses OF 0
A prize list that will interest all
bowlers of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Duck
pin League has been announced by
the board of managers of that cir
cult A trophy will go to the win
ming team and practically every
cash reward.
The leagues schedule for the week.
ly matches to be bowled Wednesday
follows: America-Jefferson VS.. Cap
ital. Benning vs. Liberty Bell. Con-
stellation VS.. E. ]. Ross. United VS..
]. Morgan Read.
Lottie Knott of the G. NJ. Oyster
team set q seasons game record for
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League Wednesday night when she
hit the naples for 129 count The
Oysters were bowling against the
Nationals.
Masonic bowlers begin the ninth
week Of their campaign tomorrow
night at the Royal alleys. The
schedule follows: Monday. Federal
vs.. New Jerusalem. Lafayette VS..
Tuesday. King Solomon VS.. Joppa,
Lebanon VS.. B. B. French. Naval VS..
whiting.
Wednesday, Pentalpha vs. Mount
Pleasant. st. Johns VS.. Acacia. NJ.
NJ. Parker vs.. King David.
Thursday. Columbia VS.. Osiris,
National vs. Dawson, East Gate vs..
Stansbury.
Friday. Potomac VS.. Hiram, Ar.
minus We. Washington Centennial,
Singleton VS.. Albert Pike.
One of the hest sets last week at
the Recreation was bowled by Sher-
man Pinkard. q young duckpinner,
in a friendly match. He smashed the
pins for 3S6. getting games Of 1T,
133 and 1876.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
PICKS DAVIS CUP hAM.

The Australasian~ team which will
try to lift the Davis cup next year
will be composed of Norman Brookes.
Pat OHara Wood. Jimmy Anderson
and Gerald Patterson.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
VISITING CORRESPONDENTS
ARE TO PLAY AMERICANS
Foreign Team Appears to Have the Edge in Inter-
national Battle of the Links at Chevy Chase
Club This Week.

MEXICAN newspaper golfers gathered Washington to cover
~ the limitation of will themselves
against correspondents from Atlantic
match this week which will be expected and in
which the possibility Of is complete victory for
Evening star., 1921-11-27
EASILY ANNEXES FEATURE
in CLOSING DAY AT BOWIE
Modo Falters After Making Game Contention to
Stretch-The Boy, Topheavy Favorite, Beaten
By Elemental in Mexicana Purse Event.

1EPHAlSTOS with the Dixie the feature OF the
closing Bowie which also brought Maryland
racing This his fourth straight of the
and decisive Hephasto the
but Modo right alongside of him the
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Lottie Knott of the G. NJ. Oyster
team set q seasons game record for
the Washington Ladies' Duckpin
League Wednesday night when she
hit the naples for a 129 count. The
Oysters were bowling against the
Nationals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

Detroit, April 19.-Jack McAuliffe, local
heavyweight, knocked out Sergeant Nor
cross of Toledo, in the second round last
night Norcross was out ten minutes
largely due to injury suffered when his
chin struck the mat.
New York, April 19--New efforts will be
made to get Johnny Kilbane back into the
ring. Tex Richard said today. The feather
weight champion will be offered added in
ducements to meet the winner of the
CLANCY ZeiGler bout III an outdoor battle
this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Georg, Sisler. He
banged a triple in the eighth inning and
brought in the run that gave the Browns
a 3 to victory over the White Sox.
Luque's great pitching and sparkling
work on the field enabled the Reds to beat
the Cardinals. to 0.
Tyler was wild and gave the Pirates four
runs but the Cubs hammered three Pitts
burgh pitchers and won, Z to 4.
All other major games-"rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
SPLIT THE TENNIS HoNoRs.
Baker and Ottawa Take Two Singles
and One Double Each.

Ottawa, Kan, April 19.-Ottawa
and Baker universities split even in a
tennis meet here Monday, each school
winning two single matches and one
of doubles.
Results:
snead, ottawa, defeated Laury, Baker
co; Ca.
Cochrane, Ottawa, defeated Schoenfeldt
Baker. Ga; 6-1.
Cochrane and Snead. Ottawa. defeated
Laury and Schoenfeldt, Baker, 81; 10.
Bell, Baker, defeated Davis, Ottawa, 6-3
G-1.
McGnl, Baker. defeated Romele, Ottawa
60: 6-3.
Bell and McGiIl. Baker, defeated Potter
and Remele, ottawa, 6-3; GO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
Argentina and Danes Start Tourney

New York, April 19.-Argentina
and Denmark will play their first
round in the Davis cup match here in
the United States about August I, ac-
cording TO an announcement by the
United States Lawn Tennis association.
The place will be selected later by the
association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
Arc serenty.seven Distance Entries

Boston. April 19.-Seventy-seve
long distance runners are entered in
the annual American marathon race
to be run here today over a twenty
five mile course. After a. hard rain
which packed the soil, the course is in
perfect condition. The record is
2:181-5 minutes made in 1912 by
Mike RYAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

No. 631-Imported dotted
Swiss, white organdie collar,
cuffs and vest, pockets and
end of sash trimmed with
white organdie edged with
lace. colors are navy and
French blue. Sizes up to AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
|gbtauspAsuB
% E& |

R.H. E.
.Shnncago '.'..........-..-....'. 10 :
Batteries-TySar and O'Farreii; Carlson,
Glazner, Zinn ana Schmidt.
OF; LOUIS -:..-..-..... ...-.-.-..-.O :
Battertes-Luque and Hargrave; kircher,
Portica, Walker, May and Clemens.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia rain.
New York at Boston, snow.
American League.
A. G. Y.,- Il. "a; q q
Batteries-Shocker and SEVERED; Kerr
and Schalk.
Cleveland at Detroit, wet grounds.
Philadelphia at Washington, cold.
Boston at New York, rain.
American Association.
At Indianapolis, 3, Z, 8; Toledo, 10, Is. 1.
At Kansas City, 3, 10, 8; St Paul, 6, ID, 3.
At Louisville, 3, ., o. Columbus, ?, 3. 3.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee, wet grounds.
Western League.
At Tulsa, Z, Il. 4; Omaha, 6. 10, 1.
At Oklahoma City, 3, 8, 3; st. Joseph,
>, g. 8.
At wichita, z, Is, ?; Des Moines, 6, II, o.
At Joplin, Is, Is, 8; Sioux City, l., 9, 3.
Southern Association.
At Nashville, 1; Memphis, 6.
At Mobile, 6; Chattanooga, 4.
At New Orleans, 10; Atlanta. 0.
At birmingham, 10; Little Rock, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

No. 643-Imported ging-
ham, organdie collar aud
cuffs, black and white, blue
and white, tan and white or
green and white, organdis
trimmed pockets.