davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Cher Ami, Pigeon Hero of
81 World War, Has Joined His
Comrades in Great Beyond

The carrier pigeon hero Of the war,
Cher Ami, is dead. In spite of the
skill of the most expert bird authori-
ties in America, this little hero, who
first notified American headquarters
of the plight of the Lost Battalion" in
charge of Major Charles 8. Whittelsey,
died recently at the pigeon lofts at Po-
tomac park in Washington, D. G.
Many an American lad would have
been proud to have performed so many
heroic deeds for his flsg. Since car
rying the famous message, Cher Ami
had been personally petted by General
Pershing, and tradition of all time was
shattered when the American general
in an official memorandum to the war
department cited the little bird for the
right to wear q distinguished service
cross.
In its last fight through whistling
shrapnel, Cher Ami was shot through
the breast and the right leg was torn
away. An especially appointed pigeon
expert was selected to bring the In
valid message bearer home. A basket
Of rattan was lined with pads Of cot
ton to ease the long ocean voyage. At
Potomac park one of the screened
porches of the pigeon hospital was set
aside for the exclusive use Of Cher
Ami.
The little patient grew weaker and
weaker. Daily consultations were held
to plan tempting food for the pigeon
lace" Experts at the national zoolog-
ical garden, the Smithsonian 1nstitu-
tion and the army pigeon lofts at Camp
Meigs each day eagerly offered sugges-
tions. But all efforts to prolong the
life of Cher Ami were vain and now
the remarkable bird is mourned as one
who helped to win the world war.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Corn Remains What It Was
Before Columbus Landed

The early Indians grew flint corn for
hominy and flour corn for bread and
soups. They invented "succotash," "
composed Of maize and beans, with
butter and salt added. We owe to them
all Of our best recipes for the prepara-
tion Of corn, not excepting ':hoecake"
and cornbreads.
Corn remains today what it was be-
fore Columbus landed, the great Amer
lean food crop. Our last years crop
of maize, loaded on wagons in single
file and allowing 20 feet to each wag-
ON, would make lire long enough to
encircle the globe nine and half
times. .--,-... ~ j.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
HINTS FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER

Chicken mites are a constant men
ace to the flock. They curtail egg-pro-
duction, hinder growth, reduce vitality
and sometimes cause the death Of set
ting hens.
The poultry-keeper must maintain
constant warfare on these pests that
reduce his profits.
They multiply very rapidly In warm
weather. Their life cycle from egg to
adult requires only about q weeks
time. Blood is essential for the de-
velopment Of the mite in all stages
Of growth. They are active at night
when the hens are on the roosts and
chicks are in the coops, sucking blood
until they are full and then returning
to cracks and crevices during the day.
To combat them, hiding places must
bo reduced to the minimum, and an
effective spray must penetrate every
crack and crevice where they may be
hiding.
There are a number Of good mix
lures that have proven effective In
controlling these insects:
Crude petroleum thinned with one
part of kerosene to four quarts of
crude oil is cheap, and retains its kill
inE power for several weeks. Five
parts cream Of lime, one part creolin,
and one part kerosene is a favorite
mixture with many poultrymen. Pure
kerosene and kerosene emulsion, are
used with success, If frequently ap-
Piled.
These mixtures should be forced
iute all their hiding places with Il
sprayer or brush.
Remove as many internal appli-
ances as possible, roosts, nests. hop
pers. ETC., and give them an applica-
ton of the mixture out Of doors.
To be the most effective, the sOlu-
lions should be forced into all badly
infested quarters; and sides, floor and
even roof must be treated.
The work should be done on pleas
ant days when the flock can be out
side, and the coops and poultry house
nay be closed for a few hours after
applying the mixture so that the wood
work may dry. Keep the pests in sub
lection by frequent applications Of
some mixture during the summer
months.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
SMILES. FOR ALL
illllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIllllllllllllllI


AffIuent Indifference.
'They say Mrs. Jones is awful
rich.'
"She must be. She's In a position
where she doesn't care whether the
rent Of her fiat is raised or not"
Excess Baggage.
"A college graduate wants job"
I'VE have a place open that he might
fin," replied the self-made man. "How
many degrees has he?'
1--WE pay in inverse ratio to tho
quantity of sheepskin an applicant
carries. Start him at SIS week."
Just "a.
II thought you said that little
shrimp, Snipton, was a model hus'
band?"
$50 he is."
"Why, he mistreats his 2O0-pound
wife shamefully." -.
II mean a model husband in the
sense that he's small imitation Of the
real thing"
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Pure Colors Are Rare IN
Nature, Writer Declares

The lily family II well represented
among the early flowers. A well-known
member II the Clintonia, though the
flower IL better known than the name.
The berries, writes w. I. Beecroft In
Boys Life, are remarkable for being Of
. pure blue color. the so-called blues
usually showing some trace Of purple.
Pure colors are exceedingly rare In M
ture. It would be harsh and glaring
world indeed II red, blue and yellow,
pure and unmodihed, were the domi-
nant colorA Pure yellow may be seen
In The common evening peimruoe.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
WORDS OF WISE MEN

In a strong mind fear grows
up into cautious sagacity, grief
into amiable tenderness.
What we do not believe Is of
no Importance. The secret Of
life is to discover what we be-
lieve.
It Is usually not so much the
greatness of our trouble, but the
littleness Of our spirit, that
makes US complain.
Sorrow does not really change
people; 1t only develops what is
already in them; that which they
bring to It they will reap from
Il.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Records Show Rube maFquard
One Of the Most Dependable :
Among Brookbn's 1wirlers

Uncle Wilbert Robinson was having
troubles enough with his once highly
touted pitching staff when Rube Mar
guard went and broke bone In hia
leg, to De laid up for six weeks or
more. Now lot of fans would say
that the absence of Marquard should
not mean much, but q study of per-
formances this season indicates the
Rube should be rated higher than he II
generally regarded.
Previous to leaving for the road
tour, Rube twirled Al ball, was the
only Robin hurler to take the measure
of the Giants and won his game in
Boston most handily.
It is not entirely the fault of Rube
that his record Is not better than 500.
His last game against the Reds was
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
OeO-OeO-O-O-O-O-Oeo-O-
AMERICAS BURDENS

100000 100000
Bxdens to my shoulders have lifted
singing:
Not for>me the silence Of the surly slave:
Through primeval forests my AK went
swinging.
1m the gloomy wildwood nskt and shell"
.s ter gave.
Al tho unknown mysteries on my snou'-
- ders pressing,
Hunger and tho fierce beasts and the
savage men,
Yot laughed. my muskets shining LOCK
apon the dead lay quiet and tho wound
I'd sought their den.
Ls,sliness in deserts. soul and body thirst
Harvests long awaited burned by cruel
I have watched the torrents my dams
strong barriers bursting;
have laughed and lost, and have
laughed and won.
Bono full oft the weight Of war and
Women's weeping,
way.
Now tho world such burden Of hopes on
me Is heaping,
Faint my spirit grows and feel my
body sway.
Freedom Of the prairies, winds from
mountains blowing,
Dreams and clean achievements my
heritage have been:
Gf1pngth has flowed to meet mo and
strength from mo is flowing,
World! I'll show you visions that mine
eyes have seen.
Virginia Watson, In Harper's Magazine.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

the only one all season in which he
was roughly treated. His other two
defeats were at the hands Of the Cubs
and Reds.
The Boston Braves are credited with
II hits off Rube's delivery. These were
garnered in the last innings of game
in which the Robins had a seven-run
lead and Marquard was taking things
easy.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
FACTS AND EANcIEs

Any man who loses a lawsuit
will tell you there's no such
thing as Justice nowadays. ',
A lot Of life insurance makes
any widow good looking.
II we didn't have to eat, a lot
of men would rather 60 hungry
than work for q meal. .
Every man wishes he could
earn as much money as some
richer man he knows, without
having to work as hard for II.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Nu1 n>f..,.e
Recognize Agriculture.

The British government has decided
20 raise, the board Of agriculture to the
status Of . ministry, which win b
charged with the care e agriculture n
~ widest -0eoDA
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

this PHOTOGRAPH !: Rum' CASTLE overlooking
1852 tidcat'on
Sublime Porte The tower Of the
which the terms OF
etreaty TO be he a empire.
Turkey
the
raroads manufac machinery, motorears etc.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

Dadst tnou never hear that things IN
goe had ever - sncceDSSAaee.
0earA
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Shin Bunks That Stay Level

Bunks for ships % supported that
they remain level no matter how much
vessel rolls have been patented By
an English woman.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

Drain q can Of apricots, force
through q strainer. TO the apricot
Juice add one and one.half cupfuls Of
orange Juice, 4 few grains Of salt and
q cupful of sugar, then add the apricot
paste and freeze.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Mothers Cook Book

Keep tho highest ambition. which doesn't
mind worn edges to its coat, and 10 bent on
tho quality rather than the rank OF its
work.-George Eliot.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Peach lee Cream.

This Is q most delicious cream, made
from very ripe fruit: Peel, mash and
put through q sieve using pint Of
pulp, or less will flavor a quart Of
cream, adding sugar sirup to sweeten
and a little lemon juice to accent the
peach flavor. Almond extract is often
used and well liked in peach ice cream,
but with nicely favored fruit 1t Is not
needed.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
A Good Kind Of Dessert.

n G0oo NSno OF OeoSeTSs
There Is no dessert more wholesome,
attractive and we'll liked than fruit.
Muskmelons, watermelons, berries OF
various kinds in season when grown In
ones own garden or purchased at a
reasonable price, are wonderful savers
of time in dessert making.
When one cannot afford to serve
fruit as full dessert 1t may be used
as a garnlsh, thus helping out the ap-
pearance and flavor as we'll as the cost
Of the dessert.
Junket is a most wholesome and de-
licious dessert and when garnished
with a spoonful Of sugared, fresh fruit,
is satisfying and inexpensive.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
No Gift

II wonder" said
the young man,
what place his
tory will give
me-"
"Hstory never
gives any man q
place." responded
the older man.
"You've got to
earn It"
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Conpllmented.

compllmented.
A newly appointed page in one Of
the county courts, after wide-eyedly
watching and open-earedly listening to
the plea to the jury Of lawyer noted
for his great believing voice and wild
gesticulations, asked the bailiff:
"Say, what's that feller dom, argu-
in the caser
- rs::N.f
- Natural Mistake.
'sIs this q jungle scene" asked the
slightly intoxicated gentleman In q
movie show.
NO." replied his friend. you are
looking at the picture through the foli-
age Of a woman'S hat"
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Plain Junket.

Heat to lukewarm temperature a
quart Of milk, add junket tablet dis
solved in a tablespoonful of cold wa
ter, a pinch Of salt, and sugar to
sweeten to taste, flavor with any de-
sired flavoring, pour into sherbet cups
and let stand in a~warm room to set.
When thick put on ice to chill and
serve with spoonful Of whipped
cream and a spoonful of fresh berries
we'll sugared, one, or both.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

Mrs. Neighbor
talked with my
wife an hour to-
day over the
phone"
Probably they
hadn't talked to-
gether for some
time"
Not since yes
terday."
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Rice with Bananas.

Peel and scrape three well-ripened
bananas and mash them with a fork
until smooth and creamy, adding few
drops of lemon Juice. Stir this lightly
into one cupful Of cooked rice and
serve with cream and sugar. -
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Velvet 9horbet.

- VSsV@S S"OsOsss
Take the Juice Of three lemons, two
cupfuls Of sugar or strained honey and
one quart Of rich milk, freeze as for
ice cream. II the honey is not at hand,
sugar and water with little grated
rind may be cooked to sirup and
cooled. The sherbet keeps better when
the sirup Is used, as it does not melt 80
quickly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
CUMBERLAND BIDS
 FOR THE b|G FIGHT
Business Organizations of Maryland City Offer h.
 clucements for Battle
By Associated Press


 New York. April 14.-Another possi- bIe site for the Willard-Dempsey heavyweight championship battle en- tered the list today, when representa- tives of Cumberland, Md, offered Pro- moter Tex Rickard alluring induce ments to stage the bout there. The delegation which was headed by J. J. Snyder, came to this city armed with letters and other documents from busi- ness and civic organizations and pre- sentei strong plea which evidently impressed Rickard
 After conference of several hours 1t was announced that while no asur- ance had been given the Maryland delegation it appeared that Cumber- land would be seriously considered as a place for staging the contest. Rick ard slated that another locality had a virtual option on the bout providing that certain terms were met within week. If an agreement cannot be reached within that time Cumberland may advance to first choice.
 According to the spokesman of the Cumberland party there is no state CT county law which could prohibit the holding of the contest at tsCumberland It was intimated that there would be no organized opposition for evidence was submitted which indicated that the proposition had the backing and CO operation of several prominent as- socia tions. It was pointed out that Cumberland was within 12 hours train travel of scores of big cities of the east. south and middle west and that the possible attendance would be limited only by the size of the arena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
GROVER ALEXANDER
 BACK FROM FRANCE
Big Alex and Maranville to Join Cubs and Braves
 at Once
By Associated Press

New York, April 14.-Grover Cleveland Alexander, crack pitcher of the National league, was among the soldiers who re- turned home today from over seas on the Rochambeau. He is a sergeant in the 342d field ar tillery.
 He received an ovation from those on the pier. who recognized him. He said that his wife had left Newport Ky. to meet him as soon as he re- ceived his discharge from the army, and that he intended then to go with her to St Paul, Neb.. to see his aged mother. Army officers said he might be mustered out tomorrow.
 There was no opportunity abroad to get up a game" he said, flor the weather was bad. mostly rain all tho time, and so have had but little practice except gamesNo of catch. feel in fine shape, and after I see. my moth CT. there is a contract awaiting me to sign in Chicago with the Cubs"
 Another star of the diamond to shet
 foot in New York today was Walter
 "Rabbit' MaranvilIe, shortstop on
 the Boston Nationals, who came in-
 to port with the Atlantic fleet. He
 wns n eoxswain on the flagship
 Pennsylvania, but received his dis
 charge papers before leaving the
 ship
 Soon after landing he took a train for his home in Springfield, Mass, where he will remain a few days be- fore joining the Braves. He took with him monkey and parrot, the favorite mascots on board, presented to him by his shipmates.
 Maranville played on the flagship baseball team, which won the cham pionship of the fleet in the games at Guantanamo, winning every game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

The market stand quotations stood pat Monday morning, with an extra fine assortment of greenstuff on dis play. It looks as though the season will be late on most spring staff owing to cold and wet weather in the early trucking sections of Florida and the gulf coast.
 Merchants claimed one of the best Saturday night trades in year, the different places being crowded until quite late. Every body seemed to have a roll" and were bent on spending it. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Roosters- 2oc. Turkeys-Live, S5c. Ducks-30c. Fryers-11s to lbs. COG ID. Hens-35c. Geese-15c. Fresh Eggs-Ss@SSc
 Butter Creamery-S7assc.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-&Q2i1ac. Pompano-S5c. Salt Water Trout-co022c. Mixed Fish-12c. Red snapper-Headless and drawn, 70 G21c.
 Gray SndQpeT-f1eduleSS ana uTaWn, lAC- Fresh Water Perch-121sc. Grouper-131aG14c. Shrimp-r Q12Ac.
 Meats D. S. Clear Belies-S1@S1hc. D. $. Rib Bellies-31GS11ec. Pure Lard-32hc Choice Dressed Beef-Top, s2c. heavy cows, 21Q22c. Hams-Regular, 3Sc; skinned, 3sc. Picnic Hams, 271zc. Bacon-Best, 4S1sc; lower grade, 371Ssc Pork Loins-54c. ~4
 Produce Lemons-s5 box. Peanuts-Spanish roasted, SAc; Span lsh, raw, Sc; Virginia No. l. 1015c. Cabbage-Florida, s6 per crate. Rutaba gas-s2.75 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-$6 per 100 lbs. Irish Potatoes-S2. 75 per 100. Onions-Red Globe, $ per 100. Lettuce-Big Boston, $14 barrel; iceberg, S6 crate. Beans-s7 to s10 per hamper. Peppers-s7 hamper. Spinach--S0c dog. punches. Oranges-California, s7. Apples-Fancy Ben Davis, s95o barrel: fancy winesaps u75, 1ss, 200, s5.00 box; fancy winesaps. (s6 113, 125, 15o 16S), $500 box; fancy Newtown Pippins ts6, 113, 12s, l50. 1s3), s45 box; fancy new Ben Davis (96, 11S, 150, 163l, 500 box. Bananas-Extras, 612c lb. Celery-Crate, g. Cauliflower-Hamper 8. Grapefruit-s6. Tomatoes-144 size, s4 50; 1s0 size, S4. Limes-s1.50 per 100. trawberries-24-qt. crate, T.50.
 Meal and Feedstuff Mixed HorSe-$1o. Old Style Hulls-s20. Velvet Bean Meal-s4S Corn Chops-A. .Corn-S1.9S. No. 2 White Oats-s3c per bushel. Shorts-S5S. Bran-s53. C. S.. Meal, : Ter cent-s6i. Peanut Meal-S5e. Hen Feed-s4 per 100-lb. sack. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-$a Southern Alfalfa-A7. No. l Timothy-sF Clover and Timothy-S45. Wheat Straw-$1S. Johnson Grass-$32.
 Hides and Tallow No. i green salt hideg, 19@20c. No. ? green salt hides, 1Sd19c: half cured,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

time being 20 minh htes for the first and three min utes for the second. Both matches, while brief in duration, W ere fast and furious. The winne er employed a double wrist lock and hahn Nelson in gaining the first de cision and a head scissors In the second.
 Realizing that his only chance was to down Plestina in tha first 15 or 20 minutes. Pilakoff rushed at his oppo- nent as soon as the referee called them together and both men went to the mat grabbing wildly for holds. Pilak- off made hectic efforts td get toe hold on the Serbian and failing in this at- tempted a body scissors, but Plestina was too powerful and broke away from each.
 Pilakoff fell into a near hammerlock and was almost down at one time, but managed to slip out and gain the upper hand. Several times PleFtina apparent ly had him groggy but the whiskered grappler fought gamelE and wiggled out of head scissors d nd toe hold in rapid succession.
 Once on top, Pilakoff scratched his dome sif in doubt as to what hold to employ. Suddenly he whirled the bulky Slav over his head and locked him into head scissors but Plesfina lunged out of it and jumped to his feet. Pilakoft then assumed the defensive for few moments and took considerable punish ment in a toe hold
 After 20 minutes of struggling Ples- tina put the clamps on his man, throw ing him with double wrist JOCK ana half Nelson.
 The second fall was over in few minutes. Plestina wasted no time in going after his man. PilakoH made one final try for victory when he again at tempted a body scissors but woke up to find his shoulders oh the mat and Plestina's heavy legs hwinding from around his neck
 PRELIMINARY FINE
 The preliminary match between Frit5 Jones and Forbes was the best anna teur exhibition staged here yet. Both men were about evenly matched in size and strength. For 45 minutes they grappled and struggled, each man try ing every hold he knew but without success Forbes was oh the offensive almost throughout and when the ref cree announced a draw al the end of the allotted time, cries of Forbes" were heard on every side.
 Ii seems that both men had agreed that in the event theTe was no fall they would again wrestle next Monday night, as a preliminary to the Plestina- Roller match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

Plestina, the Serbian, easily defeated Fred Pilakoff in two stl' 'aight falls last night, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Merchants Claim Best Saturday
 Night For the Past Twelve Months
By JOHN C. MOSES.

(. MOSES. 1G2c less No | green hides, Is a 17c. No. g green hides. 15 e 17c. No. h dry flint hides, g @ 5Sc. No. 2 dry flint hides. S1 O s2c- No. dry salt hides. 2s9Sc. She eep skins and wool, s1.2501.sa Larnb skins, 75cQ$ $1.oo. Horse hides, s2@5. Colt hides, 254 soc. Hog skins, 25Q soc. Tallpw, 6 e Sc. wocl-clear washed, 50 a 55c; clear grease, 90 a 3sc; hard bury. 15 e 200.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards) Feed Steers: Good to choice-12G14c. Medium to good-1o@12c Common to medium-SQ10c. Steets-10d12c. Fat cows-96i1c. Med |um cows-7@sc. Cutters-6G7c. Can1iers-45s@511c. Heavy bulls-S11oc. Light bulls-Sq10c. Oxefi-41ssd1oc. Fat yearlings-SG9c Medium yearlings-S1sc. Vealers-10n2c. Choice corn fed hogs, f65 and up-171a 91Sc Choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 1S-l61 l61sc Choice corn fed hogs. 90 to 12-141a @l5c. Light pigs, 90 pounds down-139I3c. Best heavy rough hogs-15016c. Halt fat rough hogs-l2113. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to se per pound less than above prices.
 Cotton Gobd middling ............-...'' zof4 Strict middling ................. zol5 MiHdling ......,............-..... Ae4 Strict low middling ............ 2l&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
EXHIBITION GAMES

Kansas City. April 14.-- RH.E. Cincinnati (Nationals) ......14 IF 1 Kansas City (Am Ass.) ......0 5 BatteSies-Eller. Gerner and Rari- den; Hall, Hint, Hoffman and Brock, LaLorlge.
 Newport News. Va, April 14-R. H. F New York (Nationals .........4 1 Washington (Americans) .....0 0 Batteries-Jones, Winters and Mc- Carty Harper. Shaw and Picinich, Charity
 Lynchburg. Va. April H. R. H. F. Detroit (Americans) ..........3 1 Boston tNationals) .........2 1
 Batteries: Kalleo and Ainsmith. . Reagan, Miller, Nehf and Wilson.
 Memphis, Tenn, April 14.-- R. H. F. St. Paul (Am. Ass) .......A.6 II 2 Memphis (Southern AssD ..S 4
 Batteries: Griner. Niehaus and Har- graves: Smith. Fraser and Delaney.
 Brunswick. Ga. April 14.-- R. H. F. New York (Americans) .......7 15 Brooklyn (Nationals) .......0 1 o
 Batteries-Thormahle Nelson and Ruel; Pfeffer, Grimes and Krueger
 Shreveport, La, April It. R. H, F. ......... .....-....5 Chicago (Americans) ........1 ?
 Batteries: Breskey, Black and Hungling; Shellenback, Danforth and Lynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15

train)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
Decision in Case of the Baltimore Club
 Does Not Affect Game

Cincinnati. O.. April 14.-In n statement issued by the National Baseball Commission here today the supreme court of baseball an- nOunces that the decision of Judge Stafford at Washington in the suit of the Baltimore Federal League club neccssitates no mOdi- ficatfOn of the syste thunder which organized baseball is operating and advises all clubs and players that business will proceed ns usual and thnt all legal contracts must be lived up to hy the parties to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
!Shevlin Bests Newberry

LONDON. April 14.-Eddie Shevlin, champ piDn welterweight boxer of the United States navy, this afternoon de- feated Fred Newberry on points in a 20-round bout.
 Joe Lynch, the American bantam weight. started for the United States tonight ills departure caused some surprise as he had several matches in prospect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-15
PLEST|NA DEFEATS. FRED P|LAKOFF IN
 TWO SWIFT MATCHES.
Se rbian Uses Double Wrist Lock and Half Nelson in First and Head Scissors
 Hold in Second

Martin Plestina and pr. B. F. Roller will wrestlc best two falls out of three at the B. A. C. gym Iasium next Monday. April 21, ac- cOrding to an announcement made last night by officials of the club. under whose auspices these matches arc being held.