davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-12
ORPHAN GIRL, 10, HEIR
TO $4,000,0OO, DIES.

Chicago, Oct. IL. - Jean Stewart, TO-
year-old orphan girl, heiress to $4,000,
900 died Tuesday after long illness
She was the adopted daughter of the
late John X. Stewart, former president
Of the Stewart-Warner Speedometer
Corporation.
When baby she became afflicted
with hip disease. Money obtained the
best medical attention, but she spent
her brief life in wheel chair.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-12
SUIT CHARGES FOOD ON
DINER MADE WOMAN ILL.

Flemingsburg, KY, Oct. u. DR..
Davis D. King, Greensboro, ~ c., for
merly of this city, has instituted suit
for $4,000 and his wife for $4,000
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court, alleging that Mrs.
Kings health was impaired as the re-
suit of food eaten on a diner.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-12
PaStinle Today
Harry Carey Brute Island conque hundreds of wild South
Sea Island natives in fierce battle" HARRY CAREY in
BRUTE ISL AND

Harry Carey has left the wild the South Sea Islands
for this picture He plays the captain different role
for Handsome Harry And there's thrill every foot of this
Carey feature Five reels thrills 300 adventure has
tie grip of steel punch every foot presented for the first time
at the regular admission
ADMISSION 10 AND Is CENTS
TOMORROW - Here is the biggest western feature of the
year THE WHITE RIDER featuring JOE MOORE EILEEN
SEDGWICK full of western thrills suspense and knockout punch
1t will make you grip your seat and hold your breath with the Thrills
sensational mystery play that grips like See wild riding
down the mountain daredevil and deadefyng stunts The
western picture of the It's BEAR and you tell the
world Not serial, nut cracked jack good western play
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-12

Hospital reports show that $4,000
French soldiers died victims of tuber-
Culosis during the war.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-12
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.

There are two vacancies on the
county Eoard of Education to be filled
at the approaching November election.
Thus far but two petitions have been
filed by candidates for the office. These
candidates who have filed their petit
tions are Messrs. ID. F. Campbell and
A. f. Pollitt,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-12
THREE MORE CANDIDATES
FOR CITY SCHOOL BOARD.

Three additional petitions for men,
bers of the City Board of Education
were filed Wednesday. The candidates
are Messrs. c. c. Calvert, A. R. Quig-
ley and Charles Slack.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-12

Officials of the C. & 0. railroad
passed west on special train We'd
nesday afternoon on an inspection tour
of this division of the road.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-12
GEO. P. LAMBERT
0'kssfs Building, Market Street
~ MAYSWllE Ky.
ahs AnaIstnuf ,nho-~ GOA n
Lady Assistant. Phone GER
THANKFUL HE WAS NOT A WOMAN

The late Lawson TAFT, of England,
the great woman's doctor, said he
never went to bed at night without
thanking heaven he was not born a
woman. No doctor ever knew better
than he what women have to suffer at
some times Of their lives. 1t was an
American woman, long since passed to
her reward, who introduced a COM
bination of roots and herbs called
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, that has proved wonderfully
successful in mitigating suffering and
relieving diseases of women. 1t has
brought relief to thousands of women
who suffered from female ills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

tunities to make change, he pre-
ferred to return to Moscow and finish
the work begun.
TIL Rev. Charles H. Scheriber will
come to Moscow as associate pastor
He has been doing work in the Col
umbia River conference for several
years and comes here from Pateros
Washington Rev. Schneider went to
Africa as missionary after finish
ing his college work. He married a
Swedish lady, who was also mis-
sionary. He is man of fine spirit
and good ability
The Columbia River conference had
a net increase in membership of IL
per cent, or over 1000 in the past
year There is strong talk, DR.. Perry
The Star-Mirror, of dividing
the conference territory and making
the portion in Oregon part of the
Oegon conference.
At the recent conference changes
we're made in the pastorates of nearly
I'll the stronger churches.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
DAINTY LILA LEE IN
NEW ARBUCKLE COMEDY

! Lila Lee, the charming leading
woman who has become so popular by
her portrayals in such pictures as
1.-THE Prince Chap" male and Fe-
male" and as leading woman opposite
Wallace Reid and other Paramount
stars, appears in the leading femi-
nine role opposite Roscoe FATTY Ar
buckle in the "The Dollar a Year
Man." Mr. Arbuckle's latest comedy
which will be shown at the Liberty
Theatre Wednesday and Thursday.
The story is a novel one. The
members of the Santa Vista Yacht
Club, fearful lest Franklin Pinney,
their only plebian member, will dis
grace them when the Prince is their
guest, take advantage of his wakness
for detecting plots and fake a kid
mapping story so that he will follow
the scent and be absent when the roy
alguest arrives. Upton Blair, a club
member with socialist views, who is
the instigator of real plot to kidnep
the Prince and turn him over to a
band of anarchists in a haunted
house, pretends to aid Pinney.
However, the Prince has managed
to escape the formality of the club
visit and is enjoying walk with
Peggy Bruce. In passing the haunted
house he hears strange noises and be-
lieving the ghosts are pretty lively,
goes to investigate The anarchists
attack him and Pinney manages to
save him. Later, at the club the
Prince and Pinney are table COM
Danions at the BANQUET.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
SOUTH IDAHO STUDENTS

Arrangements are being made by
the University OF Idaho with the Ore
gon Short Line and the Oregon-W Wash
ington Railway and Navigation com
pany for the running of a special
train from Pocatello to Moscow tc
bring in students for the opening OF
the new school year.
According to the tentative SEIZED
ule outlined by the railroad officials,
the train will leave Pocatello early
on the morning of Saturday, Sept.
II, and will arrive Sunday morning.
Registration will be conducted Mon
day and Tuesday and class work will
start Wednesday,
1t is said to be probable that cars
will be assigned as they were follow
ing the Christmas vacation last win
ter, when one car was allotted to
Pocatello, one to Twin Falls, two to
Boise and one to Nampa. A baggage
car and diner will complete the train
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
TO LIVE IN LUXURY
Life of Lumberjack Soon to Be
One Long Vacation.
Private Rooms, Spring Beds, Choice
Cuisine, Lights and Showers
Are Camp Bait.

Duluth, MINI. - Idle lumberjaclSs
parade Michigan street, Duluth's Bow
! cry, rubbed their eyes and gazed in
wonderment at the following advertise.
ment placed in the window of an en-
| ployment agency:
"PriNHte rooms. spring beds, choice
bath and showers, and an electrically
| operated laundry
The advertisement, which compares
favorably with placards heralding
Facilities for vacationers at the many
nead-of-the-lakes summer resorts, was
signed by Chicago lumber firm with
camps in the vicinity Of Loretta
Wis.
According to the agency, the re-
sponse would have been greater had
the advertisement read Three squares
day. warm hunks and reasonable
hours
Many of the lunberjacks are for
eigners and cannot yet read the Eng
llsh language extensively said the
agent, who declared only part of the
men reading the advertisement under
stood what "choice cuisine, spring beds
and private rooms" meant.
while many We're stumped through
inability to understand the meaning
of the unusual notice, Others" said
the agent, refused to be kidded' by
such bunk" Despite the fact that
not few timber workers dropped in
at the office to assure the agent that
they wouldn't fall for any such bait"
many took the notice seriously and
filed applications for positions with
the company
Whether the old-time lumber camps,
with their assembly bunkhouses, kero-
sene-lamp lights, wood-stove heat,
strawmattress beds, old-fashioned |
"do it yourself when you
need it, laundry, are to be replaced by
the modern camps with private rooms |
spring BEDS choice cuisine, etc, could ,
not be ascertained by the agent. How
ever, he was of the opinion that few
camps in the north woods this winter
would be equipped with electric lights,
steam heat bath and showers and
electrically operated laundries.
The agent admitted that at is pos
'ible for this particular camp to have
he described equipment.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
In Memory of Dead Bar Member.

Judge Edgar Steele, Of The District
court, at the opening of court this
morning, in accordance with the usual
custom, appointed Attorneys G. G..
Pickett, J. H. Forney and {. !. Or
land as a committee to draft and
present to the bar for approval, suit
able resolutions upon the death of
Judge R. T. Morgan, formerly a prac-
titioner Of the bar of this district.
Such resolutions, when adopted by
the bar at meeting to be hereafter
held, will be spread upon the minutes
of the court, and such further pro
ceedings had as the members of the
bar may deem proper
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
Or. PERRY RETURNS
MOSCOW PAST0RATE
BEGINS FIFTH YEAR ON FIELD
RETURNED MISSIONARY
ASSOCIATE PASTOR.

The congregation of the Methodist
EiscopaI church and the people Of
Moscow generally will be glad to
learn that DR.. H. 0. Perry has been
returned to this pastorate for the
coming year. This will be DR.. Perry's
fifth year in Moscow. He is one of
six ministers in the entire Columbia
River conference appointed for the
fifth year While he had good oppor-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
Entertains Alpha Circle

The Misses Virginia Whittier anC
Minerva Terteling entertained the
Alpha circle of Westminster GUILD
Monday evening at the Presbyterian
church. At the business session ii
was decided to dress dolls to send to
the immigrant children at Ellis Island
at Christmas. The half hour of mis-
sion study was given over to a gen.
eral survey Of the work and bigness
of the national organization. Re
freshments were served by the host
eSSeS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
Leave For Eastern Trip.

MI and Mrs. John E. Hall and
son, John c. Hall, left Moscow Tues
day morning in their Buick car, with
a full camping outfit, to be absent six
months or perhaps one year. They
expect to go by way of Forest Butte,
and Billings and through Yellowstone.
They will visit in st. Louis, Mo-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, Indianapolis, Ind, and
other cities. They have rented their
home on Van Buren, street to Prof.
Richardson Of the university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06

cultural bureau, has been appointed
county agent for Gem county The
announcement was made by L. W.
Fluharty, director of the extension
service. He succeeded A. L. Berry,
resigned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
Are On Last Ian.

The work of completing the electric
light system for the Moscow White
Way was on the last lap, it was
stated Tuesday. The majority of the
ornamental posts had been placed and
all connections made for the placing
of the light heads.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
TOday'S Wheat Prices.

Seattle -(By A. P.) Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, hard
red winter and northern spring, $1.13;
soft red winter and eastern red Walla
$1.10; Big Bend bluestem, $1.2O.
Yesterdays car receipts: Wheat, 22;
oats, 2; barley, 2; corn, A; hay, l.;
flour, % The White-Dulaney com
pany reports club at Gle and red at
SIC this afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
POindexter BUYS Home.

Chester Poindexter, who recently
disposed of his home in this city, has
purchased five-room house on AL
mon street from Harry Towne The
property was bought for a home and
the reported consideration is $780,
The deal was negotiated through the
Metropolitan Investment company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
Seeing The Spokane Sights.

Among the visitors registered at
Spokane hotels are A. NJ Wright and
Mrs. G. S. Richardson, Miss ]. Jen-
sen, all of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-06
Appointed County Agent.

Fred L. Williams, former county
agent leader of the university, and
now of Boise, who has been in the
extension service of the state agri-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

vanla runners. Earl Eby tho Anchor
man sprintcd into the lead near the
close of the mile contest after taking
the pace from Lafayette and Prince
ton runners during the final half mile
relay. The University OF Paris quar-
tot made Its first appearance in Amer
lean competition In this event and
while the French four. consisting OF
Bigct. Scurin. Goullicux and Fcrity,
was not quito up TO the speed set by
the pacc-makinE teams. II managed to
clinch fourth place. altho without the
services OF Captain Delvart who was
i'll
The distance medley relay was a
clean cut victory for western runners.
The University OF Illinois with tho
Iowa state team at its heels won af-
ter "A gruclling struggle. carried al
most to the finish' tape.
Eastern colleges divided the balance
OF tho honors in this event. Pcnnsyl-
vauia being third and Columbia
fourth.
The races were run under a lcaden.
drizzling sky. and after tho first fcw
events The rain slowed up both track
and field to such an extent that rec
ord breaking was out OF the question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

We. the undersigned. q. l.. Grimes,
president. and l.. G. Clark. secretary,
of Tho Economic Grocery company, a
corporation formed under the laws OF
the state OF Colorado. do hereby sivc
notice that at "a mceting of tho stock
holders Of said corporation. duly called
for the purpose OF considering the pro-
pricty of dissolvins said corporation.
held at the city OF Colorado Springs.
State of colorado. on the eSth day of
April. 1891, at which all OF tho stock
holders OF the corporation were pre-
scnt or represented by proxy, the stock
holders by vote of the entire c1pi NJ
stock Of said corpora ton issued and
outstanding. ordered said corporation
to be dissolved
We further certify that all debts
owing by said CORPORATION have Hcrn
fully paid.
In Witness Whereof, We have made
and signed this notice of dissolution
and have affixed hereto the seal OF said
corporation, this 2Sth day OF April.
1921.
O. +. GRIMES. President
Attest:
II. C. CLARK. Secretary.
corporate scaD.
(SEALy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

Centennial high school baseball team
defeated the Central high school nine
at New Central grounds yesterday af-
tornoon /. 10 (, displaying a moro COM
prchcnsivc knowledge OF the game than
the Blue and White. The game was
featured by the base stealing OF the
Centennial team, every man reaching
first succeeding in pilfering the second
bag. and in many cases tho Keystone
sack.
McQuaid was rendered a wonderful
support for his brilliant pitching. Field
work of the Bulldogs demonstrated a
proficient system OF coaching.
Barta. Central pitcher, lacked sum
cicnt support to make intield hits go
a. outs. Repeatedly the Centennial
batters hit his tricky deliveries for
short drives in the inncld.-thc Gem
trail ficldcrs muffing tho leather pei
let and permitting hit.
In the seventh and eighth innings
tho Central nine succeeded in gaining
three runs on loose playing by Cen
tcnniai on throwing to bases.
Cochran relieved Barta on the mound
for Central in the eighth inning. hold
Ing the Rcd and White batsmcn to
three hits in his innings.
Mike Bsrta, on tho mound for Gen.
trail proved to be the star of the game
for the southsiders. with Alley behind
tho bat this pair worked as "A machine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
BOYS BICYCLE RACES
HELD At LAKE TO-DAY

Tho bicycle race for Pueblo boys.
which was to have been held sunday
afternoon at Lake Minneaua, will be
held this afternoon. Saturday. due to
the objections of religious organiza-
tions of the city to holding the event
on Sunday. The races Will start at
O'Clock this afternoon. Tho course
will cover the distance from the Min
ncqua Club house entirely around the
lake to the starting point Contestants
given below Will DC handicapped ac-
cordins TO age and size. Tho George
Berger and the Johnson Brothers bi-
cycle shops are conducting the races.
The following boys, riding wheels as
indicated. win take part:
John Barker. Columbia: Pete John
son. National. Bruno Annayo. Excel
sior: Harold Barnett, Rainbow. Ray
mond Rodockcr. Ranger: Clarence
Studinski. Columbia: James Low.
Rainbow. Roy Plantz. National. May
nsrd Burioigh. Reading s.. Neal Nc
Naushten, Liberty Fire: Floyd George.
Ivcr Johnson: Chas- Hill. No Name:
jess Weber. Rugby; Adolph Curtis.
Crown: Wayne Allen. Buck: Paul
Ward. Rainbow: Chas. Roark, Motor
bike: Harold Hatton. No Name; Ed
die Rasbach. No Name. Joseph Smc-
lex. National; Pete Thomas. simmons:
Gordon Jack. National: Dick Gcttc.
National Donald McMillcn. Nclox;
Alvin Doran. National; Alvah Sturtc-
vent. Reading $: William Barnes.
Wonder. Fred Ross. National; George
Lewis. Pierce; Edo Lane. Ivcr John
son; lie Roy sleeper, Cyco: Floyd
Adams. Pierce; +. l.. Frances. Rain-
bow; Clarence Gordcn, Niagara: Rom
aid Bcnnell. Niagara; VIM. Schmidt.
Ranger: Earl Clark. simmon Auto;
Virgil Cole. Niagara. Joe Frawlcy.
Pierce; VIM. McGovcrn Kncbcl: Joe
Mcrhar, Rex: Kyle Church. Wonder;
Harold Sillox. Wonder: Leslie Gil
christ. Dayton. Russell Marshall. No
Name; Arthur McConc. liver johnson:
Thos Griffis. Pierce: Darrell Todd.
Rex: Gorden Jack, National; Warren
Moore. Columbia. Louis Jacklich.
Ranger; Frank Lanccndorfcr. Pierce:
Carl Barnhart. Shaplcigh Special: VIM.
Ashley. Reading n d "A r. d. John
Rcccc, Columbia: Lynn HuborsbcrScr
Ranger Philip Mchlc, Rcd Bird: Ro-
land Mariner, Pierce: Al Hoody, liver
johnson; G. g. Wilson, Iycr Johnson
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
LEGAL NOTICES

Public notice is hereby given that tho
following named persons have filed
certificates OF nomination signed by
not less than fifty qualified electors to-
Scthcr with notices OF their intention
TO be candidates for the office OF school
director at the election to he held on
Monday. May .. 1921. tho polls of which
will be open from o'clock a. m. TIL
: O'Clock y. m.
For the six year term. two to elect:
Harry +. Worries. isi W. 18th street.
Edward :. Whtlock. III Il. 9TH
street.
The above named persons having
complied with the school law al tho
State of Colorado arc the only persons
who can he legally voted for at this
biennial election.
C. q. ROBERTSON.
Secretary Of School District No 1,
Comfy of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CENTENNIAL HIGH SCHOOL NINE
DEFEATS CENTRAL O|AMONOEERS
Centennial High School Nine Will Play Rocky Ford School
Club Here Thi, Afternoon On
Asylum Grounds

Barta is a young lad, this is but his
second game in the pitching box. He
has an effective delivery and be-
wildoring curve. He repeatedly struck
out Ccntcnnial's best bat swinScrs
with wide out-curvcs.
Alley. behind the bat. was hampcrcd
in pesging to second by a split finger.
Tho back OF the Central backstop's
right hand is torn and battered to u
nav condition, making 1t impossible
for him to throw a perfect peg.
Elbcck starred for the Centennial
crew. His fielding OF hot grounders
and flies was unusually brilliant. The
dark skinned lad also shonc at run
ming bases. He has incredible speed.
being able to steal "a base while the
pitcher is winding up.
Captain Parneil of the Centennial
crow at catcher. was off his game: his
pogs to second and third being err
roneous. as was his receiving the ball.
Time after time he dropped the pill.
permitting base runner to advance.
The game was marked by its sports
manship and good feeling. with the
exception OF Badovinac. Central third
basoman. who In the seventh inning
received the ball on a peg and struck
Centcnnial's first baseman Nuttall
sharply in tho breast with 1t.
Cochran's home run in the eighth
inning sent roo,ers for both sides in
tho air with cheers. His was the only
circuit drive OF tho game.
Centennial high school will meet the
Rocky Ford high school team this al
tcrnoon In baseball game at tho State
Hospital grounds.
Score by innings:
Centennial ........503 oil 2ii-i2 ls 6
Central ........... 900 oio l20 Il l.
Umpire a. w. Jones.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
ARKANSAS VALLEY
BASEBALL FANS (!

sundays Chicftain sports page will
carry the complete schedule of the
Arkansas Valley Baseball league.
Cut the schedule out, paste II in your
derby. and find just when your team
will play. La Junts. Rocky Ford.
Crowley and ordway,-ail dates are
given.
Managers of each OF tho teams in
the league are requested to communi-
cate with tho sports editor of the Chief
tain. 1t is requested that results of
Sundays game arc phoned TO the
Chicftain as soon as possible.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
HARDING PLAYS WITH
CHAMPION GOLFER

Washington. ID. c.. April 2a.-Prcsi-
den. Harding and Chick" Evans,
paired. outclaSscd Under Secretary
Fletcher of tho state department and
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota at the
Chevy Chase golf links today. The
president and the open golf champion
woro fifteen up when the foursomc end
ed at tho sixteenth hole. Tho latter
part of the match was played in tho
rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
AMERICAN

Detroit, Mich, April 2s.-Suther-
land pitched Detroit TO victory over
St Louis.
The recruit hurler allowed but six
hits, twice struck out George Sisler
The leagues champion hitter last year
and gave no passes. Detroit hit
Sothoron hard and gave Sutherland
good support. Score:
st. Louis 80. 12O 900 OOO-S 3
Detroit ..... 200 020 lON-5 10 1
Battcries-Sothoron. Boyno, kolb
and SEVERED; Sutherland and Aim
smith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
NATIONAL

PittsburE, Pa, April ao.-FittsburG
defeated Chicago on the lattcr's first
appearance here.
Cooper kept the visitors six hits
scattered over as many innings. Hol-
locher's error in the first inning gavc
the locals two runs. while Maran-
villc's double and CutshSw's single
scored the other in the third inning.
Score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
BELL SAVES WALKER
In FIRST ROUND

Tcrre Hauto. Indiana. April ao.-After
tho boil saved him from an apparent
knockout in tho first round. Hugh
Walker Of Kansas City. failed to re-
spond to the call in the second round
OF his scheduled ten round bout hero
tonight with Tommy Gibbons of st
Paul Tho referee awarded tho match
to Gibbons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
CHICAGO GOT 6 SCATTERED
HITS But PlTTSBURC won
Sherdel Weakened in the Ninth and Cincinnati
Pounded Out Four Runs Against
St. Louis.
600 900 900 6 !

Chicago ..... 900 900 900
Pttsburc -. 20i 600 0oX-3 7
Battcries-York and O'FarrcU;
Cooper and Schmidt.
Summsry-Two base hits: Fiack,
Maranvillc. Whitted. Ticrncy. Three
base hits: O'Farrell. Cooper. Stoloa
base. carey. Sacrifice hit Grimm.
Bases ON balls: OFF Cooper. .. Hit
by pitcher: By York (Tierney).
Struck out: BY York. !; by Cooper.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30

When war was declared Wesley
G. Brooker dropped his books at
Mechanic Arts high school. st.
Paul. and entered the Plattsburg
training camp. He saw service in
the ArRonne and at the battle Of
Siossons. When war ended he re.
turned and entered Harvard. Re.
Gently he was awarded the Francis
B-rr scholarship there for highest
scholarship. character, leadership
anL athletic ability.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-30
FARER.s FORM FINE

Chicago, ILL.,, April 29.-Faber held
Cleveland to two hits. while Chicago
scored a run on Sheely's double. an
infield out and Strunk's single and
won a shut out victory in the first
game of tho series. Four of the
visitors reached first base but none
was ablr to get further. Fabcr was
in fine form and his support was per-
feet Scnrn: