davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
;, & 0, Excursion To
pittsburgh Sunday

ThslBs & o.. n. "a Esli run 4
night axeuSsien to pittahurEh Jop
saturday evening September 8.
The special train win leGYe Fair.
mont Rt ti:to p n. coming here
from Glarksbprg. The tain viii
arrive IN Pittsburgh on Sunday
morning, September 4th. at 5:8P
A. n and the fare including war
tax will be sa.s6 for the round
trip. Tickets will be accepted
only on Tie B. 8 @. special traiv
out Of Pittrbursh on Sunday
night at 8 o'clock.
Today the Pennsylvania rail.
road is running another Of ia six,
teen day excursion 20 Atlantic City
and other .Reashote resorts viz
Pittsburgh. The fare Is Si6 IS for
the round trip including war tax.
Several people secured tickets to.
day and the number will probably
Be sWelled before the 4;12 tfatu
leaves the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

IN me Shady1lde addition 70 The
cssF of Eairmpnt Considegatlon.
500
Northwest pefo irpriast cnrpan5
TO Pietfe Nsinelle 4 parcel a. land
In the shRdys ide sddttlop u the
city Of Fairmnnt conKldersti ION,
S4t4
Northwest Development company
to Amolio Msoi, 3 parcel o. land IA
the shadyElds addition 70 the city
Of Fsirmont Consideration $500,
Northwest Development company
TO Nike Little 4 parcel Of land IN
tho ShadySids addition 10 the city
Of FGirmont Confederation Si9S ,6os
Northwest Development company
10 MEX De Martins, q parcel Of
land In the shLdySide addition 70
the city Of FGlrmont. ConsiderA.
tlon. $2T6.27.
Northwest Development company
TO Giuseppe Ambrose, a parcel Of
land in the shadyBide addition TO
the city Of Fairmont consldera-
ton, $3.50.
Northwest Development company
70 Giuseppe Ambrose a parcel OF
land in the shadyside addition TO
the city Of FGirmont. conSidera.
ton, ssb5.2o. %
Northwest Development company
10 Nike Little, q parcel Of land IN
the Shadysids addition to. the city
OF Fairmont, Consideration. $40.
Northwest Development company
TO p. ". Dodd, a parcel Of land in
the ShadySide addition to the city
Of Fairmont Consideration, $3.50.
Clarence 2. Ice and wife to the
Board OF Education Of Fairmont
district, parcel OF land IN the Ice
addition 70 the village Of Harrack.
vile. $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31


% e4Es 81 epal vars sent e la
reA, ipief
Geke Sllpmehta on
Lske Shipments sioWe slens q
'weaksniug LIST week On lhs Mnnon.
Bah diyiSien, - q q r. r., when
there were but 45e carr seat 70 the
lake foat agetnlt ~ cars the pre-.
sious weak Last weeks total waI
the poorest weekly consignment %
tbs lakes Hlnce April Sgth when
there were but "a went forward. AZ
nat tune tna season was oply start
las saq y1tn me e1seplon OF sey'
etA Weeks me weekly snipmentA
.ste .9annin8 iSpt wholesale
cropping OF coA shipments last
Meek eppeAFsd 70 nave cofne oul
ny s.ts9lstea feg4tI mat me axe
ss1ou - Esptaly coming 70 2
s Slpse Athogen tne beginning o.
~ ~. .Nssk saoHs tnH eoal Y again
o " tlet eLEectlon peeaust
!aonuAys conSlsnment was several
tiinss .eIseI tnan y was the whole
week 9a9fe ana tnen some
W ~ dolu their own.
hellrotas iAst week secured l.QSV
cars o. eoal ON the Monongaa dtyi'
Aop, .. q y. X. NJ Or more than
% peI cent on aH Of the coal load
ca on the DIVISION last week. The
ReeKs loading hoWed q gain 81
~ cars oyer me previous week
me =, q =; n X, secured tl6 cars
OF Iuel Whle foreign carriers OBJ
teineu o4a cars
iulenesS FeAk'
Little change was noted last week
on the Monongah division. B. & O.
r. r., 10 mine idleness. In tact Il
proved 70 have reached the peak
and showed no signs Of abatement
There were 1,1se mines idle last
week on the division or asdaily
average OF approximately 200 The
previous week the average was 1873.
Coal loading on the Monongah d.
vision, B. 4 Q. R. r. last week az.
gregated 2,24o cars while the west
ern loading was 1876 cars. This was
8 big loss In western loading which
slrmped almost fifty per, cent
while eastern loading gained just
slight bit Coal movement
through the Grafton gateway last
week showed little signs Of recov.
cry. There were 1872 loads q
freight moved east Of which SEQ
cars we're coal against 1873 loads
OF freight and 2,e7s cars Of coal the
previous week.
Paying BY Check.
a number Of coal companies con.
unued 70 discuss the matter Of pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

teach an apt purl 70 Lro hours.
any student Of bic may become as
sdspt - memoTisinF s. he himself
~ tbs KlwGnis MEETING recent.
lg De cited Is IN erinipIs o. kiihh
~ apt stRdsdt Biliy saldlLy, who
Mr. ThoFnpsop 1st u Btrstiald.
NJ. Sunday ahsothed tie system
and got tiis ide2 "a q abort time
With the result that he was ahle
o-do memory Etunts that hsneYer
expected TO be able 70 do.
NJ. Reniek, who Is the business
manager for M. Thompson, has
secured 4 niea sized class who Will
take the. oourse Of lectures, the re.
naming lectures being Thursday
and Friday evenings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
Memory Expert To
Lecture Tonight

At The Fairmont hotel tonight at
7:45, Robert H. Thompson, the not.
ed memory expert, who has enter.
tanned and astonishsd the members
OF the Kiwanis; Rotary and Quota
clubs with his marvellous feats, will
deliver the first OF a series OF three
lectures on developing the mem.
DRY.
Mr.. Thompson makes the sensl.
BILE sounding statement that for.
getting Is not a sign OF bad mem.
DRY. but Of an unframed one, and
that by the persistent application
OF the principles which he can
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

Following deeds were filed yes.
terdRy with County Clerk Lee n.
SAtterfield for recording:
Northwest Development Com.
pany to Fred W. Parker, a lot In
the Shadysidc addition, Fairmont,
S157.s7.
George H. G. Baker and wife to
Alpheus NJ. Wilson, a parcel Of
land on State Road Fork of Pyles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

I Ninety:five per cant OF the
worlds output OF diamonds is con.
troled by one South African syndi.
cate,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

WANTED TO BuY-trre sI.ed
meat refrigerator D, n Taught.
FRirvew. sssi Il esz A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

FOR sALE-Elve room house with
bath. Call phone l1s2R.
s-sl.stsSaA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

FOR sALE-wil Ssli or trade
fast, powerful twelve cylinder
National spertster, VIII exchange
for smaller car. W. A. Wilder,
Fairmont Mining Machinery Co.
S-so.7t-s7s-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
WANIsn.

WoMAN-with Saaii bsby wants
housework In priysts home 40.
ply sl7 Aisa 81. s.so.sesso.A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

In England 1t Is unlawtu4 TO play
billiards in 4 public place on Sun.
day, Christmas day or Good Fri.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED

COOK WANTED At Z 3. MeorSs
residence. Call Miss Burke.
Phone lst. sss-'s-s7sA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

WANTED TO Buy Second hand
Barber Clair, Must 30 IN good
condition. calllt2fs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

FOR RENT llrnis rooms vito
light heu5eA eepint Roar reason.
sels- egg spfi7s IS 'tsss'oA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

FOR RENTING rleel furrishes
light housekeepgnE Joom1 500
ssnenl st.stesiA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

FOR sALE-Ford Roadster. first
class condition. Inquire sia Nor.
EantoSn Ave. S2s4ts7iA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
MORE NQRK IN
lesstispis tgpn ! e, sssl

ssaptanhes y that ]. o. Broeks
vAehsd bean acting supertntsadsui
a Mins 81 4 Gypkyy has besr
Transferred p superintendent %
1ire Is; inlieiinpicir, lhIs being
: full fleased Eupsfintsndey q a,
ABb yhe was superintendent Of
I Nlna ab, hAS been Transferred 70
Iila ~. GypESs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Sweaters

Imported English Sport Jersey
Worsted Sweaters in Tuxedo style.
Clearance Price, $50
formerly 1850
Worsted Sweaters in Tuxedo style;
belted models. Clearance Price, 4.95
formerly $50
Worsted Scarfs for street and sport
wear. Clearance Price, 1896
formerly 1896
Discontinued models in Imported
Sweaters of Worsted and Fibre Silk
al! exclusive, highly fashionable models.
At W Their Former Prices
! (Fewh Flon)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
| by Mr.. Stillman that Fred Beauvats, a
French Canadian guide, was Guys

by Mr.. Stillman that Fred Beauvais, a
French Canadian guide, WAS Guys
father.
When Miss Stillman arrived from
Europe she was quoted SIS saying that
she did not expect to pass Christmas
with either Of her parents. She cx-
pected to be with friends. chs said. Her
presence at her mothers home led to
the belief that she had started to carry
out plan to bring her parents to-
gether again.
James J. Brennan, OF Yonkcrs, chief
counsel for Mrs. Stiliman, said that
Miss Stillman still hoped to reconcile
the differences between her parents.
Her return to this country at Christmas
with that purpose was q beautiful
thought, he said.
Il understand" he added, "that Mrs
Stillman and her children are together
to-day. The next nearing will be be-
fore Canadian commissioner In Mon
treal January II, when we will take the
testimony of Canadian witnesses. Baby
Guy, whose birth is disputed by Mr..
Stillman, will not be in Montreal at
him up there; but Mrs. Stillman may
be there
Miss Stillman Is on a vacation from
q finishing school in France. From
the steamship pier she motored to tho
home of friends on Long Island, with
wl.om she remained until Saturday.
Christmas Eve she Joined her mother
and her brothers at 910 Fifth Avenue
for the first Christmas celebration
they were to have together. She
brought with her many bundles, which,
it was thought, contained Christmas
presents for her relatives.
After two weeks she will have to re-
turn to school in France.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Misses Suits

splendid assortment of Taleurs and handsome
models with collars of Beaver SQUIRREL Mole Caracu
and Australian Opossum. Moussync and Veldync con-
sttute the materials
formerly 1850 to $500 Clearance Price, $500
formerly 1850 to $500 Clearance pr;cc - so
formerly 81. SO to $500 Czcorance price - so
(Fomh Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
WOmen'S Suits

Tailleurs and handsomely furtrimmed Suits fashioned
OF Marvea, Veldyne, Moussyne and other soft vclve
fabrics. " 'o''e'J
formerly $500 to 10000 Clearance Price, 1890
Smart tailored models without fur made % D,,vet =,
Laine Yaama and Imported Tweed ~ w
formerly $500 to $500 Clearance Price, $3.50
An assemblage of plain and fur trimmed Suits of
various beautiful fabrics CZenronce p~; % 70 -
formerly $3.50 to $500 -'''
YaIama. e aiu
formerly $500 to $3.50 Clearance Price "a so
"A number Of fur-trlmmed Suits Of Duvet de Ta;ne
formerly $3.50 to $500 CLEARANCE p;es ~. Ia, 10 ro
(Fsu@ Flss) -.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
{ children Pass
Holiday With
Mrs. Stilln1an
All Four al Mothers Home.
Including Daughter, Who
Had Said She Would Be
Elsewhere Over Christmas
Efforts at Peace Revived
Wife May Attend Montreal
Divorce Hearing, but Guy
Will Not BE Taken North

All Of Mrs. Ammo Urquhart Potter
Stillman's children passed Christmas
with her yesterday for the first time.
Anne St;llman, who got back from
Europe Friday and still hopes to effect
q reconciliation between her mother
and James A. Shllman, who is suing
her for divorce, was at her mothers
Aome at 910 Fifth Avenue.
SO were her brothers, Alexander,
James and Guy. Guy is the child
whose legitimacy is questioned by AR
Stillman IN his suit. 1t was declared
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

Everything offered in this
Clearance Sale has been taken
from Our regular stock and very
greatly reduced in price. Most
OF the garments have been iii
stock but a short time. All are
highly fashionable, desirable
and suitable for present wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26

There are Novelty Silks,
Satins, Chiffons, Crepes
and Velvets in lengths suit
able for apparel, millinery
and other purposes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
WOnen's Dresses

200 Womens Evening, Afternoon and Street Dresses
have been divided in three groups and drascav reduced
IN prices Materials include Plain Brocaded Chiffon
% pelvet, oPangled Beads, Canton Crepe Satin Crepe
Romaine, Poiret Twill and Trcotine
Group 1-Dresses for all OCCASIONS
formerly 55. to $500 Cyeurouce Zso 20 IN
Group 2-Dresses for all occasions
formerly $500 to l25OO C1coroncc p,; co M
Group 3-Dresscs for all OCCASIONS
formerly 1860 to J85.OO clearance p;o as M
Sizes 81 to 46, but not, of course in every style.
(FomM Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Remnants Of
"McCreery Silks
Greatly Reduced for Clearance

The seasons accumulation
Of Silks taken from both
our wholesale and retail
stocks and marked at ex-
tremely low prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Bl0uses

White Lingerie Blouses ...4.
Clearance Prices, 2.95 to 1875
formerly 500 to 5000
Suit Blouses in various dark and
light co]ors.
Clearance Prices, 2.95 to 14.75
formerly 500 to 22.5O
Tailored Silk Blouses.
Clearance Prices, 2.95 to 1850
formerly 500 to 1850
,. (FomH Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
An Absolute Clearance Of
Women's and Misses Apparel


Misses Goats c gss2h1* Wonens Coats and Wx
Mos? 1%T&%%5 s:SS rs Price
@ $ e. $ s 5 :"$ $ :SS%%"~ o~..~rss
~ % %
~~"~ hs"S S"t sS% s%% sah%S with without %xp
B1onses fr ~~~
Misses Dresses - t % SCI ''""F% Fa%a~rupu.
n" CREPE Sat-. rM~. White d% @ ?$$ :s% vx" @
$$$ $$$$$ $$ e. $ : " with beads Ali a" St"
ri M PORE rmmtnwtn
ummas mrr
$500
%%s9S$Ss%%$$fss%% f% ss%@ """" u1,s n
hntneav
Sweaters 4nsnan
,u r.n Smart ~ TTRH$$s S%$S% n%S s %$ s
Misses Suits T*issn "ss % PORE r"" and
% $$ % S% = 1$$::$ y %$$: n%s ;x 1s @ % Price,
materials fmmIG@
$ $ $$$$$ $$$ $$ $$s$$ %"$ ~.$ : :;"i ;:
Fur Goats and
Womens Suits @~"@ matched Self COLA a%S %5sS9
$&s Skirts
1"@ $3.50 = 1 Coats ""~'
RAh an" r1s
r.m .aa p e
nK@ @@
o~~u @""sH%%"S1 % " S se7s
/ MdCveyB
Wool
"McCreery Silks" Ss%~Sd Ss%~Sdssns@@~d ss@d
kBLkvh /
Stripes m
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Fur Goats and SCarfs

Natural Muskrat Goats of selected pes perfectly
matched Self collar and cuffs Clearance Price 1000
formerly 1850
Kussan Pony Skin Coats of soft ustrous pes in Black
or Brown, with Skunk Or Raccoon collar and cuffs
formerly 225.OO Clearance Price 16soO
Black Caracu Coats with decp collar and cuffs &c CO.
lected skunk formerly 265.oo Clearance Price, 1850
Hudson Seal dyed Auskrat) Coats 40 inches lono.
Of fine, choice skins self trimmed
formerly 365.oo Clearance Price. 26500
Persian Lamb Coats of selected ,lstrous pes. with
deep collar and cuffs of choice Skunk
formerly 46500 Clearance Price 365 M
Fox Scarfs of fuIfurred lustros nets in rich shade
of Brown Taupe Clearance ry;ce 20 so
formerly $3.50
Mufs of Hudson Seal dyed MuSkrat) or Nuria.
formerly up to 1900 Clearance Price. 500
(Fomh Foor)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
W0men's Goats and Wraps

Fur Trimmed Street Coats and WRAPS
formerly 10000 to $1,000 Clearance Price f25 m
ur-Trimmed Street Coats
formerly 125.0O to 165OO Clearance Price os IN
Fur Trimmed Street Coats
formerly 1000 to 145OO Clearance Price ~ sn
Street Coats with without Fur
formerly $500 to 1880 Clearance Price 725o
Street Coats with or without Fur
formerly $500 to $500 Clearance Prize "a m
Street Coats with or without Fur
formerly 32 so to 1890 Clearance Price 2dso
Evening Wraps gorgeous creations of shimnering
Eevets, some luxurously Fur-trlnmed others richly
embroidered bedecked with beads All are s,,mnt,
ously lined
aorh1ery l9o.oo to 24o.o0 Clearance Price $4,000
lormerly l9ooo Clearance Price 125OO
formerly 125.0o to 10000 Clearance Price esoo
formerly 1000 to 1890 Clearance Price 75oo
lorherly o9oo to $500 Clearance Price, $500
FOURTH Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Remnants of
Wool Fabrics
Greatly Reduced
for Clearance

Includedare Scotch Tweeds,
Homespuns, Stripes and
Plaids-also Tricotine, We
lours and Embroidered Serges
in Fall and Winter weights.
Lengths suitable for dresses,
suits, coats, wraps and boys
mackinaws.
(Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Skirts

"A superb assortment of 1nodish sepa-
rate Skirts of Prunella Cloth, Vel
veteen, Satin and Tweed.
Clearance Price, 8.75
formerly 1875
Another group made of soft Velours,
Prunella Cloth, Novelty Silks, Tafreta
and Silk Popln. Clearance Price, 1875
formerly 14.75 to 1875
AL sizes for women and misses are rem
resented, but not, of course, in every stvle.
(Feurt Flom)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Misses Goats

Late NidWinter models have been assembled in three
groups, and greatly reduced.
formerly $500 to 1850 Clearance Price, $3.50
formerly $3.50 to $3.50 Clearance Price, $3.50
formerly $500 to 10000 Clearance Price, $500
Sizes IA to Is years.
(Fomh Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-26
Misses Dresses

Afternoon Dresses OF Canton CREPE Satin and Taffeta
formerly $3.50 to $500 Clearance Price, 1915
formerly 48.OO to $500 Clearance Price 245O
Formerly $500 to $3.50 Clearance Price, so
Dresses of Tricotine Poret Twill or Duyetvn
formerly $3.50 to $500 Clearance Price. 1875
formerly $3.50 to $3.50 Clearance Price, 24.5O
Evening and Dinner Gowns of Chiffon Taffeta
Beaded Robes and Satin
formerly $500 to 1880 Clearance Price az m
formerly $3.50 to 1900 Clearance Price, $3.50
Sizes Ia to Is years, but not in every style
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
wins
FROM DELAWARE
Shipley Saves Best Pitchers
And His Team is
Defeated
WILL PLAY PENN
STATE TODAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWISBURG, Pa, April IA
Bucknell and University OF Delaware
baseball teams INDUCED in a slug
ging bee here yesterday afternoon and
when the smoke had cleared away at
the end OF the ninth inning the score
was is to in favor OF the local col
lege.
Coach Shipley desiring TO hold his
two star southpaws, Rothrock and
Collins, for the Penn State and Pitt
games. used his second string pitch
ers against Buckness and the local
players took to their delivery like a
duck does 10 water. Ramsey. Grubb
and CARL were all used and all OF
them got their bumps Delaware
touched Bellack up lively at times.
but as his team always had a safe
lead he was able 10 last the game
out. The two teams collected a total
OF SO hits
Both clubs gave a miserable ex-
hibition in the field making a total
OF 16 errors. 3 by Bucknell and by
Delaware.
Delaware plays Penn State today
The erora.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
OLD SOL, SHINE YOUR
SI4LVLEST;; CIT'YLEAGJE
WANTS TO PLAYBA

big boost 10 Americas most popular
pastime in Wilmington will be the
first bow OF the city League, the new
eight club circuit President Bill
Warren heads an organization that
looks positive 10 assume the position
as one OF the senior diamond con-
claves In this section.
The eight teams with their Wis a
Wis Tor Saturday are: Huber VS..
Eastlake. Fourth Ward vs.. Highland.
Edge Moor vs.. Hillcrest and National
Guard vs. ST. Hedwig. From lists
OF contracts OF players signed and
submitted to President Warren for
approval. the calibre OF the league Is
such that no other local organiza-
tion has the call on IL.
The umpiring will be taken care
OF by a we'll trained stan. Practic-
ally every man booked for an indica-
tor berth in the City League has had
extensive experience on local fields
and we'll acquainted with how a
game should. be handled here II
varies In every village. you know
A meeting FOR hnal arrangements
for the opening will be held by the
league tomorrow night in The Even
ing Journal once.
Beside the City League and Inde-
pendent games two other local cir
cults will get into action on Satur.
day. Both the Wilmington and
Suburban are set for their lid lift.
ing ceremonies that day.
We haven't heard OF any bras.
band or autographed ball tossinr
stunts for the curtain raisers hut th'
old enthusiasm will be there just tn,
same. Every fan will join us IL
prayer. Old Sol shine your shiniest.
The league will play series O.
81 games. the schedule being halved
June % and September are opei
dates for the play of OF postpone,
games. Players contracts must b'
in on Friday night
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
If You Hear SheIlpot Noise,
It's Merchandise Shoot
r@ee4~@@@e~@<-~<@l~@@@

The postponed merchandise shoot
or the Diamond State Rife and
Pistol Club will be held Saturday
afternoon. The heavy rains last
Saturday caused the shoot to be held
over until this week and with the
added time an even more desirable
list Of prizes viii be on hand at the
Shellpot Range. The Diamond State
Club staged several trophy shoots
last year and the increasing crowds
made u apparent that the range Ia
cilities then available were not sufn-
cient 10 take care OF all the VIII
mingtonians who are interested in
the sport. The range. accordingly.
has been generally overhauied. the
number OF targets increased from
is to 80, firing points leveled. and
plans made to take care Of women
shooters in addition to the boys and
older rinemen who have crowded
the range since IL was buit In No
vember OF last year.
saturdays merchandise shoot will
be the formal opening event OF this
season and real crowd is expected.
The program provides ample oppor-
tunity for the off-hand sharks as
well as the prone shooters to show
what they can do and incidentally
viii afford excellent preliminary
practice for the National Rife Afrso-
citation matches. Shooters will be
divided into three classes and prizes
awarded in all three classes In each
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
Herman Gets Spotlight
In NetU Ka)0 Role

ing his best to knockout all his op-
ponents.
Lynch. on the other hand. IL box
ing no-decision bouts and barely
holding his own.
Young Montreal won 7 out OF 10
rounds In a mix with Lynch in Cleve-
land a few nights ago. But Lynch's
title was safeguarded by the no.
decision attachment
Dope on the bantams is pretty
we'll mixed up just now.
There's a whole flock OF them
Joe Burman, Carl Tremaine, Young
Montreal. Jack Wolfe and Pete Her
man--all on the same level with
Lynch practically.
II Herman continues his knockout
system OF elimination he'll be
matched with Lynch again this sum-
mer.
Lynch has promised TO give him a
ciack at the title soon.
Fans who have seen Herman In
action recently believe he has a good
chance 10 cop his lost laurels.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

event. New shooters will be per-
mitted TO classify themselves that
every one may have an honest op-
portunity to shoot In his own class.
The program:
EVENT NO. $50 YARD SLOW
FIRE MATCH
Range: so yards. Course OF fro
10 shots prone. slow fire (stage 1.)
10 shots standing. slow fire (stage %.
EVENT NO. RAPID FIRE
MATCH.
Ranges; 80 and 100 yards. Course
Of flre-10 shots, kneeling or sitting,
rapid fire, so yards; 10 shots, prone.
rapid fire, 100 yards; two sighting
shots permitted.
EVENT NO. 800 YARD SLOW
FIRE MATCH.
Range: 100 yards Course OF fra
10 shots. kneeling or sitting. slow
FIRE; 10 shots prone. slow fire. No
sighting shots allowed.
EVENT NO. so YARD Off
HAND MATCH.
Range: so yards. Course OF fref
10 shots standing, slow FIRE.
RULES AND POPULATIONS.
Time limit: Slow fire-One min-
ute per shot Rapid fre-Two min
utes per string OF 10 shots. Rifles
and magazines empty. Magazines in
rife at call OF "commence firing"
TROPHIES.
Glass "A" "B" and &C. prizes In
every event