davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
Am0n& Our Nei&hb0rs

Three carloads of stock were ship
ped from here Saturday.
Let's all see the basket ball game
Saturday night between Baldwin and
Pillsbury at the latter place.
Page journeyed up to play game
of basket ball with the High School
team Tuesday night. The game was
good one and resulted in a victory
for the Pillsbury boys.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20

until the Doctor Comes; How to Re-
cognize Contagious Diseases; How
to Prevent Epidemics; etc."
Fees are $1.0O to pay for text
book and expenses.
GERTRUDE M. THOMPSON,
Co. Nurse, Instructor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
ENJOY CAL. WINTER

A letter from I. w. Standley at
Long Beach, CAL, says that he and
Mrs. S. are enjoying very pleasant
winter. They see lots Of North Da-
kota people and some from Hope.
Are expecting to see DR.. and Mrs.
G. D. Fisher any day. Roads are
fine and they are having some great
trips.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
RED CROSS CLASSES

Red Cross Classes Home Care Of
the Sick' will start Tuesday evening
at $500 o'clock in the City Hall club
rooms.
We will teach "How to Care for
the Sick in the Home; What to do
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20

EASTERN STAR DANCE, JAN. 27th
Keep in mind the dance to be CIV
en- by Fidelity Chapter No. 13, o. q.
s., on Thursday evening, January
9th. at the Hope Opera House.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
William H. Evans, Minister

william ID. Evans, Minister
Sunday, January 23rd. 1921:
Morning at 1880 A. M. Subject,
The Unrecognized Christ"
Sunday School with Adult Bible
Glass after morning service.
Evening at 1880 p. M. Subject,
THE Divine Command"
All are welcome.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Services next Sunday, 1890 A.
M. in the English language. Ser
mon topic: so Run, that ye May
Obtain the Prize"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
VIII eat Needed in '2I

PosSfbiL tiles of profit in 1921 are
better for wheat than for the coars-
er grains, under present Indications,
according to Rex E. Willard, farm
economist of the extention division,
Agricultural College. In discussing
the advise OF. many wheat producers
that Il curtailment of production is
advisable for 1921, Mr.. Willard
points out present indications are
that there will be no world surplus
OF wheat this year.
Recognizing a lower European de-
mand than before the war, Mr.. Will
ard says, the import needs in million
of bushels follows:
Europe .........:. .535 to SIS
Other countries ..... 40 to SO
Total ...575 to 625
The exportable supply is:
United States 80. .230 to $50
Argentine ........ 80 to 120
Canada ..:...... .160 to 200
India .-...... ID to ~
Balkans and others. 8 to Is
Total ......... .493 to 682
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20

CONTINUED on last pase)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20

Continued on last page)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1921-01-20
P1LLsBURY

Oscar Nelson is back at his work
at Keyes store after a three weeks
vacation spent at his home in Wis
cOnSin.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

wampaene Lady sonya; second. Messing s
Bette. August Messing: third, Baby Blue,
Il. s. Stahl.
second. Shields Girl. Thomas f. Shields:
third. Queenie r.. DR.. l.. Hickman; reserve.
Model Lady Daniel +. Ritchey.
Open Bitches. Under 10 Pounds--First,
third. Dolly King H., William ('a!braith: !:
reserve. Gloria Grand. r. ]. Sullivan.
Novice Bitches. ~ and Under 20 Pounds
First, Souza's Trixie, G. Latunda: second,
C's Lucky Boy. G. Latunda; third, District
Cricket. s. J. Held; reserve. Eastview Pris-
Limit Bitches. IL Pounds and Under 90
Pounds-First. Brossi's Gloria, Toni Grossi !:
second. Freed's Crystal Flora Dora. Karl
Henry Freed: third. Grosss Lady H., Toni
Grossi reserve. Couza's $ Trixie.
Open Bitches. II Pounds and Under 90
Pounds-First. Grossls Gloria: second, Dis
trict Queen; third, Honey Bee Queen. oJseph
Palescondola; reserve, Freed's Crystal Flora
Dora.
Novice Bitches. 90 Pounds and Not over
G. Miles; second, Grille Hats Off. J. NJ.
Flynn. Jr.. third. Dread Fannie, Harry w.
Clason
Limit Bitches. 20 Pounds and Not over
Poneroy: second, Dams Baby, Daniel c.
Osnato: third. Lady Lillian, John ]. Barrett.
reserve, Princess Pat.
Open Bitches. 90 Pounds and Not Over
% Pounds-Flrst. Dread Enchantress: Sec
ond. Dams Baby third, Lady Lillian: re-
American Bred Bitches-First. Shield 8
Girl second. Model Lady: third. Grossi's $
Lady H.. reserve. Fairwood Fairy. Mrs. w.
Baldwin AFFORD.
Mrs. +. 8. Wadman; reserve, Shields Girl,
Thomas y. Shields
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Northern Football Faces
Its Seperest Test To-day
More Conservative Type of Game Represented by
Harvard, Penn State and Princeton Opposes
Shifty, Flashy, Ultra Modern Tactics.
by DANIEL.

will laundering with Its DID, bold eha-
football stands at it's Gettysburg while
Dixie
rockbound
of the gamethe styles
itsefwI be
developed highly
o
at the Polo Grounds Old Virginia
Tiger to tackle reorganzed combination Nearly all that is
come marching up to send its yell echons hong against Northern
utmost at least eleven with the Coones
from Center into battle with
While its rivals
xae WIN be holding an old fashioned all New England onvocaion
lever a football and usually brings hot fight
@ ea. there seems to be practically chance Of result this
F1ttsburgh Pennsylvania
VIII get first test against Dartmouth The College
ew York Colgate contest Bnghamtor
and jefferson event at Syracuse
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

EAST.
Harvard vs.. Center at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Brown Mt New Haven.
Princeton vs.. Virginia at Princeton.
Penn state VS.. Georgia Tech. at Polo
Columbia ys. williams mt south Field.
Fordham VIZ. Boston College at Ebbets Field.
New York University vs.. Colgate at Bing-
stevens W. Trinity at Hoboken.
Pennsylvania vs.. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cornell vs.. Dartmouth mt Ithaca.
Syracuse W. Washington and Jefferson ~
Rutgers w. Lafayette at Esston.
Amherst w. Hamilton at Amherst.
Wesleyan w. Tufts vt Middletown.
Vermont VS.. Massachusetts, Asgies at Am
herst
Bates w. New Hampshire ut Lewiston.
Norwich w. Csrkson Tech. Mt Northfieid.
Mlddiebury W.. -. Lawrence at Canton.
scehssssr t MT VS. caa & It, Bona
Connecticut Asgies VS.. Worcester Poly at
Boston University VS.. Rhode Island at Boston.
Buffalo ~. 1t. stephens at Buffalo
Carnegie Tech; ". Aiieglmny nt fitfseurGn.
Delaware vs.. Washington at Newark.
Drexsi aA%" vs. 81 81. Jehn,s At pnila deiphia.
Georg~icwn vs.. George Washingtcn ut WASH
Johns Hopkins vs.. Western Maryland at
JunIatn vs.. Albright at Huntingdon.
Lehigh w. West Virginia at South Bethie-
hem.
Franklin and Marshall Penn Military at
Chester.
MIddiebury Us. ~. Lawrence at Canton.
Swnrthmore Va. Muhlenburg nt Swarthmore.
Union W. Hobart at SCHENECTADY.
Army vs.. susquehanna At West Point.
Navy Va. Bethany Mt Annapolis 49,
Hnverford W.. Ursinus at (oliegeyiiic.
vulanova vs.. Lebanon Valley at Norristown.
Westminster vs.. ~. Ignatius at New Castle.
New York University Fresh. Va. City College
Fresh. at City College.
Mnssac chusefts Tech. vs.. Andover Mt Andovcr.
SEAR wYsT.
Illinois vs.. Mic. ignu mt Urbana.
wisconsin vs.. vi ,nesofn mt Madison.
Chicago vs.. C,ip ado mt Chicago.
Metre Dame ~. Indiana at indianapolis.
Iowa w. Purdue nt Lafayette.
Detroit W. Tulane Mt Detroit;
Mourt vnion W. Akron mt Akron.
Beloit Va. Knox mt Deioit.
Case w. Heidelberg Mt Tiffin.
D~uison w.. Miami mt Dayton.
Missouri vs.. Drake mt Columbia.
Washington University VS.. Iowa state at st.
Louis.
ST. Iouis W.. Lombard Mt 50. Louis.
Western Reserve vs.. Wooster Mt Cleveland.
Ottrrbein W.. Kenyon nj WesferviIle.
Michigan Aggies vs.. Marquette Mt Milwaukee.
SOUTHWEST.
Texas vs.. Rice at Austin.
irk,usas W. Oklnhorn Agxies nj saltwater.
Phillips W.. Texas Christian at Enid.
Ariy0Aa Texas Mines at Tucson.
Baylor W. Southwestern at Waco.
Tulsa w.. Haskell Indians ut Kansas City.
Oklahoma vs.. Nebrn.ka at Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Another Challenge for
Speed Boat Race IN 1922
Sir Edgar Mackay to Compete
for Harmsworth Trophy.

The fact that hydroplanes have been
declared ineligible for next summers
Gold cup races does not mean tenn
porary abandonment of the craze for
new speed records. There is one Ameri-
can at least who still has his eyes on
the 100 miles an hour goal, and he Is
Gar Wood of Detroit, whose Miss Amer
lea H.. In successfully defending the in
ternational Harmsworth trophy this
year, set n new mark Of more than
eighty miles. II possible Mr.. Wood in
tends to build a still faster boat next
year to defend the cup again.
Following the annual meeting OF the
American Powerboat Association on
Thursday the announcement was made
for the first time that Sir Edgar Mac
kay OF England was coming back again
next summer to attempt to lift the
Harmsworth trophy Mr. Wood de-
clared he had sir Mackays assurance
on that score and the British sports
man in fact already has had plans
drawn for a new challenger capable OF
at least eighty miles an hour and com
bining endurance with speed. The Ma
pie Leaf VII, which raced against the
Miss America H., was a decidedly pow
erful boat. but It's hull was not strong
enough to Withstand the battering Of
the engines
There Is a possibility also that France
and Spain, which have been Harms
worth trophy competitors in the past
will be challengers next year. The
great obstacle to participation In chal-
lenge races In America has been the ex-
pense of sending boats across the At
lantic and then by rail to Detroit The
Detroit Powerboat Association recog-
nizes this fact and Is thinking serious
ly of raising a fund to defray the ex-
penses of foreign challengers Ii the lat
ter can be interested.
While no official date has been set,
IL is understood that the Detroit nsso-
citation favors the period of August 5
to September 8 for the international
race In conjunction with the Gold cup
event and the other sanctioned races
held annually in the middle West
In local motor boat circles yesterday
the opinion was more or less general
that the American Powerboat Associa-
ton had acted wisely In amending its
amateur rule to permit cash prizes in
racing events. 1t opens n way for
many desirable owners who had been
barred because OF their acceptance of
cash prizes in the past or because they
had competed against other owners un-
der the ban.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Golfers Reach Semi-final
in Atlantic City Tourney

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. 2s.-J. ].
Beadle OF Cedar Brook will meet w. T.
shackelford OF Atlantic City and Nor
man Maxwell. Whitemarsh, will play
against Thomas u. Wootten of the home
club tomorrow in the semi-final of the
annual fall golf tournament of the
Country Club OF Atlantic City. The sum-
mary:
First Sixteen-First Round-E. c. Ciarcy
Forest View; defeated y: i. Barbour, At
lantic City. and 3; w. Ernest Shackelford
Atlantic City. defeated ]. X. Maxwell, Me-
rion, and 2 J. :. Bcadle, Cedar Brook,
defeated II. Kendall Read. Atlantic City. I
and L: Edward Satterwaithc, Bala, defeated
j. w. McCance. Atlantic City, 1 up - w.
Harper. Trenton. won from Maurice Ri-ley,
Atlantic City. by default: Mormon Maxwell.
Whitemars defeated Phil. l.. Coraon, Ply
mouth and 4; G. N. Phillips, Atlantic City.
defeated Fred W. Knight. ! up. 90 hoiesl !;
r. II. Wootten. Atlantic City. defeated DR..
A. w. Westney. Atlantic City. 2 and l.
Second Round--shackelford defeated Clarey
one up co holes) Norman Maxwell defeated
Harper. and 81 wootten defeated Phnlipn,
and s.; i3cadle defeated satterwaithe. 4
nd
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Football Programme for This Afternoon

SOUTH.
Auburn W.. Georgia at Columbus.
Alabama w. Louisiana at New Orleans.
Vanderbilt VS.. Tennessee at Nashville.
Washington and Lee vs. Virginia Poly at
Lynchburg.
Kentucky vs.. Sewanee at Louisville.
Wake Forest vs.. Guilford mt Wake Forest.
Mercer vs.. Camp Benning mt Macon.
Kentucky Wesleyan vs.. Louisville mt Louis
Vile.
william and Mary VS.. Randolph Macon at
Williamsburg.
North Carolina state VS.. Virginia Military
at West Raleigh.
FAR WEST.
California vs.. Washington State at Portland.
stanford W.. Oregon Aggie- at Paio Alto.
Utah ~. Idaho at salt Lake.
Montana W.. whitman Mt Missoula.
Montana state W.. Gonzaga at Portland.
Colorado Mines vs.. Utah Nggies mt Pueblo.
Colorado College W.. Colorado Aggies at
Colorado City.
Occidental vs.. California So. Bro. mt Los
Southern California Us. Pomona Mt Los
Angeles.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
National Doubles Tennis
Champions Meet Defeat
Tilden and Richards Lose to
johnson and Washburn.

Dcfeat was the portion OF the ne-
tonal doubles tennis champions. Will
liam I. Tilden and Vincent Richards.
III one OF the two exhibition matches
for the benefit of the Fund for pev.
nstated France at the Terrace Kings
County Club yesterday. They were
clearly outplayed by Watson NJ. WISH.
burn OF this city and Wallace +. john
son of Philadelphia, who were In ex-
cellent stroke and WHO surprised n
large gallery BY showing the better
team play. II was fast, interesting
senhis all the way. with the score Sc,
30 6-l against the titleholders.
Washburn did some splendid blocv-
ing at tho net both overhead and on
tho volley and his accuracy was
equalled by Johnson, who placed with
unerring judgment from deep court.
Both Tilden and Richards. having Just
completed hard match in singles,
were inclined to play careiessiy, and Il
was lack OF steadness chiefly that
cost them the match.
IN the singles contest which preceded.
Ti'den scored In straight sets over
richards. ca, 7-6. AS usual the cham-
p'oh thrilled with his variety OF spec
tncular strokes and his speed and dar-
Ing In sending the bail through for
placement. Richards played we'll show
Ing his customary superb volieying.
but his returns lacked speed and nIs
placementN finality.
The samc four players are TO meet
again on the courts or the New Ro-
chelle Tennis Club this afternoon, and
The series of exhibitions Will wind up
on SUNDAY on the courts OF the hmsck
ASSN Club OF Yonkers. Richards q
home town.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Bennie Allen Is Victorious
in Pocket Billiard Tourney
Defeats Former Titleholder
Keogh, 125 to IL

Special Despatch TO THE Nnw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2s.-Jerome r.
keogh OF Rochester. n. Y, former ma
ticnai pocket billiard champion, was
beaten by Bennie Allen OF Kansas City
in the National Tournament here this
afternoon. 125<to IA Keogh lost four
teen balls through the medium of mak
Ing three successive scratches and was
the first player In the tourney to be
thus penaliaed II was Aliens fiftr
victory out OF eight matches and
kLogh's seventh defeat in nine starts.
Thomas A. Hueston OF Los Angeles
wen his sixth game at the expense OF
Walter Franklin OF Kansas City By the
score OF 125 to III. It required forty-
seven innings to complete this match
Franklin has won four and lost four:
Aliens Q o 0 6 o o o Is 81 ~ 10
10: Grand total. 1928; scratches, 3; net
total. 125; high run, rs.
keogh--o Q os 9 o o o o 0 Is 2
total. la high run, 13.
Hueston--o II o x % I 8 8 o 0 10
o oo ooo25 Q
Iss scratches. s; net total, I2s: high run 81
Franklino4 o 736 8 l o . o o 4 I o
o 5 o o o 0 o IA o o o. Grand total.
12i: scratches. 10: net total. iii; high
run. "a.
Arthur Woods of Minneapolis won his
seventh match in the tournament to-
night when he defeated Arthur Church
OF Yonkers. N Y, and holder of the
New York State pocket billiard title.
by the score Of 125 to 105. Woods has
lost but one game and tomorrow night
will play Champion Greenleaf in the
match that win either decide the cham
pionship or put them in tic for the
title. Score ly innings:
.woods-o. o. o. o. 0. 0, 0, o, 0, 0, o, 0, z,
y. o. o.. B.. o., 0. 27. o. 0, o. 3. 81. i3, o. o.
.. 0. 0, 0. {. 3, II. o. 0. 4. Grand total. :s2.
Scratches. Z. Net total. 1876. High run, "a.
Church--ii. 0. o. o. o. 2. IL, 0, I3. 10, o, o.
TO- g. p O.; 2 o o u. o, .. o.. Q. O., .. Q.
Scratches. 9. Net total. los. High run. IL
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

Overcoats "a wide va
riety; plenty of the popu-
lar browns and brownish
mixtures. *Scotch Mists
in profusion.
Ulsters -r o o m y and
smart. Great for motoring
but practical for street
wear, too.
Suits-patterns all con-
fined to us, yet a host to
choose from. Sizes up to
"a chest. All our own
manufacture-all our cloth
ing is!
Hats-*Solight soft hats.
*Cornposite derbies. Caps
of our own fabrics-Irish
Donegals and Connemara
tweeds.
Shoes-whether brogues
or our commonsensical *SS
Percenter, the last which
orthopedic surgeons say IS
out of every 100 can and
should wear, they're all
leather and priced to let
you in on the ground floor.
Furnishings-shirts that
do us proud-both in va
riety and value! Not in
years have we had such
really splendid attractions
to offer in Fall negligees.
Underwear, socks, neck
wear - everything in fix
ings for men and boys
and plenty of 'em.
Sporting goo d s-golf
clubs, golf balls, golf bags
everything you play
with!
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
ut I3th ST. "Four at gath ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4rst So.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
zAMS ARE PRIMED FOR GRIDIRON BATTLES
Bucknell 'Rooters'
Travel by Truck

r EWIsBURG. Pa. Oct 2s.-Stu-
dents at Bucknell University
L. are using novel means OF
getting around to The various foot
ball games this year. One or two
individuals assume the responsibility,
nire truck and get enough men TO
fill It. charging only enough per man
70 cover expenses. This has been
done so successfully several times
this year that those at the bottom
of the affair expect to run a truck
TO Annapolis on November SO that
the local college may be well repre-
sented when the Navy clashes with
Bucknell. The charge for each man
for such a trip would be about 50.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Bowling Tourney in Toledo.

TOLEDO. Oct. 2s-The 1922 tournament
OF the American Bowling Congress VIII be
held in the Terminal Auditorium in Toledo,
beginning February 81 and continuing
through March 28. Entries close February
and arrangements have been made @ith
bcwlers of fare and a half for the round
trip. This viii be Toledos fourth A. y. G.
tournament, the first having been held IN
1914
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Diver Cpers:cI On.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.--Arthur Crawley, cap
tain OF the Northwestern University swim
ming team, and for the last two years the
"big ten" conference fancy diving cham
pon, was operated on last night FOR appendi-
citis. Captain Crawley. whose home is In
Peoria. H., became Ill while in his room
at the Sigma Chi Fraternity house. lie
placed on all-American swimming team by
experts as a fancy diver.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Butler College Beaten.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 2s.-Butler
College. coached by Pat" Page. former
Chicago University star, lost its first
football game IN two seasons to-day to
Wabash College. IA to o. Wabash by
superior work of its line stopped Buffers
attack at critical times. One Wabash
touchdown was made by straight foot
ball and the other by forward pass.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Whatever you wish, you

Whatever you wish, you
get it.
Today
Our stores are abundant
ly stocked with Winter
Wearables.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
Everybody happy!
Everybody outhtting!
We have the goods!
Whatever you wish, you
get it!
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Maranville in Basketball.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Oct. 2S.--"RabDit''
Maranville, Pittsburg's star shortstop, aGs
taken up his usual off season activity Dy
organizing a professional basketball team.
The quintet includes also Hank Gowdy OF
the Braves Frank Bruggy OF tine Phlhde-
phia Nationals and Charlea Heating, Buffalo
slnr af
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Boston College Harriers Lose.

BRuNswrcg, Me-, Oct 2s.--Bowdoin
easily defeated Boston College in their
annual cross-country race to-day. win
ming IS to AZ.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
IN BROOKLYN.

turned the gridion
nam WI" race the eleven College
veterans but also
ourneyed to Texas to meet Baylor University
Other
ana Cornell and Dartmouth This latter produce
fast ~ p-ON"~"
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1891. bv The Neio Fork Herald.
ALWAYS.
They cheered the back as all alone
Dozen totcdrd the 0oas he flctc:
Bur nerer paused to cheer the guard
or tackle. acho by charging hard
Had forced his focman back gard
And let the runner through.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Football Results.

AZ Indianapolis--wabash IA; Butter. o.
AZ kalamazoo. Mich.-Kalsmazoo. 4s
At Horneli. n. Y.-Geneva, 2i; Alfred, 0.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
IN THE WEST.

Probably
weak
section OF the
attack has what looks
and Notre Dame should
Of
@ For instance Arizona plays Texas Mines
Agricultural Pueblo
Colorado Springs
southern Mehodis
austin at Of
have been Just exciting
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
GOOD GAMES PLENTIFUL.

In the old days used to wait mpatienty
Once the larger universities could college enroll
could be tried the substitutes
Now picking small college to play
had
N tow.
of
Nttany will
you 10 rdandRut
The battle Grounds
1 s
for Crimson shall In
while they said be condition
place Centre probably than
Moran Ro
one the most dangerous ground gamers
Yale and Princeton both
nlidet ements
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
narron Great Player.

The Golden Tornado is q very shifty
team, 1t is n fast scoring team and has
a number of carriers who are likely to
get away at any old time. In Barron
IL has one of the greatest backs In the
country. The Stations are very capable
ends and Harlan Ia d fullback of re-
inarkable class. The attack is great.
But Techs defence Is nothing TO speak
or AS Foster Sanford said to US the
othor day: Tech holds that a great at
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

Il CORNWALL 80. .FuIiback. I Harlan
\ Note--The Tech coaches say Barron's num-
Der Is II: he wore Is in practice yesterday.
The officiais--Referec, c. J. Mccarthy;
umpire, Al sharpe: field Judge, M. j. Thomp-
son: lnesman, @. G. Eckies. The game be-
gins at o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06
Red Cross Gives
 $31O,OOO to Aid
 'Clean-Up' Drive

An appropriation of $31OOOO for Red Cross work in connection with the cleanup" campaign instituted by the Government to bring the claims of all disabled service men who are entitled to Federal aid before the proper gov ernment bureau for action, has been made by the American Red Cross. The Executive Committee of the American Red Cross in making the appropriation authorized the appropri- ation of s35O0O of this sum to the American Legion to defray the ex- pense of the Legion representatives assigned to the various districts of the Veterans Bureau.
 The remainder of the appropriation was authorized for apportionment among the several Divisions of the Red Cross for carrying on that part of the "clean-up" work that falls di- rectly upon the Red Cross organization.
Connecticut western news., 1921-10-06
Red Cross Trains 147 Blind Vets
 In Useful Work
WN YSYTp'

Training designed to fit them for the battle of life was taken by 147 blind ed ex-servlce men at the Red Cross h. stitute for the Blind, near Baltimore, Md, during the fiscal year 192O-1921. according to the report of the Insti- tute for that period.
 Of this number, 19 have gone on to other institutions, in almost every case to institutions where those hav- ing sight are receiving advanced edu- cation. The blind eX-service men who have entered such institutions are pro- vided with special textbooks in Braille, reading which they were taught at the Red Cross Institute.
 Twelve men have passed from the Institute to successfully carry on some occupation or business for which they were fitted by special training. A few have withdrawn from the Institute be- cause of poor physical condition, IA are receiving further training on the job" and S7 are still In training.