davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
OANTELSON

When ku HalloWs' council, K of C., of Moosup,l confers the third degree on a class of candidates Monday evening, vis- ting knightzs will be in attendance from various councils in this part of the state.
 A bus wilA leave from the railroad sta ton. Pellett's garage. for Rocky Point Sunday morning between 7.30 and s. Phone for reservations if you wish.-adv.
 The clersSs't baseball team. which has earned unite reputation for good play ing during tfeApreeent season. has a wor- thy challenger Aon It's trail. A team rep resenting the Baptist church feels very confident that E can win a game or a series from the clerks, and if the clerks are interestedHthey will get quick action.
 Registrars Of the, town of KiEinsly and other towns hereaDotits were engaged Friday with their first meeting of the summer for the purpose of making an en- rollment of voters that proper lists may be prepared for use at the annual town meeting in October and at the caucuses preceding this meeting. Another meeting of the registrars is to be held next week.
 You can save from $50 to $1o0 off the regular price. of new and use dautomo- piles as a special Dollar day offering to- day at the Danielson garage, c. H. Pel- lett.-adv.
 Rev. J. W. Houck will preach at the union service at the Methodist church Sunday evening"
 An afternoon service is to be held by members of the Congregational church at the home of Edward Peabody in the Val ley district Sunday.
 Revised East Killingly trolley service, effective Saturday, Aug. 6: Leave Daniel son $40 a. Tn., 7.35 a. m., 12.35 p. m- 2.s5 D. rn.. 4.35 D. m.. 5.35 ?. m. addi- tional trips Saturdays. 1.35 D. m., 3.S5 p
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
ATTAWAUGAN

The A. 4. A. defeated the Thompson team Saturday. to 5.
 Thompson: Two stolen bases, 2 base hits; Johnson made home run; ' were struck out by Johnson bases on balls off Johnson 5; base hits off Johnson 1s; Thompson changed battery in the eighth inning.
 Attawaugan-Sto1en bases 2; 2 base hits 3; 3 base hits, ?; Daganeis made a home run; 5 were struck out by Daga- neis bases on balls of Daganeis 3; ; base hits of Daganeis 1T.
 Adelor Lepage and family and Clement rofin were at Rocky Point Sunday
 James and Frank Watson and George Barabeault spent Sunday at Rocky Peint
 Miss Elizabeth F1emming of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. Raymond Mitch ell over the week end.
 Mrs. Joseph Tatro and her guests mo- tored to Worcester and Greendale Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph TAtro, Jr., of Hartford spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro.
 Mrs. William Harvey and two children of River Point and Mrs. Harvey of West Thompson called on Mrs. Frank Pechie last Friday.
 Mae Weeks visited Mae Caffery at the Day Kimball hospital Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Tatro. of Hart ford, are enjoying two weeks vacation with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tato and fam fly.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Marsden of Prov idence spent severl days last week with Mir. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson, MT. and Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Albert Rellin. son caFried them home Sunday te Providence and brought Mrs. Sarah Fay Tor back with them for a visit.
 Raymond Mitchell was operated or at the Day Kimball hospital last Satur day and remained there for five days.
 Miss Herchilin Fontain of Woonsocke has spent the last two weeks with Mrs Joseph Tatro.
 At the Attawaugan M. P. church, Rev ]. W. Carter, pastor. Sunday, Aug. ' morning service 1o.45; topic, Ointmen Poured Forth; Sunday school session 1: noon.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at ' Ballouville M. E. church, Rev. J. W Carter, pastor. Sunday evening preach ing service at 6; Epworth league servic, at !. Leader, Mrs. Gertrude Cook Tepic, Thy Will Be Done-with NJ, Pleasures.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
DAaEESoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

m., 7.S5 D. m, s.35 ?. m. Additional trips Sunday. 1.35 ?. m, 7.35 p. n., S.S5 p. m. Leave East Killingly week days: 6.45 a. m., 8 a. n.. p. m, D. m.. p. m., p. m.; additfcnal trips Saturdays, 2 p. m, D. nl., s ?. m,, 10 D. m. additional trips Sunday, 2 p. m. 8 D. m-. D. m. On ac- count of Dollar day in Danielson, an ex- tra car, will leave East Killingly at 10 a. m, today only.-adv.
 Lawrence Cassidy, 45, is dead at his home in the Mashentuck district, where he was born and had, lived throughout his life. He leaves his father, Louis Cassidy, and a sister. Margaret.
 The addition ts the state armory is completed excepting for the doors and the coping. The structure built on to the armory is large and roony and will af- ford large storage capacity for motor vehicle sand other equipment of the Sup ply company of the 1s2d artillery.
 Aug. 22 the Quinebaug mills here and the Wauregan mills at Wauregan will close for a 15 days period. reopening Sept 6, the day after Labor day. Dur ing this vacation the mechanical forces of the p1aL ts will be engaged in making repairs. IT ese two big plants, employing more than 1,500, have run steadily dur ing the past year. which has been time of depression and stopping for great many mills.
 The body of Miss COrnelia K. Browne, who died Tuesday night in Waterbury hospital, will be buried at Brooklyn to- day Saturday.. Miss Browne was g daughter of the late George Browne, at one time a resident on Church street, and for years she was a missionary in the Philippines. In more recent years she was associated with the Westover school Miss Browne leaves 6 brother, Rev George I. Browne, of Washington. this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
RUTH FALLS BEHIND HTss>
 1sze HOME RfTS RrcoKu

New York. Aug. s.-baSs Ruts :ell behind his 1s3s home run r-ssT l, for ihs first time this sesson wnsn s.e failed .a get a circuit drive in t,ie rsne between New York and Detroit Ra.n- made h,s thirty-ninth home run os .lhe 1aso sea- son exactly z year aEo today. N.w Yo-s also was playing Detroit thcn- -spd Ehm- ke pitched aFainst Ruth Rats has made 3S home runs this seas,n.
 - An Unsuccessful attempt vas made today by Harold J. Leutz. wo5.d's ehsm- pion surf caster. to cast a four ounce lead as far as Ruth has hit a home run into the centerheid bleaehe-s a. the Polo Grounds Before the petroit-Ns~ York contest. Lentx made five tries with a stin wind blowing. His best east was llo feet as compared with Ruth's estimated mark of soc Casting the iez1 without q string Ientx flung ii thlrtya feet over the eenterneld fence behind th. bisaehers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
AUSTRALIA LEADS IN
 DAVIS CUP TENNIS MATCHES

Pittsburgh Aug. 5-Austrzlia took the lead in the Davis Cup tennis matches to- day by winning the doubles 4-s,, s-7, 4-S. e-2 6-4
 The play today gave the Australians their position because they were the stronger team in the last two sets After the British had taken the lead. two sets to one, the Australians were able. by correct placement shots and deadly serving to win three sets out of five. The British team showed splen- did judgment in the first set, which they won. s-4, scoring 5l points to the Aus tralians 22. Tod's service was deadly while that of his team mate. Anderson. lacked precision and force. Turnbull was a tower of strength with his net shots, invariably sending the ball high in tue air when he got 1t to the net. Woosman showed better judgment than in his play yesterday. and was especially successful in placing the ball in the corners os' the court. Turnbull, the big gest man of the four, was clever with his placement shots, keeping the Aus tralians on the jump. The British took the last two games of the set, the final game being easily won.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
KINSEY BROTHERS SOLE
 SURVIVORS OF WESTERN PLAYERS

Newport R. l., Aug. 5-The Kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard, Pasiic coast doubles champions. are the sole survivors of che western players in the Casino invitation lawn tennis tournament. which will go into its final rounds in both singles and doubles tomorrow. William M. Johnston, of San Francmisco. former national champion, was defeated by Wat son NJ washburn of New York in the semi-finals of the singles today and later. paired with Willis E. Davis of San Fran cisvo, succumbed to the attack of Wash burn and Norris Williams. End, of Boston in the doubles semi-hnals. Tsae Kinseys easily defeated Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia
 Washburn and Williams won from the western pair 3-s. s-3, s-s, s-2, s-3. It was a battle from start to finish with many thrilling rallies. Davis was the weak point in the Pacihs coast combin- ation and the concentrated fire of the customers drove him into repeated err TOTS Johnston showed an improvement over his form in the singles match against Washburn. Williams and Washburn were eective throughout, playing the net with well stroked shots. The westerners were unable to locate the base line with their frequent lobs.
 The Kinsey brothers had no difnculty in disposing of Niles and Johnson in straight sets 6-3, e-3, G.. Both were at the top of their game and proved them selves wonderul ground getters. Washburn will meet Williams in the singles finals. Williams advanced to- dy through the default of Zenzo Shinid-
 zu, the Japanese star. who was taken III | ate vesterday Shimidzu was better to- night but still weak, and win not play
 at. Seabright next week. reserving his
 energies for the Japan-India Davis Cur match at Chicago.
 | Washburn's steadiness and frequent change of pace gave him the victory ovel ! Johnston in a long drawn out match
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
GuRLEYVnLE

Stedman sterrs and little son Richard who have been spending a month with relatives in the southern part of the state have returned home.
 MT. Barry and family who have been occupying the parsonage for the past four months have moved away.
 MT and Mir. E. L. Dimock of Bridge port nnotored here Thurday to viit Mrs Fuckers parents, Mir. and Mrs. G. R. Dimock. Ms. Tucker expects to stay at least a week.
 Warren Hobby is doing the having for the Durham girls.
 Arthur Wood and family were recent visitors at the home of Henry Barlow in Westford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
ASHLAND AND M'DERMoTrs
 BRAVES CLASH SUNDAY

Putnam, Aug 5.-Two rival teams. Ashland and McDermott's Braves. win get together Sunday at North Grosvenor- dale. Ashland will play such stars as Macbeth of Providence and Commette of Southbridse.
 Two southpaw pitchers will oppose each other-King Taylor of the Water bury Eastern league for Ashland. Null lowney of Boston college for McDermott's Braves.
 The fans old-time favorite. Eddie Porter, will be in the Braves lineup.
 One of the attractions that the fans hereabouts want to see in a series of games between McDermott's Braves and the Morse-Nightingale team of this city. Manager McDermott of the Braves said Friday afternoon that he is willing to 50 into such a series. or for a single game at North Grosvenordale on Aug. 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
DIE D.

HOLT-In Norwich. Aug. (. 1891, Hattie Marion. wife of Frank P, Holt, aged el years
 Funeral services at her late home. 553 Woodmansee avenue, Monday Aug S. at 2 D. m. Burial in Msplevood ceme- tery. -.s MINER-In Lyme, Aug. {, 1921, Lucy Ann. widow of Charles H. Miner, in her sSth year.
 Mystic. Aug. 3, 1921. Rose G. Johnson, in her 5sth year. oPIE-In Westerly, R L.. suddenly. Aug s, 1921. John Walter 'opie. CO F, 314th infantry, 18th divisions ared S5 years. -rf -Ens STANDIsH-In Andover, Conn. Aug 5, 1921. Ellen R. Strickland, widow of Henry F. Standish, aged 75 years. s1IITH-At San Juan hospital. Farm ington, New Mexico, Aug. 5, 1921, Dora Longfellow Smith. wife of Dr. Arthur Monroe Smith, formerly of Plainheld. REGAN-In Willimantic. Aug. 5. 1sz14 Timothy J. Began. aged 55 years. Suddenly. in Freeland. Hye- Aug {. 1921, George Martin, formerly of WIllimzntic, aged e5 yesrs-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

4-s, s-s. s-2. 1-s. s-l. Johnston's only fourth set when s4s plaeements and hard nash cf his old time form, carps in the drives put the customer as ,-Als mercy. Both players mads numerous errorA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

stsvenssz.-wiilizm g Hart Is to be- come one of Danbury's neighbcts- He haG just purchased property on ther shore oi the lake near Stevenson. d few miles south of Newtown. and Is 10 'erect . bum salow. -T*" tf~-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Many dairyman's idea of pure milk is the kind frcm which all the cream has been removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Don't think that target practice will enable you to shoot folly as it flies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
BORN.

HuRLBURr-In New York city, July s, ls11. q son to Mir and Mrs, Paul F. Hurlburt eElizabeth Aoree, formerly of NorWich).
 son, Alfred Aloysius, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wesley Dawson s-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
TEN LETTER MEN
ON OHIO STATE

Columbus, o.. April ia wealth
of material is available for tho Ohio
StAte University baseball team this
season. In addition to the now men
reporting for practice. ton letter men
arc out to make the team and with
expect Ohio State will make spirited
fight for the big Ten" diamond
honorA
Fish and Cotter. two veteran
pitchers. will be in the lineup. Al
will Dcutsch and Huffman. veteran
catchers- The inficld will have all
tried men. with Slykcr at first: Fem
Nor. captain. second: Bliss At short.
and Mcmillan at.,hird. There will be
one veteran. McNuity. in the outfleld.
Pete" Sunchcomb. all-American
haileank, probably will land a garden
position.
some of tho now men who are
showing promise include Griffith.
Miller. and Dudley. pitchers. and
shaw. Fcsicr. Barnes. Hunsburs. and
J. W. Huffman in the outficld.
Tho Buckeyes will open the season
here at Noil Park April is. preceded
by two practice games. April Q, at
GAINESVILLE. and April II. at Ohio
Wesleyan. The rest of the schedule
follows:
Saturday. April "a. Northwestern.
Friday. April 80. Indiana
Saturday. April 10. Indiana
"Wednesday. May 4. Chicago at
Chicago.
Saturday. May I. Illinois at Urbana
Monday. May o. Cincinnati.
Friday. May IL. Indiana at Bloom
inEton.
Saturday. May u. Indiana at
Bloomington.
Monday. May 1s. Michigan.
Wednesday. May Is. Cincinnati at
Cincinnati.
Friday. May 20. Wesleyan a. Della
ware.
Saturday. May Il. Wooster at
Wooster.
Friday. May 81. Michigan at Ann
Arbor.
Monday. May 30. Ohio University
at Athens.
Saturday. June 4. Dcnison at Gran
vile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
CUE CHAMPS MEET
At D|x0k.M|lLERS

w. r. McVey. former pocket bill
lard champion of Texas. and Bum
nell. formerly leading cucist in tho
state of Iowa. will meet tonight in
tho 18th block of an intcr-city pocket
billiard tourney between Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. McNcy Will
represent Pueblo. while Bunnoli
wields the cue in representation of
Little Lunnon."
In addition to being the next to
last block in the inter-city series the
Garnc tonight. with tho game next
Friday night at Colorado Springs will
decide she leading pocket billiardist
in Colorado.
The inter-city series is practically
conceded to Pueblo GUESTS by Colo
RADIO Springs. The local pocket bill
lisrdists lead the resort town men
1900 to a20. Pueblo has succeeded
in winning every block played.
Tho contest tonight will be played
in tho Dixon Miller pool hall begin
ming at Sis o'clock. Admission is
free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
PACIFIC LEAGUE
OPENS MAY 3

Tacoma. Wash. April 1s.-on four
Washington diamonds. teams of the
Pacific International Baseball league
are doing their spring training work
in preparation for the opening of the
season May ,.
Tacoma and Yakima arc working out
on their home diamonds while the Can
adian members of the league. VAN
couver and Victoria, are training near
Beilingham. Wash.
Omcials of the Tacoma club arc hop
ing that crowd of between 5000 and
10000 will turn out when Yakima opens
here. Tho first game will be played
in the big Tacoma stadium. Efforts
arc being made to have the mayor de-
clare half holiday here for the OPEN
ing. Victoria opens at Vancouver.
Tho league schedule has been split
and the team winning the first half.
which closes July will meet the win
ner of the second half. closing Scptem-
bcr 8. in a post-scason series to decide
the championship. The post-season
series will 20 for seven or nine games.
AS Sunday baseball Is barred In Brit
ish Columbia, tho Washington mem
bers of the league. Tacoma and Yak
ina, will have heavy schedules of Sun
day contests on their homo grounds.
Sunday games also probably will he
played in Washington towns near the
international boundary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
WASHINGTON UNIV.
NINE SHOWS 5000

Seattle, wash, April 1e.-Unfversity
of Washington students already arc
claiming the baseball Championship OF
the Northwest Conference for their
varsity nine this year.
The Washington nine of 1870 was
not hit hard by graduation and 1t
really gained more material from the
frcshmans team of last year than it
lost by the four-year route.
According to reports from cthcr
conference schools, tho oregon Agri-
cultural College team will be strong
this year, but the Washington state
College and tho University of Oregon
mines may not loom up strong in the
pcnnant race.
No Pacific Coast Conference baseball
championships will be fought for this
year as Stanford University and tho
University OF California. the two
southern members OF the coast organ
ization, have not scheduled games
with tho northern members.
washington's nine, according TO
present plans. will leave in July to-
tour Japan. Stanford and California.
II - said, are also planning to send
their teams to the Far East this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
GIBBONS MATCHED
TO FIGHT WILSON

st. Paul. MINI. April is.-Mikc 0io-
bons OF st. Paul. tentatively promised
match with Johnny Wilson of New
York. middle~cight champion. expects
TO appear In ono or two secondary
fights before the titular clash.
Within a few weeks. according to
present plans. he hopes to appear in
the ring. either in Minneapolis or ST.
Paul-with Sioux City and Omaha also
location possibilities. His opponent
has not been selected.
Gibbons is rapidly getting down 10
the poundaEc OF his prime. From Is5
pounds weight few months ago. he
has reduced to 49, pounds without ap-
parent strain. and declared nc can
further reduce withou; suffering any
i'll effects
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
NATIONAL

Boston. Mass, April te.-Boston
jumped on Cadore in the first two in
nings today and despite Mamaux's sub
sequent good work as relief won from
Brooklyn to l. In the first Powell
tripled and was out trying to reach
home Barbara singled, Southworth
doubled Nicholson ] singled. Boecke
forced Nicholson and Holkc triplcd.
giving Boston three runs.
O'Neil opened the second with a
triple, Watson got single and Powell
singled. Maraux then relieved Cadore
and held the Braves to four hits the
remainder of tho game,
BROOKLYN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Golf Notes
oBY col. BoGY.)

oBY col. BoGY)
Don't forget the dance Thursday
night. Kings orchestra, refreshments
and everything tina, makes up a good
time. Owing to increased member
ship this dance will be for members
only.
Mr.. Calkins is disguised with his
drive because he has driven into Easy
Mark ditch three times in succession.
Tho President is lit:ie off his game.
He made rs the last time he went
around but he says that he is going to
improve his game as the spring pro-
crosses.
DR.. Sanger is becoming quite a golf
fan and regrets that he didn't join the
club ten years ago.
meier took a on Long John the other
day which shows that the best OF
them sometimes get off their game.
Decorators start Monday on refinish-
ing the interior OF tho club. II has
time.
Tho course is in excellent condition
although little soft. The players are
asking for better greens 30 the direc-
tors are contemplating on putting in
oiled greens which, next to grass
greens, arc considered best.
Day Is having a hard time to retain
his championship honors. II took him
thirty-six holes TO defeat Rcitcmcicr
and scvcnty-two holes to defeat Shea.
More interest has been manifested
in the game than ever before. Tho
club has been constantly growing and
tvcnty-four perfectly new steel lock-
ers have bccn ordered to accommodate
tho members.
II II rumord that Asbury White. due
to his classy playing, will succeed
Day as instructor of the Awkward
Squad. Cootic players that have fall
cd to join this squad arc missing lots
of fun.
Harvn Nuckoils says that he Is go
ing to stay with 1t year longer and
" he doesn't improve his game he is
going to quit. Cheer NY. Harvc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
PALMER STARS WIN

The Palmer Stars nine defeated tho
G. r. & /. Midgcts to , yesterday af-
ternoon on the c. +. & !. grounds. A
homo run in tho eighth inning by
Lenihan won the game for the Stars.
The Stars will meet the Double
Eagles next Tuesday afternoon at
o:3O O'Clock at tho c. F. e. l. grounds.
Score by innings r. n. r..
Palmer Stars .... o0s ooO oco-t :
Midgets ......... 100 700 ooo-3 5
Ratteries--Pierce, Sullivan and Leni-
han; Bowser. Richter and Berkoyti5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
HARDING STARTS
CONSCIENCE FuNr

Washington. April Is. - President
Harding started Coincidence fund
of his own today. in a dollar rcmittcd
by an unidentified person in Pasadena.
Calf. who wrote that II represented
an amount OF which Mr. Harding was
robbed 20 years ago.
About twenty years ago" tho let
ter said. the writer robbed you of
10 cents worth of property. Please ac-
ccpt enclosed for amount and inter-
est and let the writer remain un-
known
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Two base hits: Konctchy. Kildun,
Southworth. Three base hits: Powell.
Holkc. O'Ncil. Stolen bases: Boeckcl.
Double plays: Holke to Barbara to
Holkc; Boockel to Holke. Bases on
balls: on MamauH. .: OFF Watson, I.
Innings pitched: Cadorc, /; None out
in second; Mamaux. I. Struck out:
Cadore. /; Mamaux. T. Losing pitcher.
Cadorc.
Batteries: Cadore. Mamau1 and
Kruger; Watson and O'Ncil.
Chicag go, ILL.,. April 1s.-St. uisChi-
caEo gamc post tponcd. snow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
AMERICAN

New York. April 1s,-Thc New York
Americans made it two. out of three
games from Philadelphia today win
ming the last of the series to /. Will
liam Piercy and Bryan Harris. two
fought a hard pitchers
battle.
Each gave four hits but two OF these
off Harris were home runs. hit by
Mcusel in the second and by Ruth IN
the sixth Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Babe" Ruth Clouts
Homer Number One

New York, Ajril Is.-"Babc'' Ruth
made his first home run OF the season
today. Tho long clout came in tho
sixth inning when he drove the ball
over the fence in tho New York Phila-
dclphia game at tho Polo Grounds.
Harris was pitching for the Athletics.
In starting his effort to surpass the
worlds record he made last year.
Ruth already is two wocks ahead of
his 1870 record. when his first circuit
clout came on MAY !.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

pf'FtT Ies rrffI II IHu iVI NIHS' TUT
cy and SchanE.
Summary: Homo runs-Mcuscl and
Ruth: double play-Dykcs to BRAZIL,
bases on balls-on Harris, /. struck out
-Pfercey. s; Harris, s.
Detroit. Mich. April .ls - Chicago
Detroit game postponed rain.
St Louis. Mo. April 1s.-St Louis
broke even in the series with Cleve-
land by winning today to s. The
Browns drove Uhle from the box in
the sixth and the champions battcd
Eolp from the mound in the ninth
Gleason was forced out of tho game In
tho ninth when struck In the facc by
Stephenson's drive.
St Louis, No. April 1S:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

HHtttcrIE UHIc, VIafk, Petty and
oNeill; 'kolp. Shocker and Scvercid
Summary-Two base hits. Scwcil.
Speaker. Stephenson, Jameson Sisler.
three base hit. Gerpcr; home run. Sis
lcr: double plays, Jameson. O'Ncili.
Gleason. Gerber. Sislcr fs): Gerber.
Gleason. Sislcr: bases on balls. Uhlc I.
kolp /: innings pitched. Uhl s 30.
clark 1-s, Petty ., Kolp 1-s.
shockcr %; struck out. uhic I. Kolp ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
sMIM CARNIVAL

Del Monte, Cal. April 1e-Gaiifor-
MAS best girl swimmers have been
invited to attend the fourth annual
swimming carnival to be held hero
June 24-26. Thl Pacific Association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union has
sanctioned tho date and awarded the
holding of the tco-yard championship
during the carnival
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
"BUakE pay SET

ST Louis, Mo. April is.-St Louis
fandom is preparing to observe Burke
Day in honor of Jimmy Burke. for
MGR manager of the st. Louis Ameri-
ems, who is now with the Boston
Americans. Tho celebration is PLAN
ned for May IA, when tho Boston club
plays its first gamc of the season
here.