davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Lower Prices.

Prices for the series will be lower than in former years. New York box seats will sell at $6 (plus war taX) i; reserved seats in the lower stands will be $5, and reserved seats in the upper stand S3. Bleacher seats of which only 10000 will be sold, will cost $1.
 The scale of prices provided in the event games are played in Pittsburgh are: Box seats. S5; reserved seats. S4 and $3; bleacher seats. S1. At Cleveland the prices will be t$6 for box seats; S5 and S4 for reserved seats; pavilion seats $2 and all open or bleacher seats, $1.
 The league officials said no ap- pointment of umpires would be made until after the pennantss are won.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Big League Dust

NEW YORK-Joie W. Ray of the
 Illinois A. C., the National A. A. U.
 one mile champion, will make a bid
 for the one mile worlds record at the
 forth Games of the New York Attn
 letic Club at Travers Island, tomor-
 TOW afternoon. The present record,
 minutes 12 seconds, was made by
 Norman w. Taber.
 CLEVELAND More than 1000 contestants as winners in a series of elimination games in which 25,0OO Pennsylvania Railroad employees have
 participated, will Afkl1e part in the
 second annual f4Rnsy1vania System athletic championship meet at Den nison, Ohio, today.
 ST. LOUS-Wi1lie Hunter, British champion, defeated Bobby Jones of Atlanta, and 1, in the third round of the national amateur champion ship, and won the right to contest the cago, who defeated R. E. Knepper, 4 and 2.
 JERSEY CFTY-The New Jersey Boxing Commission has decided to l within old the purse of S35, ,000 called | Wilson in his fight with Bryan l Downey at Jersey City Labor Day, and to seek advice as to it's authority l to take this action.
 | The Browns punched ten hits of Moore to win the first game and Sis 1 Ter contributed a timely homer that won the second at Philadelphia. | Three recruit pitchers worked fol
 the Phils and Reds and Donohue
 Moran's young star, outpitched Bee | han and Betts-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
CRASHOS PRACTICE

The Crasho A. c. football team will hold a practice meeting Friday night at seven-thirty at Organ and State streets. Managers Redmond and Frank request all players and candi- dates to be present and they are still booking games and would like to hear from some fast teams. Jack Redmond, manager 1927 State street.
 It tock 12 innings, but the Indians kept pace with the Tanks by trim ming Boston. Steve O'Neills double in the 18th inning started the fire works
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Page Fifteen
CATHOLIC COMMUNITY
 HOUSE SPORT PLANS

Plans have been put into motion for a lively season of sports at the Catholic Community House. About 30 boys attended a meeting yesterday in which it was decided to organize football, basketball, soccer teams. as well as for activities in other branches of sport. The footban team will be coached by Rocky PetrioelH of the hikes will also be conducted dzx1ng the fall and winter seasons. All boys between 10 and 16 years of age are invited to join.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
BAKER AT BEDSIDE
 OF DYING MOTHER

c. Baker, Fl, mother of J. Franklin Baker, Yankee star and former home run king, is dead at her home near Trappe, Md, today. Mrs. Bakers death was caused by cancer of the stomach. MT. Baker who received word of his mothers serious illness while the Yankees were playing in St. Louis, rushed home and reached the bedside of his dying mother be- fore the end came. Baker today is grief stricken and it is not believed he will play ball again this season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Hist! Tom Lucia,
 Giant Fan, Speaks


 "Giants! Giants! Anyway, you dope it, is the opinion of Tom Lucia, one of Bridgeport'S veteran t'newsies," and who is now doing business at the corner of Main and Fairfield, on the approaching World Series battle.
 Lucia, who is a rabid Giant fan and Staunch disciple of Jawn McGraw says the Giants are sure to beat out the Pirates in the National League race, and that the McGraW tribe will emerge victorious over the American League pennant winners, whether they be the Yankees or Cleveland champions.
 Lucia claims the Giants have the best twirlers and more 300 cIouterS than the other teams in the scramble. He picked the White Sox to heat Cincinnati in the famous scandal series, and Cleveland to beat Brooklyn last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
ST. MARY JUNIORS
 ARE STRONG ELEVEN

The St. Mary, Jrs. (fermer1y the fast football team averaging 15-20 pounds. The Juniors will probably open the season Oct 2nd against the Cedar Stars.
 The Saints would like to book games with teams in their class. A few good players are wanted and any one wishing to try out. see Will liam Pascone, manager, at the cor ner of Steuben and Booth streets, any evening, or call Barnum 3SSS-
 The following players will report sor practice Friday: Cameron, F. Heaggerty, ~Lesko, GrilIo, Rogers, H. Heaggerty, Mosco, Rosenblu, Schul- ties, GOOdy and Farrace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
kEARNEY AND BRADY
 PLATED OVER OUTLOOK

Manager Jack Kearney and Coach King Brady were highly elated over the showing made by the Bridgupor A. & A. football player- in their ini- tai workout last night at Jhe State Stree Arena. Thirty regular, and c2ndiGtttcS for the aIeyar were in at tendance Another practice snssi -n will be held Sunday mor ling at Sea side Park.
 The latest acquisition to the roster of the local club is Dutch Forst, rated a fast halfloack.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Connecticut Lace WOrkS VS- ScfIn- fbrd F. C., at Malone's Lot. Norwa1k. referee, H. CaIliss, Bridgeport Kick off at 11:3o o'clock.
 Swedish A. c. vs- Crane Company, at the Meadows. referee J. Robertson, Bridgeport
 Soccer will be much in the Iirnelight Sunday and when all clubs with the exception of the Danersk Athletic team of Stamford will be engaged Two important battles are to be staged at the St. Joseph's Oval opposite the .Graphophone plant in Barnum avenue '. where the St Georges and the Bridge port City teams will battle in the State league encounters. The teams met { last Sunday at the Meadows in an exhibition game when the Cities won by the score Of four goals to none, The management of the Georges team however, is prepared to put a team in the field for this game that will not only hold it's own against the .tCIty team but to go one better ana se- faces will be seen in the team and 1t is expected that there will be a host ,, of the fraternal men of that order at the game to root for the St. George On the other hand, Secretary Ev- ersfie1d, of the City team is not in the least afraid of the game but states that he is taking chances ana W1AI have his strongest eleven in the field for rflis game. Neither team Will De : selected until just before the start of the game but they will be selected from the following players:- port City: Abbott, Sutclife; Hunt Stamford Pere, Stamford. Shepherd. GaIston, Butterworth, Kilroy, Luque' Jrizar E1oram and Heppinstan St Georges: Ostman, Sutton, ward walker, Shaw, Pollard, Jones. Aiken Kirk. Griffin Wagner, and smith The referee for this game will pc sammy Stevenson. the old Norwaik player The game will start prompt ly at 3:15.
 Over at the Meadows, the Amateur League contest between the SWedlsh A. C. and the Crane Company will De staged. The Swedish team prior tc this season were members Of the state League but were out of their class and their appearance in the Amateur league may result in more successes This game will start at 3:15 with J Robertson of this city as referee
 The Manchester Olympic F. c: has
 made application to join the State League but it is doubtful if they vii he admitted owing to the distance
 that the teams will have to travel tc
 play them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
YALE RESTING UP
 FOR BATES GAME

New Haven, Sept. 23.-Head Coach Tad Jones yesterday rested most of the Yale varsity players, in view of their strenuous scrimmageS of the last two days, but again used Russell Murphy at quarterback and Ira Wright at fullback.
 Newell Neidlinger was placed at right halfoacl and starred with a 3O- yard run, which netted the only touchdown yeste1Ta afternoon, Wight kicking the goal. Tony Hull man and Ted Blair StickIes were in good form. Major Louis Stoddard and Johnny. Field joined the coaches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
SERGT. HEENEY HOME
 WITH BOXING TITLE

Sergt. Frank Eeeney, son of Mich ael Heeney, South Main street, Stratford, has received his honorable discharge from the T.. $ Marine Corps. Heeney who was recently stationed in Virginia saw a year s service overseas. During his stay in the service Heeney developed into a proficient boxer. and -neiJ the 140 lb
 e. a mDiGrship of his outfit. One of his victories was over Kid Ludgi in Chantiuy. France. on the historic g"pund where John L. sullivan and Enar.ey Mitchell fought their famous battle years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
FRUSH CLAIMING
 TITLE ON k FOUL

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-Danny Frush of Baltimore, knocked out by John ny Kilbans in the seventh round of their title bout at Dunn Field Sat urday afternoon, today claims the featherweight crown worn by his op- ponert. He bases his claim on the alleged foul committed by Kilbane in the first round and the face that in two subsequent sessions KTbane con tnued to fight after the bell rang.
 Frush, who has broken with Sam my Harris, his manager, says he will make his future home in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23


 xBatted for Shaw in 9th Bridgeport 70 o 1 0-6 New Haven 70 1 0 0-5
 xBatted for Stewart in 9th-
 Two base hits. Ofdring, Feid ?, Rodriguez, Smith, Mclaughlin. Three base hits, wolfram. Home run, Smith Stolen bases, Emmerich, Smith. Sacrifices. Shaw, Wilson, Kingdom. Wolfram. Double plays, Hargraye to Ball to O'Conner; Smith to Kingdom; Began to Kingdom; Ray to Kingdom to Rodriguez. Left on bases, Bridgeport s, New Haven G.. Base on balls. off Bender 1, off Shaw 8, off Stewart 1. off Wolfram 2. Hits off Bender l in 2; off Shaw, in A.; off Stewart. 2 in 3. Hit by pitcher, Bender)- Struck out, by, Ben der. 2; by Shaw, 4; by Stew art 2: by wolfram, 4. Wild pitches, Shaw 2. Losing pitcher, Stewart. Umpires Waters and Mclaughlin Time 1855.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
CONTE IS COMING

New York, Sept 23-Roger Contl the young French professional bill Hard player, entered in the world s champion 182 balkIine tournament in Chicago in November, is due to ar rive next Monday. He will begin practice Immediately to accustom himself to the American table, which is two inches lower than that used abroad. and the American worries which are one-thirty seconds of an inch smaller in circumference than those with which he has been play
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
TATE COHFGE. PA.

STATE COILEGE, PA. - Penn State gr1dders had their last hard workout yesterday preparatory to the opening game of the season with IeDanon Valley on Saturday, and the coaches worked until long after dark drilling team work into the first rGaeEen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

IOIdIS --- -oU V iS
 xBatted for Joyce in 9th
 Bridgeport 10 0 0 0 0-5 New Haven 70 0 0 0 co
 Two base hits, Wilson. Martin. Three base hits, Kingdom Stolen bases, OIdring, Reagan Sacrifices, Bornhoeft. Double plays, Shay to Hargrave; Ray to Rodriguez Let on bases, Bridgeport 5. New Haven 6: Bases on balls, off Miller. 1; off Gram1ey 1, off Joyce 1, off Bornhoef 8. Hits off Miller. 4 in 8 2-s; off Gram1ey. in 1-9: off Joyce, 1 in 3. hS 1oUce ov Passed bsy,s Wilson 3. Losing pitcher. Miller. Umpires, Mclaughlin and Waters Time 1:35.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Eastern League
Games Tomorrow.

Games Tomorrow. Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at PittSfield. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Worcester.
 Games Today. Bridgeport at Hartford Waterbury at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Worcester.
 Scores Yesterday. Bridgeport 6, New Haven 5. Bridgeport 5, New Haven o. Hartford IS, Worcester IS. Worcester II. Hartford g. Albany 6, Waterbury 3. Waterbury 9, Albany 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Standing of Teams,

Today'S Games. Chicago at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

whaddya mean FAME in a world series?
 Homerun Bakers Heats?
 .'Big Six'' MathewSon?
 Elmer Sniuh's home run with the bases full?
 Pooh! Pooh! Be yourself, man body with some REAL world series fame; somebody who really seH talked about?
 Merkle, Snodgrass, F'aber, Zimmer- man and Flack; the boys who really did something?
 Merkie's Famous ~BuIl."
 There's no doubt but that Fred crowded Washington and Lincoln outta the hall, when old man Fate checked him up with two of the most costly errors in the history of base ball.
 The first kept the Giants out of world series; the second lost one for the same team
 Near the close of the season of 1908, the Giants and Cubs were bat ting for the pennant, two were out in the ninth and the score was tie Mccormick was on third and Merkle
 Bridwell sent the pill far into the outfield and Mccormick eased over the plate
 Merkle started for second, but see, ing Mccormick score, he stopped and started for the club house, thinking the game over. Esvers, seeing Fred had failed to touch second, gathered the ball in, called to the umpire, and touched second with the ball. The unnp called Merkle out, and crossed | out McCormick's run. The tie was played off later and Four years later Merfkle. still with the Giants, met Boston in a world series. Each club had won three games, one being a tie ~ he, | tenth inning. Speaker lifted foul over the first sack. Merkle watched | the ball float over his head, making no effort to reach H- Myers nearly | broke his neck to get it-but was too | late. | Speaker then singled, scoring a runner and tying the score Later the Sox stepped in with the winning number.
 "Red" F'aber's n1isplay in the 1917 l White Sox-Gfan series was classic | There was a runner on first, when Rcd" sneared one for a single, and stretched it for a double. the man going to third.
 "Red'' stood there excited. watched the pitcher wind up Then it oc- cured to him that the smart thing to do was to steal
 He did Tearing down to third, he
 Id into the saSkf jumped ,, uP ;ntn du4ee +d
 eyes of one of his fellow-runners, still
 camped on third. Out" said the unp, and old mar
 Fate pulled out tape for measure
 ments on Goatdom.
 Snodgrass' Muff. Snodgrass is probably the mos popular of them all. It was Snodgrass's hard luck pla! that cost the Giants the world serie' of 1912.
 The series went the limit, and a! one of the previous games had beer ] a tie, it was necessary to play an ex } tra game.
 The Giants had the game cinc1het in the first half of the tenth, whel they took the field Then Snodgras 1 muffed Engle's easy fly, putting En
 gle half way around. Merkfe's foozl } of Speakers foul followed Iris thel singled. sending in Engle with tn tieing run, while Yerkes, who hal l walked, followed a minute later witl ,, the run that won the game and SC 3 rieS.
 1. Packs error gave the Red Sox tn [ series again in 1918. It was the sam t sort of, huff that SnodgTass pulled f and it cost the Cubs two runs, g1vinl |. the Sox lead which Chicago wa :, unable to overtake. l. Heinie Zimmerman is in goo ]. standing in the Goat club. Heinie'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 1. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Attractive Soccer Card
 ForSunday
ByJOE BOOTHa
SOCCER SCHEDULE.
Connecticut State League.

St Georges vs- Bridgeport City, at St Joe,s Oval. referee s. Stevenson, f:JorwaIk Hartford vs- New Haven, at Charter Oak Park. Hartford, referee R. Rae, Bridgeport
 Ansonia vs Manchester, at Hotcf1kiss Field, Ansonia, referee Andy York, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Standing of Teams.

Today'S Games. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at St. Louis Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Major Leagues
AMERICAN,

Yesterdays Games. New York 12, Detroit 5. St Louis 5, Philadelphia O. St Louis 4, Philadelphia g.. Cleveland g, Boston s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
WATERBURY PINNERS
 START WITH WIN

New Haven, Sept. 23-The local bowling season was officially opened at the Algonquin alleys with a match between Jack Spalding and Joe Porto the local stars and Fred Harper and Fred Teller, of Waterbury. The visitors won with comparative ease, taking five of the seven games rolled. The scores:
 Porto 117 9s 100 ss 1o9 97 ee Spalding 94 1O3 109 97 96 95 112
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

211 POI 20s 1855 2O5 192 711 Harper, 114 13O IA 1O3 12s 1o2 ee Teller 92 107 102 S5 120 127 105
 206 237 216 18S 249 229 197 Homers by Ward and Quinn and fine pitchino by the latter, coupled with all around heavy cannonading by the Tanks, gave them a victory over Detroit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Heinie Zimmerman is in good standing in the Goat club. Heinie's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Connecticut Anrateur League.

Connecticut Lace Works vs- Stam- fUrd F. C., at Ma1one's Lot, Norwa1l<i referee, H. CaIliss. Bridgeport Kick off at 11:3o o'clock.
 Swedish A. c. vs- Crane Company at the Meadows. referee J. Robertson Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
SnodSrasS' Muf.

Packs error gave the Red Sox the series again in 191s It was the same sort of huff that Snod&rass pulled, and it cost the Cubs two runs, giving the Sox lead which Chicago was unable to overtake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23
Famous Bonehead Play
 Recalled As Series Nedrs

whaddya mean FAME in world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-23

Totals 0 4 27 12
 xBatted for Joyce in 9th.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
VIM AND WCOR
Fenew. q yen TaAe
Thlo Adv3oo

oalvoseoa, 1ena9-cAl0 ~ 1eed
so@s - se1 g y laa1E b,sa9s
Is we19; ho q dsGA - Thy ~
81 loGnni m118ah1o I'd - Only nd.
Sns 81 Seok ~ D. HlacSS Odds
0edieaI Dbeovssy. ~ ~ ~ q -
uedidne ~ WQ6o Soeosed - hee3A
and dpnGlk. Ard elwags hsep d.
Piae3S rlsaGaa1 rG1sls 3 ny keme.
Thsy 60 - o1se4snt ysg1latoe q u
s1omaeh, NJ and bowl, q loe bfiou0
ottae10. ! en- peak p - AGAest tslm0
a IN q d. plGsoSS ns&dn1s."1An,
J. ". MOI 1ol1 Az. i.
What 0o1dsn Asdeal Dleeov0y ~
done 1oe thomands n win Do To- yua. ca
4 toby hem Xew neass.t duGlst, tah.
~ q kquld. Wyite loe heo medical a.
~ 70 d. PiDeSa. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
WOULDN'T STAND FOR REBUKE
oo0Oas Woman Had Her Own psint q
View Concerning s0vsinessr ohe
Was Engaged In.

seustasy LAwson Purdy oe ~
Charity Organization society said q
q dinner In New Yok:
professional bexEars are . ssll.
righteous crew. What ] mean u that
they regard their trade the same -
you and regard honest work. One
winter afternoon came on . bseeaS
woman ] knew Of old. She WAS ~.
gins n Q bittse wind o. . eosnse, -
tAree httls ehlldren In calico sap ~.
eeed at hoe sjde.
Yos-Jana.' ] nd sspsoaeAfsny.
You-6eGEinSi And those thsss ntt1s
eossi They aren't really yows q
anr
"wsll. damitan.' sajd tAs beous
woman. Z wouldn't have 70 beg -
hard u thsy wees really uzina. -
then ! wouldn't b foskinS ovee Q d.
lar Q day 20 hire thsm.'"@Loo AAeol0
Times.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
GsWbarraselne Mement,

Embarrassing Moment
I had Just reeeiyed . letter from
my beau. I read Il ovee and at The
end hs had written: "P. 0.-Isls oe
View" I Rad that phrase over three
or forr times but could get no sense
out Of It. % finally took Il into the
living room where my folks were all
sitting and said: "Nothsr. what does
Harry mean by thisf' And ! read The
phrase out loud. IMAGINE my embar-
rssxment whon The meaning suddenly
dashed ovse mo - ! read the words
aloud. I made . hasty vetreat.-Chi.
cago American.
Interpretation.
Wife ito unexpected dinner guest)
-You'1l have to take pot luck. Ar.
Jones.
Joueo-Einol Your husband Just 70.
marked On tie way over that he doubt.
ed whether you'd allow ID to have
a little gamA
No one y ever - busy ~ the person
wifh0nt AeeD0nti00
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
X Wae Tss LaA. Ihen.

q Woo TEE looo VAoA.
The husband of ooe a his pon0e0
81 having dled. ths minister called q
~ bow The widow Was boaSa1g -
under her soeTow. Hi Vnoa410
toaehed hee greatly.
Tho clergyman asked U 4 he'd beoD
necessary 70 hold . post.0oetso =
aminatjoo.
~Oh, yss." replied the widow. ~
noes's The pity. thsy 0dnt hosd q
until ny dear hssband was dsaA -
eewise b might b with ~ noW!:
And Sha dissolved into toaI1
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

III SiAlE NEWS m
lS@=EL@ = 81
tws'ss nsssass u.sa n. s.vsA,
Postmastsrs recently nominated b.
President Harding ineluded: Dursnso.
Colo. John 81. NcDsvitt, Jr.
Delegates attending ths conveatioa
OF the Artanaas Valley Association Of
Congregationalists at Colorado Springs
passed . resolution favosing world.
wide disarmamsat. Cepies Of The re-
olutioa were sent to Presldeot Hard.
Ing.
James N. Garlic. former STATE treas.
ursr. railroad builder of plooeer days
and long Q leader In he councils o3
the Democratic party In he state.
died at bic home In Pueblo. He Was
6S years old and had booa III several
weeks.
Frank n. Hobbs. % years old. cosa-
mitted suicide by hanging at his farm.
thirty.three miles southwest Of Yuma.
Hobbs was the owner Of Q section q
land which was heavily mortgagsd. He
had been very despondsnt for oomo
time because hs could ~ 10 way q
liQuidating his debts. 4 eoeoneFs Jury
brought In Q verdict Of suicide.
Cosorado's share Of federal aid road
funds for The eurrsot fiscal year Will
excesd el,3oo000 In all probability. Il
the proposed federal aid act = passed
By Coosrsss and II the method q de.
tributioo 70 based o. peeviou0 appog.
tionmsots. according 70 estimates tak.
q By officials Of The United States ~
rsau Of public roads b Dsover.
Donald, the 90-mooths-oad 500 q N.
aud Mrs. J. L. Brady Of Pueblo. died
% q result Of having eaten several IN
ti.fAt tablets. The child was taken
III but for time Tie parents tailed b
realise his danger. Whsa Il was d.
covered that tie tablets wsse poison.
ous, q physician WAS called. but an q!
forts to save the baby'e life were m
availing.
". W. Dimmit, who lives IN ~
southwestssu part of lincoln eoonty.
while rounding up his cattle found
what appears to have been The thish
hone Of some large prehistoric animal
The bone was about three test long
and about Q foot In diameter ct The
large end. The relic was washed CT
on the banks Of Rush creek duzias ths
flood Q short time ago.
Great impetus has been Owen to the
oil shals industry Of Colorado By the
tveuty.fourth annual convention Of
the American Mining Congress, whoes
sessiou was held In Chicago. THIS
statement was made BY Dr. Victor Q
Alderson. president Of The Co'orado
School Of Mines: Lewis b. Skinner
and n. b. Lowden Of Denver. who LED
In the permanent orkanization OF the
national oil shale conference - sud
.idlary orsanixation Of the mining con-
gress.
OF nativs.born white persoos 10
Colorado, IA per cent are illiterate:
.ccoriine to q report Of the United
atatee census bureau. In Wyoming.
nah. Idaho and Montana. only y are
nlitersts, this report declares, but 10
New Mexico the percentage 70 11.o
and In Arizona, IL. The report eeys
there are s,e24 illitsrats native'oorn
vhites In Colorado and 1924 illiterate
soreisn born. Among the foreisn'botn
vhite population the illitsracy u 1zs
per cent. -
s.rA.nts Of the University Of Colo
ado have been asked 70 vote on . pE0'