davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

M. Calmette, according TO item In
the English journal, Tubercle, has full
filled his desire to find an uninhabited
island on which to carry out his ex-
periments in tuberculosis. It Is stu
ated In the Archipelago of French
Guinea, and is inhabited by chimpan-
zees.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

"The Modern Crusade against tu-
berculosfs brings hope and bright
prospects OF recovery to hundreds and
thousands OF victims OF the disease
who under old teachings were aban-
doned to despair. Theodore Roose-
Welt
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
The Gutter

The Gutter
N. G. Pop-Pp.
II you double your troubles,
Q'erloading the load
Your wagon may perish,
At the turn OF the road.
Oh. don't be a gutter,
And give up the fight;
There's nothing to that, and
'Tis sure to come right.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
tuberculosis Campaign Owes
Much to Newspapers and
The Women's Clubs

The fight against tuberculosis owes
it's success to voluntary workers who
contribute their services. II II were
not for such workers, the death rate
in Michigan and all over the United
States would be very much larger to-
day than il is. These workers are
from all walks of life, rich and poor,
young and old, men and women, boys
and girls.
But perhaps no two classes of people
have done more voluntarily than the
newspapers OF Michigan and the wom-
ems clubs. Without these two agen-
cies, the campaign against tubercu-
losis would be unthinkable. Ii is due
in very large measure to these two
that Michigan today has one OF the
lowest tuberculosis death rates in the
United States.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

Tuberculosis is a disease of civiliza-
ton and its eradication is to be ac-
complished by perfection in the stand
ards OF living of this civilization
Public Health"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
Colds, Grippe, Thin, WateTy or
Poisoned Blood

Bloodless. thin. anemic people
should try the refreshing tonic
powers Of q good alternative and
Blood purifier. DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery is stand
ard remedy that can be obtained
in tablet or liquid form.
Muncie. Ind. when I had
a severe cough, night sweats,
loss of weight and appetite. |
tried DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
cal Discovery. / took it faith
fully for about 40 days. and grad
uallv I gained; the cough disap-
peared and I put on flesh and got
strong again. / have had no
cough since, for IA years. Mrs
Lucy Mccoy, 512 Z. Howard ST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
Catarrh Distigures
Clear It Up

Mouth breathing and bad breath
caused by catarrh have an Injurious
effect, not only on good health, bu'
good looks as Well. Clear up catar-
rhsl indications Immediately with the
stimulating odor OF northern pines con-
tained in Mayr's Pine Needle Balm
This ideal preparation cleanses the
nasal passages OF the excessive mucous
and promotes normal breathing Mayr :
Pine Needle Balm is likewise effective
in celaring up quickly colds in tho
head. nose and throat. Free trial ~
writing George n. Mayr, 219 W Austia
Ave. Chicago. Sold in two sizes. soc
and soc tubes. by Summers Pharmacy
and druggists evcrywhe re.-AdN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
HESSVLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hopp were the
guests Of M. and Mrs II. Rormann OF
Black oak Sunday.
Mrs. ". Patterson and daughter
Mildred, were Hammond Visitors sat
urdsy.
Mrs L Proeschold entertained heT
granddaughter. Miss Minnie Tinola OF
Chicago SUNDAY.
Mrs. T. Beverly is reported on thc
sick list
Mr ana Mrs. C. Goodpastor enter
tanned relatives from Hobart over sun
day.
NIr and Mrs. +. Brown and son at
tended tic opening revival services
being conducted At East Gary. sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John J.. IIasz were
Hammond visitors sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
I'm L1cEeSfmucfiblc Fence

has many friends. il must be remem-
bered that II Is not an economy even
though the tree from which the post
is made costs little before being cut.
The labor alone in making good post
and the comparatively short lie Of the
wood post. makes it much cheaper to
buy steel post of the proper size for
the work required of it,
In order to insure the steel post for
long life, it must be galvanized heavily
inside and out with an extra heavy coat
of zinc below the ground line. Zinc
Is the only metal which will not rust.
The cost Of production must be MN
lmized. The farmer who practices all
of these economies, IS the man who will
make money while his more careless
neighbors win fail
The toll from weeds and bugs is per
haps greater than from any other farm
waste.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

tNstfonai Crop Improvement ssrvf@1
THE COUNTY farm bureau in
making its studies IN economics,
could do no better than to organ
ire annual campaigns for cleaning up of
weeds and bugs.
Two of the greatest enenaies to every
farm are bugs and weeds" says Mr..
Frank Baackes, Vice Pres American
Steel and Wire Co But if you have a
properly constructed fence, you can
burn out the weeds along the fence
lines without damage Besides your
fence is grounded wherever a steel post
Is used and danger to your stock from
lightning IS greatly reduced.
The use of steel fence posts has be
come 40 general during recent years,
that there is no longer any question but
what they are the solution of the fence
post problem.
While the wooden fence post still
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Try a Times Want Ad"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
BUSINESS MEN TO
CONTROL OPERA co

CHICAGO March 29 control 81 the
Chicago opera company has today pas
sed from the hands or small coter.e
of wealthy bankers into the hands 81
500 Chicago business men. Each Of the
500 has been pledged Us anderwrite tho
expenses 81 the company during the
next Ave wears to tho extent Of $1,000
per year apiece il necessary. II is ire
purpose or the new organization e.
popularize opera ana make / pay.
George VI. Spangier, formerly con-
nected with the Chicago Association
Of commerce. Is tho new business man
ager.
Try a Times Want AID"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24

Dorcas Aid society will meet at the
church Thursday. 1870 p. m. All mem
bers urged to be present
Mrs Walter Patterson spent Mon
day IN Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-24
Hardy BIRD

The English sparrow IS said 70 We
to be forty years OLD. After getting
through q winter nothing can kin him
short Of q gun
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Dartmouth Nine Actives
Tesreau Again Coach

HANOVER, N. H.-Feb. t5.-Dart-
mouth Colleges baseball nine will start
it's season on April / with Southern
trip, on which eight games will be
played, according to an announcement
tonight. The seasons schedule calls
for twentynine games, extending to
the commencement game with the Uni
versity of Vermont on June 90.
Jeff Tesreau, former pitcher Of the
New York Giants, has signed a con-
tract to coach the Green nine for the
third successive year.
The schedule follows, games being
played at home unless otherwise desig-
mated:
April I. University Of Virginia at Char
lottesvile; 2, Johns Hopkins at Bati-
more; 4. Georgetown at Washington; s,
Maryland State at College Park; g. Navy
at Annapolis; 7. Delaware College at
Newark: s, Swarthlnorc at Swarthmore!
8, Lafayette at Easton, 20, Amherst at
Amherst; so, Yale at New Haven.
May 4, Boston University; 6, Brown at
Providence; Z, Harvard at Cambridge; IL,
Norwich; 13. Columbia; IA Pennsylvania
II. Princeton at Princeton; 18, Pennsylva-
MIA at Philadelphia; 19, Rutgers at New
brunswick; 81. Wesleyan: 25. Brown; 81,
lunba at New York; 80 Holy Cross at
Worcester
June 2, Springfield: 4, Amherst II,
Wiillame at Williamstown; 1s. University
OF Vermont at Burlington; 90, University
of Vermont
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
American Association
Bars Big League Draft

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.--The American
Association to-day adopted 168-game
schedule for the coming season, reach
ing a decision on the first roll call for
the first time in the history of the or
ganization. The season will open April
IS, the same as the major leagues, and
close October g. Opening dates will be
as follows: St, Paul at Milwaukee,
Minneapolis at Kansas City, Columbus
at indianapolis and Toledo at Louis
Vile
The club owners voted to 2 against
giving the major leagues the privilege
Of drafting players from the organiza-
tion. The association also increased
it's waiver price from $3.50 to $4,000
and declared against any recalls. The
player limit was raised to twenty from
eighteen.
The meeting tomorrow will consider
8 proposition that players be compelled
to ride to and from the ball park in
busses. Manager Johnny Evers of the
Chicago National League club recently
expressed the opinion that return to
the old-tine bus would bring better
spirit and more efficient teamwork
among the players. Several associa-
tion owners said they thought 1t would
be good plan to make the bus ride
compulsory.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
New International
Circuit Unchanged;
One Club May Quit

The New International League Cir
cult will stay as it is despite rumors
that Syracuse, Reading and Akron were
ready to drop out of the big Glass AA
Eastern association. This much was
made certain when John Conway
Toole, president, met the newspaper
reporters after the two-day session of
the league at the Hotel Commodore
had closed yesterday,
But there is a chance that there may
be change in the circuit if the Akron
stockholders should decide to accept
some fiattering offers made from New
ark and Montreal. If Akron wishes to
quit it may, for Joseph Thomas, presi-
dent, filed a forfeit of $4,000 yester-
day with the league that he will go
through the season. If his stockhold-
ers wish to sell out, however, the
franchise may be transferred either to
Montreal or Newark.
One Newark offer came from Dave
Driscoll, the boxing promoter, who said
ne stood ready to build a centrally
as manager. The other came from Gene
Mack, son of Connie Mack, the manager
of the Athletics
There was a third offer from syn
dicate of Montreal men headed by
Thomas Shaughnessy. Montreal has
nearly 100000 population and while
little off the beaten path the promot,
ers feel they could help out the Inter
nationals in the way of-,big crowds.
! Providence made a tentative offer
based on the idea that possibly Newark
III Il,
cities would be needed to fill up the
circuit, However, the Reading folk re-
sented the insinuation that they could
not carry on and pointed to the fact
that they made money last year and
had signed Dick Hoblitzel, one of the
| highest priced of minor league man
/ ayers, for the 1921 season.
AS to Syracuse, Ernest Landgraf an
nounced that the city is solidly on
the baseball map again, because Sam
uel Broaden, president of the ST. Louis
In the club and Syracuse will be used
as q farm for the Cardinals.
We are satisfied with the circuit
as 1t is," said Toole, "but if any of
the three bidders gets the Akron fran
chise, which may be the case, the
league will, of course, pass on the
purchase. We have mapped out a
schedule Of 168 games, which will give
our cities plenty of high class ball
We will start April 20 and quit Sep
| tember 27.'
Toole said that the circuit had de-
cided not to agree to the principle of
selection proposed by the National
Advisory Council, otherwise Judge
| Lands, Ban Johnson and John Heydler
/ The "principle of selection" is moth
/ ing else than your old friend the draft
/ under new name. However, as the
international haA always been opposed
/ to the draft the news didn't excite
any especial interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
''Met'' Champion
Tops Fair Golfers
On Southern Links

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. 15,-The The
first round of match play in the
women's championship resulted in some
interesting matches in the champion
ship fight where the leading women
golfers won their matches in most
cases by wide margin. The closest
match in the first flight was between
Miss Louise Branch, of Richmond, Va,
and Miss Dorothy Klotz, of Chicago.
The players were easily matched and
the result was victory Of | up for Miss
Branch. Mrs. Ernest Byfeld, medalist,
playing her usual good game, won from
Miss Aline Stumer, and in the last
bracket. Mrs. Quentin Feitner, Metro
politan champion, displaced Miss Lois
Stumer.
The summaries:
First fight-Mrs. Ernest Byfeld beat
Miss Allne Stamer. 7-6. Mrs. A. Rossin
beat Mrs, Douglas Rige, "a Mrs; Elaine
4-3, Miss Louise Branch beat Mrs. Doro-
thy Klotz, "A Mrs. H. G. Phipps beat
Mrs 8. B. Macdonald, 3-2. Miss Bessie
Fenn beat Mrs David Calhoun, St. Mrs.
l. Q. White beat Mrs w. 7. Arnold, tt.
Mrs Quentin Feitner beat Miss Lois
Stumer, SIS.
Second fight--Mrs. c. C. Russell beat
Mrs Frederick Lewisohn. up. Mrs. John
Shepard jr. beat Mrs Walter Janney by
default. Mrs o. r. Woodward beat Mrs
Nash Rockwood, Is. Miss Grace Rosen-
field beat Miss A. Kable, Is. Mrs J. G.
Miss MacLaren beat Mrs. Louis Stumer,
4-3 Mrs. Arthur Lesman beat Mrs. Will
liam Seyfert, / up. Mrs. Phillip Boyer
beat Mrs j. c. Elmer, 4-2.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
BeIleair Medal
Winner Put Out
In the First Round
Special Correspondence Of The Tribune
RFrL.EAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. Feb.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. 10.
Cortland Van Clief, the medal win
ner in the Washington Birthday golf
tournament, gave an unusual exhibition
Of form reversal in the first match
round to-day when he lost to j. H. Ken
yon, of Metacomet by down. Ken
yon's golf was not so brilliant, but
it was his own poor playing that beat
Van Clief. The latter's rs of Monday
was supplanted by 80 in match play.
Kenyon won the third hole, but Van
Clief managed to square matters at
the seventh. The Providence man then
won the tenth and lost The eleventh.
He took the thirteenth and again as
sumed the lead, which he did not re-
linquish.
Ellsworth Augustus, of Cleveland, is
the favorite to win this tournament,
and although not at his best to-day, he
defeated Wistar Harvey, of Pine Val
ley, by 3 and /. Augustus is the pres
ent Belleair champion. His long driv-
ing has not been so much in evidence
in the last three or four days.
The summary:
First sixteen-J, IT. Kenyon, Metacomet,
defeated Cortland Van Clief, Buffalo, .
up; C. a Hobart Arco- defeated A. stacy
! verness, defeated W. r. Harper Merton
| Cricket and 5 George w. Elkins, Hunt
| ington Valley, defeated r. II Jefry, Co
lumbus and q; George, Collett, Metaco-
met, defeated George Ba1ch, Cincinnati, 5
| and 4; w. S. Van Clief, Richmond County
| defeated w. Ingersol. Rockford, III,
| and 2; Clarence Hobart, New York, de
| feated Frank Payne Harrisburg. and 2
nllsworth Aug Mayfield, defeated II.
| w. Harvey Pine Valley, and /.
Second Sixteen-B. L. Pearce. Clearwater
defeated 7. a. Legge, Merton Cricket,
| and 5; u. A. Matteson. Edgewater, defeated
| Adolphe Mueller. Decatur. and 7; C. e
| Thompson, Montreal won from r. j.
| OConnor, Montreal, by default; }. w
Ballard defeated p. c. HUMPHREYS, Kala-
| mazoo. and .; Walter DiIks. MerioD
| Cricket defeated w. Stuart Brown, oak
| mont, and 2; w. Proctor, Brookline. de-
| feated p. S. Taintor, Aiken, 3 and 2; A
Furry, Brookline, defeated c. f. Titchnor
| Binghamton, 3 and g
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16

Yale Club Team Near Defeat
After Clinching Squash Title
". Y. Girl SfdrtIes
Pinehurst With Her
Golf fKnickerbockers

TpINEHURST, N. c., Feb. 15.--
A Members of the Tin Whistles
had something to whistle about to-
day, when Miss Elizabeth Clemson,
of Middletown, N. Y, stepped out of
a bus and walked into the Pinehurst
Country Club, adorned in brilliant
golf knickerbockers and flashing golf
stockings. 1t was the first appear
ance of woman golfer in knickcr-
bockers here and it created seusa-
tion.
1t did not take long for crowd TO
collect, and the comments were
varied and entertaining. 1t was gen.
orally agreed by the male golfers
that knickerbockers looked to be
very practical and that they would
come into more general use by
women players.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Penn to Compete in West

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.--The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania track team, for
the first time on record, will partici-
pate in the indoor championship track
and field meet of the Middle West at
Urbana, ILL.,, on March l, it was an
nounced to-day. Coach Lawson Rob
ertson said he was as yet undecided as
to the makeup of the team. In addi-
ton to running anchor man on the re-
lay team, Captain Earl Eby will enter
the 880-yard race.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Battery Men i'm First
Workout at Columbia

Thirteen pitchers and four catchers
answered Coach Andy Coakley's first
call for battery candidates at Columbia
yesterday. Several infelders, includ-
ing Captain Jimmy Tedford, Buck Free
man, a newcomer, also got in work
out after the dismissal Of the battery
men. The practice lasted nearly three
hours.
Among the newcomers, Carl Dietzen,
of Montclair Academy, brother of the
famous Wesleyan football star; Paul
Bray. star of the Horace Mann nine,
and r. Bliss Price, of Chatham High
School, are regarded as promising
players. Anderson, football player and
captain of the hockey team, and
Moeschen, star of the freshman bas-
ketball quintet, also reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Coaches to Oficiate
At Service Court Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 15.-The Off
cials for the basketball game to be
the fives of the Naval and Military
academies, will be Howard B. Ortner,
coach of Cornell. who will referee, and
Joseph Deering, coach of Columbia,
who will umpire.
The baseball team of Penn State will
play the midshipmen here on April 1.
Penn State is now one Of the most
talked of opponents of the Naval Acad-
emy. The football teams meet on
Franklin Field, Philadelphia. on No
vember IL, and Penn State is one Of
the two Eastern colleges which has not
abandoned its match with the academy
Wrestlers
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Huston OFF for South

Colonel T. L. Huston, part owner Of
the Yankees, left for Dover Hall yes
terday with Mrs Huston and their
daughter, Miss Bernice. The Colonel
will rest at the Southern camp with
Wilbert Robinson, manager of the
Brooklyn team, who is there with Mrs.
Robinson, for ten days, returning here
conferences regarding the Yankees
new grounds. About March is he will
probably go to Shreveport to see how
the Yankees are progressing In their
training there.
Henry Fabian, ground keeper of the
Giants, who manicures the grass under
Coogan's Bluff so that 1t Is the green
est on Manhattan Island, will reach
San Antonio tomorrow and will get
the Giants practice field there in shape
trainer of the team, with the clubs
suits and other paraphernalia, will
leave here on February %, in advance
of the departure of the team, to have
things in readiness at the clubhouse
when the players arrive.
Buster" Cation, who was claimed by
the Robins when Pittsburgh let him
out last fall and who has been ON
Brooklyn's retired list because of ill
ness, has inf Irmed Squire Ebbets that
gone and that he will be with the team
at New Orleans on March 7.
"Bill" Lamar, Brooklyn outfelder,
has signed a 1921 contract with the
Dogers. The papers" were received
yesterday frons Bills home in Rock
willie, Nd.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
ID. X. Z. Players Get Even
Break i'm Four Games
Columbia Scores Victory
GLASS Is SQUASH STAMPING

The Yale Club, which is leading in
the race for the Metropolitan Glass B
squash tennis championship, played
only four matches yesterday in what
was TO have been it's last contest of
the season, and as a result of dividing
the honors with the lowly D. K. Z.
Club, at two games all, the Yale rep
resentatives are threatened with their
first defeat OF the season.
! The deciding three matches will be
played to-day, and, although the Eli
graduates cannot be beaten for the
title, they must take two out of three
games to wind up the campaign with
clean slate. The showing of the d. K.
+. players yesterday was surprise, as
it was expected that Yale would have
no trouble making q sweep with the
team that has won only two games and
lost eight.
Harvard had an easy time with the
Army and Navy Club in it's last match
of the season, registering four victo-
ries and winning the other three by
| default. The Crimson players moved
| into third position as a result of their
| fine work, displacing the Crescent A. c.,
which lost to Columbia, 2 to a.
G. G. Davidson and Felix jenkins, of
the D. K. F.. Club. are the players who
lowered the Yale colors, J. G. Tomlin-
son jr. and Reginald Roome being
beaten in close matches. Davidson
went three games to beat Tomlinson,
finally winning 1910, 10--f5, 15-5.
Roome has been playing exceptionally
good squash, but Jenkins outplayed
him in every department, winning by
15-7, 15-11. c. 7. Cooney and A. c..
| Schermerhorn were the winners for
Yale.
The summaries:
HARVARD. Z; ARMY AND NAVY, 0.
e. II. Hemminway Harvard, defeated
G. Taylor Army and Navy, l3-l tlao;; 80;
G. NJ. Carnochan. Army and Navy. 16-5,
15-4; c. E. Ames, Harvard, defeated L. F.
Sigaud,- Army and Navy 15-2' ~ l5r-il
hanty, Army and Navy 15-l2. lbs; r s
Grinnel Harvard, won by default from
Captain Boyd Army and Navy D. A. Ried
Harvard, won ky default; D. O'NeiH, Har-
ward won by default.
COLUMBIA, d; CRESCENT, 2.
w. A. Kmbel, Columbia, defeated j
Doig, Crescent, 15--6, 15-lQ; r. V. Mahon
Columbia. defeated G W; Dingee. Crescent
1915 17--15, 16--1o; Donald Mcclave
CoqmPa Cs1 defgatfa M NJ aaT6d s5erds
Columbia, defeated A. ]. WINS, Crescent
15-2. 1e--10; N. F. Torrance, Crescent. de
; feated Willis Putnam, Columbia. 14-17
15-12, 18-16.
YALE CLUB, 2; D. K. e. 2.
C. r. Cooney, Yale, defeated II. Hunting
+, ton. D. <. E., 15--S, III; 6. G. Davidson
paif E. defeSed eSd ReEnaa FfS ROOM oonFgs Fas
15--7, 15--11; a. c. Schermerhorn, Yale
defeated G. Taylor, d. X. e., 15-9 15--10
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Foster Wins Qualifying
Round i'm Florida Golf

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 15.--M.
B. Foster made an 81 to-day for the
remaining eighteen holes on the Ormond
Beach golf championship, and that,
plus his 81 of yesterday gave him 1865
for the thirty y-six-holc qualifying
round. 1t was a total sufficiently small
to win the low score prize for the big
Englewood player. f, ". Vanhouten,
of Arcola, and N. B. Perkins, the Ken
tuckian, tied for second place two
strokes back.
The rule was for higher scores than
yesterday and with no special reason
for it, unless pep for the second eigh-
teen had been reduced by the exertions
Elmer Sperry and Frank Hedley, broke
into the fourth sixteen with PIT and
215, respectively. Scores of the first
two sixteens follow:
First sixteen-M. B. Foster, ,Englewoood.
S1-s4-165; E. w. Vanhouten, Arcola, sb-
S2-167; b. Perkins, williamsburg, Ky,
S7-i74; DR.. Charles schoff, springhaven,
souSty AFlaHsec Ro5s canoabPoeF DstGoes'
S7-178; G. f. Potts, Flat Rock, 90-8S-
i7S; " A. knight, St AugustiIne, s9-ag- %
M M 4 A9r9nSH D9'gnGsS A1aoa SSuHy 9sss
W. j. Nichols, Brookiawn, 94-s8--1s2: H.
4. Hoffman, Providence 91-,.92~ls3; Paul
MCKeel, Morgantown, S8--95-183; F. l..
Brown, Columbus. o5-Ss-183.
Second sixteen--Charles Longnecker,
Engineers. 9392--tS5; DIR. A. NJ. Scott,
Evansville, s5--01-1S6; w. F.. Shaw,
Westfeld, Mass. 95.91-is6; Charles
Byrne, Woodway, 95--93-1sS John Bar
clay, Greensburg. Pa. 93-9T-1so; G.
Gardner, st. Paul. 1OO-el-191; Calhoun
Latham, Brooklawn, 97--96-192: A. De-
ronde, Englewood, 95-98--193; G. C.
Simmons FIossmoor, 101-99-194; r A.
Smith, Cherry Valley. 96-99-195; r. G..
Darte, Wyoming Valley, 97-99-196; 7. e.
Ross, Merion. 98--98--196; N. Wallace,
Springfield. 1o2-.95n-oi97; 2; Maynes,
White. Glen Ridge. 96--1O2-19S.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-16
Rain Checks as alentine

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 15.-A pair Of
rain checks, souvenirs Of interesting
days in baseball here, was the most
priced valentine" received yesterday
by Barney Dreyfuss, president of TIE
Pittsburgh National League club. A
fan sent the checks to Nh Dreyfuss
One of the rain checks had been at
tached to a ticket issued for the las.
game played in old Exposition Park,
June 19, 1909. The other ticket was
dated October 8, 1909, the day on
which the Pirates opened world
series with Detroit.