davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

The differeQce in the distance be tween the Skagway Atliu route and thr one via Edmonton and Fort Me NJ, ~'ay is given at from 700 to 14O miles and this should appeal to the prospector or person intending to make tho trip.
 When the general conditions of tho trail are taken into considera ton for instance the bountiful SUD- ply of game which would go long way towards the conservation of a prospeCtor's neccstarily limited sup UIy of food and the further assur- ance that there Is ample wood thru out the entire route with vast for es,s fer protection against intensely lnclement weather and the further fs,t that the trail is one which hqe been used by the natives for mquy years the prospector will do well to investigate the Skagway At lin route before starting out over tt. longer way via Fort McAIurray tr the new oil fields near Fort Nor m, n.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
....55 h6REE
 q. EXPIRATION

Poris Jan 2S-The Allied supreme council has reached a decision and agreement on the question of the total repar1tion to be demanded of Germany. The special committee la- dra fled the plan as follows.
 Germany is to pay a total of 22G 5iIliJn gold marks in forty two annual iUstallments. Under the pau the first two ihstallments will bs for two billion marks each the next three payments will be three billion each the next three four bil- lien each the next three five bil- Irn each the next S1 six billion ea.b.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
ID INVESTIGATE
 kUGAROK GOAL

Washington Jan 2S-The army ap- pr; priation bill carries a proviso for the expendituTe of S1O0O0 for tn. investigation of the feasabil- ity of building a connection between the NcmeL-Sheldon system of com mrnicaton with the coal deposits of Kugarok river and the Cache Greek and Kewalic mining dis tr ct.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
WIFE IF SOUR. DOUGH GETS \
 BIG FORTUNE

seattle Jan 29-Mre. MooTe the wl'e of Al Moore a We'll known soLrdough in the nuskokwim has In herited a fortune of three million in England. Moore Is a Well howr Alaskan and 1t was for him that Moore Creek in the Kuskokwim cou' try was named. He was the part ner of Charley Myers of Willow CTeek. u
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

rhe article recently published in th's paper setting forth the assert- io~ that the Skagway Chrcross At lin route to Fort Norman is the most practicable one at least for vi ter travel is evidently true as wil be shown by the following des- 2ripuon of the route which has b nn sent to the Daily Alaskan from Cafcro-s where several persons who ns~c uaeU Over the route were in teryiawcd for the purpose of Betting tn.s information.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
Japanese Pact
 Reached Shortly

~ashington ~ Jan 2S-An understan ing with Japan in the controversies between the two countries pardcuu- arly with reference to Japanese rights in this country Is expected to be forthcoming within a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Paris Jan 2g-Briand the French ?. emier proposes as compromise masaure in the reparadons confer en,e of Premiers that Germany be made to pay a total of 96S billion i,Id uarks. This would keep Ger many in debt far forty two Years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
ARMY ID COST
 us. S328,86I,I23

Washington Jan 2S-The army ap- propriations bill was framed to pro- vide a force of 15OO0O men. The bill as reported to the Hous" day carries an approDiauOn for this force of $32S;S6l;12&.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
WANTS ID KNOW /. FACTS ABOUT GERMAN hCT

Washington Jan 2s-The Stat Department has requested Major Genera Allen the commander of the Asleri, tan forces on the Rhine to report the attempted capture of GloTer Cleveland Bergdoll in Ger many and the imprisonment of the Alertcans as result of that at tsRpt.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Washington Jan 2S-An agreement between Ambassador Morris and Ambassador Shidehara of Japan has created a situation that is intoler- abe according to Senator Johnson.
 The plan will be resisted in every legitimate way by the people of California. -.t,..,...s.,eIkis al
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
KILLS
 MOTHER AHDS0.

Tacoma Jan 2S-AITs. Cora F.. Ca. .tner Is dead and her son M"l}. dying as {, result of an eXpl. which demolished the Castner hom Tue cause of the explosion is uE- kIl.wu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
ROUTE TO
 0'L FIELDS ON MACKENZIE
 DESCRIBED BY YUKONERS

where unlimited amount of game cAn be had. The entire route is thru low Passes IaEes etc. MacKen- zie indians make the route each win t,,r from Fort Norman to the Ross river post. This Is the preferred route on account of the number of cal ins and posts in route. The lower river route via Carmacks to Ross river which Is the objectisc point is some 125 miles farther.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Washington Jan 2S-O'Callahan the Lord Mayor of Cork has been ordered to leave this country by Feb II. Secretary Wilson sent the order to OCaIlahan. He cmae to th's country as a stowaway and has been here as a seamanr
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
SALMON AGAIN
 SOLD IN EAST

SealIe Jan 2S-A train load of canned salmon will be shipped east esrly this Week. This is the first Iwhtch has been shipped since the railroads rsturned to private owner Shtp.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
JAPSIbCREASE 8 PER GENT IN
 HAWAIIAN IS.

Washington Jan 2S-That the Jars have been coming into Hawai- large numbers is indicated by the last census report. Out of to- tai population of 300, 9l2 the Japs count 1O9. 274. The repored iu- creaSe of Japs for the past ten yeors is given as 33 Percent.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Tckfo Jan 2S-An American com pany of capitalists have made ar rangements for construction of powerful wireless station at Shangha The company will have Eub statons
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
5D#II5. R553#. H.S G0U.II
 0F FUNDS

Marion Jan 2S-The treasurer ot Marion county IIarry C. Forrey has confessed to the robbery of tae cornty of $l4,&o3. He had report ed that he was robbed by bandits. He did no tcoufess until he WIS arrested ana charged with tn theft.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Lodi Cal. Jan 2S-Samuel and Joln Lockenmaier Were called be- fore the meeting of the American Legion and asked to answer the charge of defacing the picture of
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
FAVORS
 JAP EXCLUSION

sois elan 2S-A resolution in fav- or of the prohibition of Japanese immigration into this country passe the lower House of the legisla- ture.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
5EBSI0BEFREED

Washington Jan 29-There is a growing possibility that President Wilson will release Debs the Social i'J as one of the closing acts of his term of office.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
JAPAN ID PROTEST AGAINST
 CONSTRUCTION OF. WIRELESS

at TeHdn CheeKoo and Harboin. It Is understood that the Japanese gov ernment will protest against the con- stru"aon of this station with it's branch according to the Nichi Mic hi.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
SLAYER IF SEATTLE P0LICE
 GIVEN THE DEATH SENTENCE

Settle Jan 2S-The trial of Smith tna bandit who killed three police cs1ters began yesterday at nine O. clocr. Four women were on the ju
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

r. At five o'clock in the afternoon the tr1al was oyer and the jury s verdict returned. The verdict W" gull 7 and the death penalty was liN ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
5-H0aTHS OLO
 B1I KIDNAPPED

san Francisco Jan 2S-Edgar the Sl.e months old son of Mrs. H. E. smith a widow was Kidnapped.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
LEGION ORDERS ALIENS ID QU|1
 AFTER DEFACING WILSON'S PICTURE

Preadent Wilson. They We're order cd to dispose of their property and leave Lodi. Notice was Served on them by Major Garrison commander of the local post. Samual was mrde to kiss dhe American flag.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29
WOULD MAKE DEATH SENTENCE
 ONLY PENALTY FOR FI3S1 OEG8tE

tion for murder in the first degre'. lhis would take from the judges the option of the deatb penalty or At, Imprisonment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-29

Ol1mPa Jan 2S-Senator W. Lon Johnson has introduced bill maLl- l0g the death penalty the only op-
Evening star., 1921-10-26
RUTH BACK IN GOTHAM
TO GET ILLS TREATED

NEW YORK. October 26.-Babe
Ruth is wearing bandages on both
arms now. His latest physical dis
ability is a carbuncle on his right
hand, He scratched his hand while
on a hunting trip in northern Penn
sylvania and the resulting carbuncle
gave him so much trouble that the
home-run champion returned to New
York to have it lanced-
Ruth declared he was going to try
to keep out of any more harm until
the time comes for him to go to Chi
Cago to have talk with Commis-
sioner Landis regarding his barn
storming tour made in violation of
the rules of organized base ball. He
refused to discuss that situation.
He said his list of injuries to date
included bad right knee, pulled
muscle in his left leg, an infected
left arm. skinned thigh that pre-
vented him sliding bases the latter
part of the season and now the car
buncle. >,
II guess I'm out of luck this year"
he said.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
GOLF SEASON IN SOUTH
OPENS IN NOVEMBER 9

PIEEHrRST, y. c., October 26.-Th"
winter golf season here will open on
November with the playing Of the
qualifying round in the seventeenth
annual autumn tournament.
The midsouth amateur r-professlonai
best ball tournament is scheduled for
November 1919. and will be followed
by the annual Carolina tournament No
vember 1225.
Two new golf events have been
added to Pinehurst's early season
scheduled this year. The more i'm
portant Of these new departures is the
first annual Carolina tournament for
women. December &. 4. $, 3. the ladies
to qualify in divisions of eight.
\ junior golf tournament. for play
ers under sixteen, will take place on
December 2t-22.
The principal events:
November .. 10. II. l2-Autumn golf four
namenJ.
Novemher *. "a Mid south amateur profes-
November II. -, %, "A. :'--Carodina golf
tournament.
December 6. :. $. 9-First annual Carolina
golf tournament for women
Dccrmbrr ~ 22-Junior golf tournament.
December -. 20. 80! 81. January 2-Mid"in'
ter uclf tournament
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Danforth won something like twen-
1y-hve games with Columbus, whlch
finished hopeless tail-ender. Early
in the session Rowland offered to sell
him to Dreyfuss. when the latter S
pitching staff began to wabble.
Has Mastered II "Sailer."
Dave has mastered "sailer." ball
that comes whizzing fast or slow to
the batter without even revolving.
Time and again during the season
just closed indignant American Asso-
citation hitters who We're being set
down in order yelped that Davie was
putting something besides science on
the ball. Time and again the um-
pires looked at the pill only to find
nothing eXtraneouS on the cover
As result of this 'sailer," Rowlarh|
says Danforth can go right back 70
the big league and stand most of the
big fellows on their beans.
According to the story, DanfOrth,
who was the best finger in the Amer
lean Association the past season, at
tracted the. attention of the Pirate
owner through the medium of Chick
fraser, scout.
Dreyfuss was wild to land Danforth
late in July, but Columbus wanted
approximately $4,000 for the veteran.
and Dreyfuss couldn't see the price.
Several conferences We're held by
Dreyfuss and Gibson with representa-
tives of the Columbus club. but no
deal could be arranged. Dreyfuss
believed it would be possible to land
Danforth for less money, and then
there was the question of salary
Columbus was paying the veteran
$1,000.
Advised to Get Hurler.
AS though to ascertain what others
thought of the premier hurler. Drey-
fuss discussed the deal with Jack
Hendricks of the Indianapolis club.
Hendricks advised Dreyfuss to buy
Danforth if the price was $4,000
He is going in grand form. and will
win the pennant for you hands down
said the indianapolis pilot.
When the Pirates met the Giants In
that eventful series, Danforth again
1oomed in the eyes of Dreyfuss. An
other deal was started, but again il
fell fiat.
Dreyfuss then decided to go through
with the series with what hurlers
he had.
Now Dreyfuss has opened negotia-
tions for the Columbus star again
and it looks as though he will finally
land-but he will pay the Columbus
price.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Mrs. T. C.. Kinkaid, the present Dis
uict titlehOldcr, won her match from
Mrs. &. III. Warner of Bannockburn by
and 4. and Mrs. Frailey of Chevy
Chase. Il former holder of the title, de
feated Miss G. II. Wimsatt of Columbia
by and 3
Mrs. II. King Cornwell and Mrs. J. r.
De Farges went nineteen holes before
victory fell TO the former.
Mrs. Ranhin meets another star golfer
today In the person of Mrs. l.. o. Came
kinkad plays Mrs. 7. w. Brahany OF
Columbia. Mrs. Frailey is paired with
Mrs. w. Il. Wamsatt of Columbia.
Summaries Of yesterdays play:
FIRST FLIGHT.
Mrs. Thomas W Brahany. Col, defeated
Mrs. & 7. Cunningham. Bann.. = and 3.
Mrs: r q: kinkaid, Chevy Chase. defeated
Mrs. e. ii. Warner. Bann. 3 and 4.
Mrs. {. L. Frail"y. Chevy Chase, defeated
Miss g. h. Wimsatt. Col and >.
-, Mrs. w: II; Wimsatt. col. won from Mrs
Fleming Newbold, Chevy Chase. by default.
Mrs. H. X. C0rnweil. Col. defeated MR..
!. II. DE Fargo col. 1 up in IL holes.
Miss teciiis Mcallum. Chevy Chase. de
f-ated Mrs. Tom Moore, Washington, and 3.
Mrs Marshall Bulltt Chevy Chase. and 6.
Mrs. g. W Rankin. Washington, defeated
Mrs. franck Hyatt. Chevy Chase. 3 aud =.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. l.. A. Frnthingham. Chevy Chase. de
feated Miss h. q. Savage. Chevy Chase. 3
and =.
Mrs. George Ric,S<ds Chevy Chase. defeated
Mrs. &. A. slater tol.. won from Mrs. 4.
V. Wheeler. Chevy Chase. 10y default.
Mrs. Herbert r. Shannon. Col. defeated
Miss Eiinor Wheeler, Chevy Chase. 10y default
Evening star., 1921-10-26
BAT" MASTERSON DIES
WHILE SITTING AT DESK

NEW YORK. October 26.-W. Il.
Bat" Masterson. former sheriff in the
southwest and in recent years a sport
ing editor Of the Morning Telegraph.
died Of heart disease while at work
at his desk yesterday. He was sixty
six wears old.
Masterson had an adventurous
career Born in Fairfield. ILL.,, he went
with his parents to Wichita, Kan.
when he was fourteen. and two years
later became "A full-fiedged buffalo
hunter. He fought with Capt Bald
wins scouts against the Indians Ia
the hattie of Red River and was
severely wounded. After the Indian
v arfare he returned to buffalo hunt
Jig When barely twenty-one years
old he was elected sheriff at Dodge
City. Kan. and was a terror to bad
men"
Later he moved to Trinidad. Col.
where he became a marshal. $nbse-
quentIy he went to Tombstone. AriZ.
and thence to Denver and Chicago
He came to New York a number Of
years ago.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
600 Won Pirates National League Championship
|STAND|FER IS WINNER
OF 21-HOLE GOLF DUEL

Guy N. Standifer. who won the Dis
trict championship last week at
Chevy Chase, was pushed to the limit
to win match in the first round of
the Columbia Country Club title
event yesterday by Miller b. Stevin-
son. Standifer won on the twenty
first hole when StevinsOn topped his
tee shot.
A surprise Of the first round was
furnished by Lieut.: Commander w.
w. Smith. who defeated Albert II.
Mackenzie 2 up.
F1rSt-round results follow:
First fieht-E. h. Eynon. 1r.. defeated A.
=. Muttingly. 9 and !: w. W. Smith defeated
A. X. Mackenzie. up; G. =. james defeated
! feated NJ. Il. STEVENSON. 1 up in Il holes.
Second fght-lI.. H. Cornwell defeated II:
=. barnard, and 9: q. b. Leighton defeated
$. +. Kent. 6 and 8: +. p. waggaman de
| feated $. NJ. Shepherd. 8 and 4: Herman
stahler defeated f. q. Robinson. and >.
Third fght-Sherman Ford defeated {. l..
Beller / up: S. n. Walmsley defeated W. l..
Treadway. 4 and ;: f. Il. Gibson defeated Ii.
l.. West. : and q.
The second round in all flights will
be played tomorrow
Pairings for the first match play
round in the annual tournament for
the Presidents cup at the Chevy
Chase Club provided the following
contests today:
:. l.. Heap vs.. A. 6. Lott.
j. II Gore w +. Pearson.
l.. II. 4. johnson vs.. !. W. Childrcss.
Reeve Lewis vs.. X. W. MrNerly.
X. W. Baker vs.. J. ID. Cas~els.
H. ii. Warner. jr.. rs. Samuel Dalzell.
X. 4. RansdelI rs> 4. l.. Frailey.
J l.. Suter W.. Allan Lard.
Preston Hughes vs. ii. NJ. Southgate.
IT, H. Davidson ys. J. NJ. Strrrett
w s. Rryburp w. e. B. McVay.
J. j. Hamilton W. John II. tlapp.
Robert Stead W.. W. q. Dunlop.
L. NJ. Talcott VS.. r. 4. Clayton.
w a. M-ndenhail W. r. ii. LOTUS.
Harry Taylor W. y : Symons.
club handicaps will apply during
the tournament.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
.BAMB|NO TO KNOW HIS
PENALTY IN TWO WEEKS

CHICAGO, October 26.-Babe Ruth,
base balls home run king, will know
his penalty for violating the rule
against post-season transforming by
world series players in about two
weeks. Judge Landis, base ball COM
missioner. is now preparing his de-
cisicn. it is understood.
The judge said today he had seen
nothing but newspaper reports of Il
Proposed WHIT from Ruth to apologize
for violating the rule, and in any
case Ruth's apology would have no
bearing on the judges decision.
suspension sfCr part of the next
base ball season was reported to be
under consideration as Ruth'S punish
ment a short time ago. but Judge
Lands refused to give any indication
of his decision in advance of its an
nouncement.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
GREEN[EAF UNBEATEN
IN POOL TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA. October 26.-Ralph
Greenleaf of New York, the tide holder.
added another game TO his unbroken
string of victories in the national pocket
billiard tournament last night by de-
feating Benny Allen of Kansas City,
former champion, 12J TO a.
Arthur Woods. Minneapolis, defeated
Jerome keogh. Rochester, y. Y, 125 to
So
James Mature, New York. defeated
Michael Kovach. Trenton. y. J.. 125
to Sc.
Walter Franklin. Kansas City. de-
feated William +. de Langh. Philadel-
pha, l25 to 40.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
BIG POWER-BOAT MEET
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY II

NEW YORK. October 26.-The
American Power Boat Association has
announced that the annual winter
season off the Florida coast would
open February IL and extend over a
period of approximately four weeks.
The contests announced include the
annual distance races for cruisers
from Miami to Palm Beach and from
Miami to Havana. Cuba. and the speed
boat races for the Fisher and Wood
Fisher cups
Evening star., 1921-10-26
OLyMPIAD FOR HAWAII.

A pan-American Olympiad. to be
held in Honolulu in 1923, with athletes
competing in all branches of sport
from every nation bordering the Paci-
flee ocean. is planned by the Pan
American Union. The proposed Olym-
piad would include swimming. golf.
base ball, polo, rowing, track and field
athletics, gymnastics, soccer. trap
shooting, a marathon. walking races.
bicycle. races, tennis and other sports.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
% AVIATORS ENTERED
IN TWO PULITZER RACES

OMAHA. Ncb.. October 26.-There
are ten entrants for the second an
nual Pulitzer speed races for air.
planes having speed of more thsu
40 miles an hour. to be held here
November 3, and eighteen for the John
NJ. Larson trophy contest November
A. Both contests and others will be
held in connection with national
aero convention called to form an
organization to stimulate interest in
aviation in the United States.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
NORGREN BEST ATHLETE
IN HISTORY OF CHICAGO

They say that Nels Norgren. assist
ant foot ball coach at the University
of Chicago, is probably the greatest
athlete who ever wore the maroon.
Norgren won twelve Cs in three
wears of competition in foot ball.
basket ball. base ball and track. He
played halfback for three seasons
without missing n single game.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
STAKE TO MILENKO.
By the Associated Press.

by EIt assUCIHteu ITPss.
NEWMARKET. England. october
2S.-The .Cambridgeshire stakes OF
1000 pounds and extras, run here to-
day. was won by James A. De, Roths-
child's Milenko. w. E. whineray's
Leighton was second and Lord Car
narvon's Franklin was third. Twenty
four horses ran.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
CALDWELL IS RELEASED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 26-
Ray Caldwell. pitcher for the Cleve-
land American League team since
1919, has been given his unconditional
release. Caldwell came to Cleveland
from Boston. Manager Speaker said
he intends to reorganiZe his pitching
'staff for 1922
Evening star., 1921-10-26
DREYFUSS HAD CHANCE
TOPURCHASE DANFORTH

ARNEY DREYFUSS, OF the Pittsburgh Pirates said to
he would spend $S to
White southpaw from Co.
1umbus Association managed by Clarence Rowland who
Chicago Americans when they the
world four
coming unmerciful
that the latter learned the
alleged responsible cheating home of
Evening star., 1921-10-26
COLUMBIA U. FRESHMEN
FINE PHYSICAL ARRAY

The freshman class at Columbia Uni
versity is physically the best first-year
class entering the institution in the last
ten years. it was shown in findings of
the department. Of physical education.
with a rating Of fifty points. Eight had
scores of 4S.
OF the students taking a certain group
of tests to permit them to choose any
kind of athletic activity, 6S per cent
were sncceSRful.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
COUNTY LEAGUERs TO BOWL

Bethesda and Kensington teams of
the Montgomery County (Md) Bowl
ing League will be opponents in a
match at Rockville tonight. The fol-
lowing Bethesda bowlers are expected
to report at the drives before s O'Clock:
Stamper, James. BOgley, Chaplin, A.
Oldfeld. L. Oldfield, Beck and Magru
Evening star., 1921-10-26
JIMMY BARRETT DEAD.

DETROIT. Ocober 26,-James (Jim
my) Barrett, famous Detroit .Ameri-
can League outfielder prior to l9o3
and more recently engaged in the real
estate business, dropped dead in his
office here yesterday. ApopleNy is be-
Iieyed to have caused his death.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
j. S. GOLFERS DEFEAT
BRITISH WOMAN STARS

NEW YORK, October 26.-Miss Mar
ion Hollins, national woman golf
champion. and Mrs. w. A. Gavin,
metropolitan title holder. yesterday
defeated Miss Cecil Leitch. British.
French and Canadian title holder. and
her sister. Edith, by one up in a four
ball foursOme at the Baltusrol IN. j.
Golf Club.
The Americans We're four up at the
BEST BALL.
Miss HOliins and Mrs. Gavin
Out........ } = u Il Al
In......... 6 = q 4-43-S4
Misses Cecil and Edith Leirch-
Ont t........ u = ! = 4 , IA
ln......... ; 6 3 e 4-H-Sj
INDIVIDUAL SCORES.
Miss Cecil Lcitch. q !, 4 - q q 3-44
Miss Edith I%itch. q = u > u Us
Mrs Gavin. ........ j q : 4-i7
Miss iIOiiinS. ....... > u } ) , u III
Miss Cecil Leitch 4 3 q 3 & : q 4 4-41-S5
Miss Edith Leitch. > u Z I 4 4-Iy-sI
Mrs. Gavin. ........ > q : . 4 40 "
Miss iiollins. I'M. q . q q 6-4S-92
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Tunney Stops Larsen.

NEW YORK. October 26.-Gene
Tuney. light heavyweight champion
of the A l.. r. was awarded the de-
cision over Wolf Larsen. former
amateur Gght heavyweight champion
in the seventh of a swelve-round
match 1ast>night. Larsen was clearly
outclassed.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Memphis Retains Abbott.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, October go
Spencer Abbott, who piloted the Mem
phis club to the 1921 Southern Asso-
citation championship. has agreed to
terms for next season.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
GOLF. FAVORITES SCORE
IN WOMAN'S TITLE PLAY

AVORITES without exception the match round of
women golf championship the
the Columbia Country Club Mrs
Chase Mrs w Rankin Washington
Golf and Country Club hard struggle succumbed the sixteenth hole
3 3and2
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Leads Brown Harriers.

Joe Nutter of Falls City. Nebt has
been elected captain of the Brown
barriers. Nutter is a varsity half
miller
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Leach Cross. the New York battler.
has started his sixteenth year in the
boxing game.