davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR SATURDAY
BASEBALL.
Senior Church League.

BANGDALb.
Senior Church LcaEue.
West vs. Trinity M. Il. Bay
nard. No. l..
Emmanuel VS.. Union. Rock
ford. No. 2.
Scott VS.. First Central, Bay
nard, No. ..
City Leaene.
Huber vs. Fourth Ward.
Fourth and Church streets. uin-
pire, Gerhauser.
Eastlake VS.. Edge Moor; um-
pire. Hastings.
Highland VS.. National Guard,
Baynard Field: umpire, Rich
ards.
IIillcrest VS.. ST. Hedwigs.
Military Grounds; umpire, Cum
ningham.
Suburban League.
Marshallton at Delaware
City: umpire. winthrup.
Elsmere VS.. Krebs at New
port; umpire, Henry.
Five Points at Stanton; um-
pire. Andrews.
GOLF.
Third round for presidents
cup. Wilmington Country Club.
TENNIS.
Finals complete at Whining
ton Country Club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
SECOND BAPTIST LOSES.

Brandyuine Wins SIugfest at Rock.
ford Tower, 1874.
The Brandywine club trimmed Sec
ond Baptist. 1874. at Rockford Tower
yesterday afternoon. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Daily advertising gets more bid
ders for the thing offered. and 50 ;
better sale can be made.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Athletics. 5: Cleveland, ,.
Detroit. 10; Chicago. S.
Detroit, g; Chicago, 6 I'D gane)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08

Remember that telling is selling
snd telling new readers day after day.
quickly s<lls.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
American LeaKue.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National League.
AmerIcan IeaKuP.

ST. Louis. Is: Philadelphia, >.
Brooklyn, \ New York. 6.
Rnstnn s. Cincinnati. ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-08
Local Sports

The Richardson Park Juniors de-
feated Belmont, SIS, on Wednesday
afternoon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
GRADING CONTRACT
| HAS BEEN AWARDED
tEast oregOnIan specially

COLUMBIA, March Airs. Joe
udey and little daughter. Florence,
left Wednesday for The Dalies where
they will visit MFR. and Mrs. Sink. par
ents Of Mrs. Udey.
Roy Raddox is reported as having
an attack OF the mumps.
NJ. p. .Colleton OF Frisco, Cal, stop
ped off on his annual trip through
Oregon and visited his sister. Mrs.
George Bcddow. In Columbia.
Mr.. Mcqueen, Miss Fraham and
Miss Kersting. teachers of Columbia,
attended the teachers institute at
Stanfleld Saturday.
Mrst William Ellis of Ukiah, has ta-
ken the position Of housek eeper In the
home of II. j. Stlllings. taking tho
place OF Mrs Dodge, who Is going to
her home place, north of Hermiston
where she will look after her work
there.
The county court has at last award
ed the contract for grading and gravel.
ling the diagonal road" from Hermis-
ton to the Columbia school house
This piece OF highway has been n
very bad condition OF late and the far,
mers of the community have found 4
necessary to so out Of their way b,
travelling over other roads to Hermis-
ton. 1t is understood that the county
will install n rock crusher at the gray
ell pit near the reservoir from where
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
LOCAL K. OF P. COMPETE
WITH PENDLETON TEAM
east oregonian specially

ADAMS, March 4.-Pythians will
compete with Pendleton and a team
from Weston in work in the third
rank and three cars of the Adams Py-
THAN boys motored to Pendleton to
attend and those that attended were
Chas. Bunch. G.. Mayberry, Eyard Nc
Collum. Paul Lieuallen, G. Spencer,
II. NJ. Whitley, Ferre Carothers, Frank
Danes, n. Picard. Chas. Dupuis, Ed
Wollen, Will Bunch, l.. Eaton, Ralph
WaiIen and all report fine time.
The Booster Band met in the Bap-
| tist church on Monday evening. A
good attendance was present and had
fine time.
/ Mrs. Mable McCollum Is confined
I to her home with gathering in her
head but is some better today.
| The Adams Rebekah lodge had O
special meeting on Monday night to
prepare for a big time on the 3rd az
there are a number OF candidates tc
initiate and as it looks so much like
work season will open II is need fol
haste and no delay.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Lieuallen wers
Pendleton visitors today as her fathei
Roe Ferguson is not so well.
Miss Laura Mcfarland made busi
ness trip to the city of Pendleton Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodward ant
children have returned to their hom'
ranch near Adams after spending thu
winter months in California.
Jim Chesnut the Adams chop mil
proprietor is running his mill nov
early and late, chopping and clean
ling seed wheat for the farmers, as the
l@ill start seeding.
Harold Carlstrom, one of Adam
former prominent young men, now o
Whitman college is spending a fev
days with his father and mother, MI
and Mrs N. o. Carlstrom and viii
visit his sister near Helix. He was ;
bright student while in Adams and fin
ished high school in Helix and has
bright future in view in the busines
world He was one of Mrs. Johl
OgIe's students in Adams school AM
/ will continue his business course Il
1.-THE city Of Portland this fall.
The Adams Ladies' Club met at tn
home of Mrs. Ben Simmons and thos
who attended were Mrs. Lizzie De
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

yoign, Mrs. Harry Larabee, Mrs. u J..
Lieuallen, Mrs. Chas. Dupuis, Mrs,
Jack Mayberry. Mrs. Frank krebs'
Mrs. Edith Kirby, Mrs. q. o. Rich
ardson, Mrs. +. Bowling. Mrs. Elmer
Hales, Mrs. VIII Boyer and Mrs. b.
Inman and after the regular business
meeting was over dainty luncheon
was served of Hke and coffee and
fruit salad and all enjoyed n pleasant
afternoon.
Mrs. John Myrick was the guest OF
Mrs. Schrimp Thursday for the day
at the ranch near Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Dupuis motored
to Adams today to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs @. NJ. Morrison mo-
ored to Adams today. Roll Morrison
lfas been home with h bad cold for
the past fow days.
Mr.. Mayberry left for Pcndleton
today on business and had a break
down AID his son Jack motored down
and helped him and he arrived here
all 0. K.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
LOCAL TEACHER FORCED
TO RESIDE IN A TENT
1Enst oregonian speciaD

WESTLAND-M D-MINNEHAHA, March
AIR. and Mrs. j. f. Hamer who
were called to Albany to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hamers mother, re-
turned home Saturday afternoon
l.. c.. Quick. who has been to Tilla-
nook the past week, arrived home on
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Larry Garfield OF
Stanfield were week end guests at the
w. II. Starr home.
Mrs. w. "A. Himeline attended the
local institute at Stanfield Saturday
Mrs. w. II. Hesser and son Freder-
ick. expect to return to their farm this
week. Mr.. Hesser will remain IN
Stanfield where he is manager for tht
Inland Lumber Yard.
Miss Graves assumed her duties as
primalE teacher in Westland this
week. EBeing unable to secure boart
in the district Miss Graves and hel
small niece will reside in tent neal
the school house during her stay il
Westland.
Much hay has been shipped from
WestIand lately Richard brother
are now filling cars from that siding
The Westland school was represent
ed at the institute by Miss Duncan an'
Miss Graves.
The Beebe well drilling outfit l
sinking a well on the old Georg'
sthrom place north Of Westland. Th'
old WE'LL which was dug, caved in.
Mr. Heath. who has rented the w
II. Ogden place has moved in and tn
children. entered the school on Mon
day. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
Time Iimt Cause
For Higher Prices

CHICAGO. March 4.--(A. Pl--
Higher prices for grain resulted today
from news that definite time limit
had been fixed in which Germany
must accept the reparation terms. Prf-
ces closed strong. to sac. net
higher. with March $l.7O Ia to i$l.7O
IL and May $i.61 i-2 to Sl.62. Corn
gained 5-S@S-4 to 1901; oats
l-2 to 5-S@s-4 and provisions 21s to
S5c.
strength showed in the wheat mar
ket at the opening and the few re-
actions filed to last The close was
at the highest point of the day. In
addition to the allies altimatum.
bullish factors Included talk of prob
able domestic crop damage. Green
bug reports came from the southwest,
and government report was that
Hessian fly infestation had become
general in the soft wheat states. A
good demand from mills was noted.
What little success the bears attained
was associated with uncertainty of the
industrial outlook.
Prospective falling off in receipts
of corn tended to lift its value and
that of oats.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
lift provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
Alfalfa Hangs OH
S23 Per Ton Price

SEATTLE, March 4.--(A P)-City
delivery. Feed: Scratch feed s57;
baby scratch feed s55; feed wheat
$50; all grain chop $47; oats SAC; roll
ed oats $4S; sprouting oats SOL; rolled
barley S45; clipped barley $40; milled
feed s34; whole corn $40; cracked
corn $42.
n Hay-Alfalfa s27 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa $50; ditto timothy sSS;
eastern Washington mixed $34; straw
$50; Puget Sound $31. r-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
DIAMOND DYES DON'T
STREAK, SPOT, FADE

Buy diamond Dyes" no other kind,
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Each package OF Diamond Dyes con-
taIns simple directions to diamond dye
worn, shabby skirts. waists. dresses,
coats, gloves. stockings, sweaters. dra-
peries, coverings, everything, whether
wool silk, linen cotton or mixed
goods. new, rich, fadeless coiors.
Druggist has Color Card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
NEwARK GETS FRANCHISE.

NEW YORK, March 4.-(A. P0-
President j. C. Toole of the Interna-
|tional baseball league announced here
today that majority vote of the club
owners, the Akron, Ohio, franchise
was awarded to Newark, n. j. The
purchase price was S25,000
The Newark club will be operated
by Roy Mack, son Of Connie Mack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
Butter Weaker With
Eggs Unsettled.

NEW YORK. March IA, Pr
Butter weaker; creamery higher than
extras So 1-2G54; creamery extras
54; creamery firsts 4S952 IL.
Eggs unsettled; firsts "a 1-2@ acc;
others unchanged. .
Cheese firm: state whole milk flats
held special q 29c; state whole milk
flats, fresh specials 25 lao 26c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
Sheep Steady
To rs Cents Lower.

To 25 Cents Lower.
KANSAS CITY. March 4.-(A. P)
Cattle. receipts $500; beel' steers
and fat she stock steady to sc lower;
top steers $1,000: bulk SS.75Gl $50;
prime cows bid S7.65; best heifers
held at $500, all other classes gener-
ally steady but closing weak; best
vealers s12.O0: little trading on stock
ers and feeders.
Sheep receipts 4.500; uneven; kill
ling classes mostly steady TO csc low
Ter. Ewes $500; S3-pound yearlings
sS.25; 81 pound lambs $9.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
Over ft,OOO Bales
OF Wool Offered.

LONDON, March AT the wool
auction sales today 1000 bales were
offered, comprising a good selection.
Best merinos hardened five per cent,
the home trade, America. and the con-
tinent buying. Inferior and cross
breeds We're neglected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

the gravel will be hauled oron L,
Felthouse has taken the contract. The
work viii start as soon as arrange
ments are complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

10 mixed colors 81; pullets rs.
Butter-City creamery in cubes 81;
bricks or prints So couptry creamery
extras. cost to jobbers il cubes, siS;
storage 3Sa41.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports
Wl0,sS: rough heavies a6.75@7.2S
,,t.r., co naEaft kn

Cattle: Receipts so. Unsettled.
Prime steers $500 q $50; medium to
choice $500 7.5Os common to good
$500 a. $50; best cows and heifers
$6.s5@6.s5; medium to choice $500
$500: common to good $3.50 &C.. so;
bulls S4.5O sac; calves light $4,000
@ls.OO: heavy s5.5o "a 200.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
Receipts Light in
Frisco Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA
P.)-Receipts: Flour 1,542 qrs: beans
2,413 sacks; wheat sos sacks; corn
100 sacks: barley 6,SS4 centals; hides
1.147 bdls.; potatoes 1919 sacks;
onions 20 sacks; oranges and lemons
400 boxes; livestock 217 head.
Avocades $500 500.
Wheat feed s2.65@2.S0; mill $2.7O
q ESQ; oats red feed $i.45 Q1.55.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

While only a very small supply ap-
peared in the sheep and lamb alleys
Thursday at North Portland, trade in
dioated rather strong tone, although
early prices showed no change what
ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

No cattIe came 20 North ForuAnu
for the day. Trade appears to indicate
an understone OF steadiness but there
was nothing in sight to give the mar
ket any sort Of test Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

Eggs Maintain
Same Price level.
SEATTLE, March 4.-Eggs Select
local ranch, white shells 80 a SAC; dit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

CfNrom the Oregon Journal)
While there were liberal arrivals Of
hogs for Thursday only three loads
were Cor the market. All lines indicat.
cd maintained values for the day.
IN the hog alleys there were arrivals
~ Is loads for the day. but | ? Of these
came direct from South Dakota TO
local killers.
There was nominally steady tone
FOR swine at the opening OF the trade
here, with tops still at ll.S5. The
eastern markets showed a general up
ward swing OF values for the day, Chi
rago advancing to within Toe of North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
Cincinnati
Nationals
Taking Lead

New York, Aug. 1.-The Cincinnati
National team has become the hurdle
which is upsetting the rival contend
ers for the league leadership. Yester-
day the second division Reds
trounced New York twice and pulled
them back from the first place PIN
nacle, which they were enjoying joint
ly with Pittsburgh for the first time
in nearly two months. Last week
Cincinnati tripped up Boston. in a
doubleheader after the Braves had
shown their quality in a hard fought
series with the Pirates. Pittsburgh is
not scheduled to meet Cincinnati for
a month.
Both of the New York Cincinnati
contests went into extra innings, the
first lasting twelve and the second
eleven.s The Reds were .outbatted Is
hits to 5, in the second struggle but
came through with the needed runs
to win. /,
Two home runs failed to win a VIC
tory, Brooklyn Nationals over st.
Louis which succeeding in scoring $
ore4 runs after two men were out.
Good pitching was displayed by
Mays of the New York Americans
and Winters Of the Philadelphia Ma
tons. Mays held the Cleveland
worlds champions to two hits and
Winters limited the Chicago Cubs to
four. aa
Goldie Rapp Of the philadelphia
Nationals failed to get a safe hit. for
the first time in tw%enty-seven games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS
TOURNAMENT OPENED this
MORNING. WITH STATE PLAY

promised excellent car service during
the Journeys.
All matches will be decided in the
best two out of three sets, with the
exception of the finals in, the Mems
Open and North Dakota State Cham
pionship events, which will be best
three out OF five sets. The rules of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton will govern all matches, and c.
e. link. physical director OF the Grand
Forks Y.sM. G. A., will act as official
referee. Assistant referees will be an
nounced later.
Through the courtesy, Of the Univer-
stty of North Dakota, locker and
shower accommodations win be pro-
vided In the university armory without
charge to competing players. Rooms
may be had at the university dormt-
tories at a very small rate per day,
and meals will be served at regular
hours at the university commons. The
scheduled hours for meals will be
posted on the bulletin board
Considerable work has been done
during the past week to get the courts
In first class condition for the playing
of the Journeys. Much credit is due
John7J. Nolan, caretaker OF UNIVERSE
ty, Avenue park, for the excellent con-
dition &of the courts located at that
ptoNSs opSSA0l poIilo 11dSS=UCCIl CdhSll
to have the courts in readiness for
fast games.
According to a list compiled by Sec
rotary Elton Saturday afternoon. the
following men have entered in the
tournament. More entries are expect
today:
Entries for Mems Events-M. K.
Murphy Jamestown; L. L. Lenz,,
Jamestown; Frank Buckingham,
n ro ~ 4 TNNIzo sNTN1~ II ~4~~l M s1o r~,s
J.. w. Wilkerson, Grand Forks; w. N.
Elton Grand Forks; Gjems Fraser,
Grafton; Robert Muir. Hunter; Robert
Hubert, Fargo; John Thornton, Fes-
senden;, A. S. Anderson. Fessenden;
Allanson, Fessenden: A. D. Keator,
Grand Forks; DR.. T. Spence, Crooks
ton; F. p. Gerrish, Crookston; c. e.
Gildersleeue, Crookston; Chesterman,
Crookston; Dr. w. e. Blatherwick,
Forks; o. Fl. Bridston, Grand Forks;
G. T. McIntire, D~onnybrook; Leonard
E. Blaisdell.- Minot; w. Il Titus, Far
g o G. E. Tenneson.f Fargo Melville
Hodge, Fargo; P.SJ. B~urfening, Fargo;
Archie Melchotr, Fargo; John Keye,
Fargo: George Cornstock. Moorheadis
Bill Torgeson, Grand Forks; Howard
George, Grand Forks; Ray Waller.
Grand Forks; Paul Loughlin, Grand
Forks; Ralph Leigh, Grand Forks;
Leslie Erhardt, Grand Forks; Joe
Roller. Grand Forks; Lloyd Campbell.
Grand FORKS.
Entries for the Women's Events
Florence Douglas, Gilby; Mrs. r. M.
Holman, Bismarck; Ruth Hancocx.
Chicago; Marion Gray. Grafton; Mrs.
Ruth Warner. Fargo; Miss Isabel Ea-
ton, Fargo; Mrs. T. Spence, Crooks
ton; Miss MargaretSP adden. Crooks
ton; Mrs. Guy q. Bemis.s Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
PAGE

known. II III interesting i npts
these Axcellent crop pEogpectS 1fSS-
vii IN thesscounttss which haye9 h6d
failures tor the last four ysaxEls
The southern and central portiohs y
North Dakota hays Y spotted crop.
son south to thu South DakOta line
the 500 and Great Northern rail-
roads from Foxholm and BeTth0id xb
Anamopse and Clifton, Atcng b
from Medina 10 HSt..S
field. and on the Mott branch crops
are almost total failure. In the
southeastern section Of North Dakotas
with the execution ct the ytctnttiss,n
of Wheatland ana Enderlin. which
are poor, there Will be an ayerass
The northeastern counties Of Mon
tana asSfar west ~ Blaine countysanda
south to Wibaux will have excelleAts
crops. IN the southeastern section
crops will be light but no crop tall
ures are expected. Along the North
.arn Pacific from Billings to Bozsnan
branches, crop prospects are excellent.
In Teton. Pondera, TooIe. Hill and
,Chouteau counties. crop prospects are
below the average, notably In the
quadrangle bounded by Shelby, $Ip-s
verness, Fort Benton, and Power. IN
western Montana exce4ent crops are
promised at Eureka. KAlispell, Ro->
nan. Missoula and Dillon.
There has beer little damage In
the crops from other auses than heat.
There have been scattered hail reports,
notably on the Great Northern In Will
lliams county, North Dakota, from
Grenora to Wildrose and at James
town and Kldeer, North Dakota, and
Sidney, Montana. Some black rust,
especially In eastern North Dakota,
has been reported. but its effect on
the crop is expectedhto$be slight An
encouraging feature Of the crop situa-
ton this year has been the improve
ment in farming methods which has
appeared. Where grasshoppers have
threatened to damage the crops. the
farmers, with the aid OF county agents.
have conducted strenuous campaigns
against them, and as a result there
has been no serious damage from
hoppers this year. In the dry FARM
ing sections improvements In methods
OF cultivation have preserved moisture
to an extent which has largely Offset
the excessive and prolonged hot spell
and has provided suficient moisture
to mature the crops without the Gus
tomary summer rains. The resulting
crops which will be harvested In most
Of the dry farming res will be ample
reward to the farmers for their dill
gence. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vnr.L "a
REGATTA WEEK
Is OPENED AT
Isle OF WIGHT.
Members Of Royal Family
Arrive TO Witness Open
ing Of Festival.
YACHT CLUB RACE
IS E
To Complete Series Between
British and American
Metre Boats.

cowes, Isle Of Wight, Aug. L.
Regatta week began here today under
auspices which promised that the i've
days of racing which will close on
Friday will rival in brilliancy those
Of the years which preceded the
great war. King George, Queen Mary,
Princess Mary, the Duke OF York. the
Duke of Connaught and other mem.
bers OF the Royal family reached hero
yesterday, and the harbor was crowd
ed with pleasure craft which were
here to witness the opening o.. the
yachting festival. The British bishop
resolution and the American dread
naught Utah served to give the regat-
to an Official dignity.
Opening Event
Today's opening event was the
royal yacht club race but rivalling
this number on the weeks program
vas the second, third Nand fourth
rounds between British and American
six metre boats, which began their se-
ries of races at Ryde on July 20. The
Americans lost the first round, al
though the Grebe, one of the Ameri-
can fleet, crossed thesfinish line ahead
OF its competitors. One OF the Amer
lean yachts, however, was virtually
dismasted, and another did not start
because it was feared herrigging
would not stand winds which blew at
Ryde. Work Of repairing the shei1a,
the American BOAT which suffered
from the rough weather at Ryde was
expected to be completed in time for
today's racing. The third and fourth
rounds will be sailed on Wednesday
and Friday.
The kings cup race will be sailed
tomorrow, there being eight entries in
this aYenf. -.a... ..tNa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
i A SAFE CITY.

St Louis, Aug. l.-St. Louis Is the
safest" large city In the United States
as far as automobile accidents are
concerned, according to statistics pub
lished by the Mississippi valley di-
vision Of the National Safety Council.
Based on the number of automobile
per 100000 population,
the local rate was announced al 1919
and was the lowest of eight cities in
which observations were made.
Rates for other cities announced
were: New York, 1S4.7; Milwaukee,
1890; Pittsburgh, 1924; Chicago.
1e4.s; Detroit, 169.5; Cincinnati.
1879. and Los Angeles. 1855.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
PASSENGER
AlRPLANE SERVICE
WILL START SOON

Chicago, Aug. daily passenger
air service between Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Detroit and other cities on Lake
Michigan will be started in a few
weeks, it was announced today. The
Triangle Ways. Inc.,. is launching the
venture. Flying time to Miiwaukee =
will be about IS minutes and stops
will be made at Racine and Kenosha.
Trips to Detroit will take about four
hours. 1t was stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
SARLES DEFEATS
MUNICH in "A
INNING GAME

sarles, Nd, Aug. l.-sarles and
Munich played q ! to o nothing game
real exhibition OF a pitchers battle
was thoroughly enjoyed by the fans,
neither team scoring until the last
half OF the eleventh inning. when
Epstein got a. line drive, bringing q
man in from second, scoring n for
Sarles.y
Batteries: Munich, Peterson and
Mcdonald; Sarles, Shanks and Kjose.
a return game will be played Aug
ust z onfthe Munich diamond.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
Program In Printers
Baseball Tournament
Transferred. Today

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1.-The scheds
ule of-the Printers National baseball
for games today between New York
and indianapolis, and st. Paul, pres
emit champions, and Boston. TodaY's
program was transferred from Navin
field to- Sugar island. In the first
games3o OF the series Sunday, Pittsburgh
and Detroit were eliminated, being
defeated by St. Louis and Washing
ton, respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
play at Uniycraity.

All OF the! matches wiIlabe played
~theac0urts located on the Univer-
aty OK North Dakota campus and on
nue. park. The distance between the
two courts IA short and the Grand
Forks street railway company has