davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07
John Surfe tar Qffeo.

Sfelee ct Telegram fra @aibing'
ton bar Sobn g,trfe taget Iflfeo lo1n
isor. Staters Sfatmeiter.
Wr. gurfe uonppntes til Sfatlne'
tier / Worts 1913. Scr ben Sio bao.
De ban / tire Sern,iner bpret 0uper.
l,er af Hortb Safota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07
Qrreiteret poitmeiter.

st Gabelgrom fra Sonolulu, So.
tpali, meloer, at N%siiiterenbe Yoitme.
tier oeriteo6 @iaiam 6. Yeterien CT
bIeoet arrelteret paa Inflaee for I'm.
oerlleb al $4,000 al Yoitfontorcts
N|toler. aabelgranmet 9ipcr inaen
nGrnlere Splpsninser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07
Dc iioite 8rrnicmerfer.

SlenShore 10oe Sec. &c iibite al
Grpnie-& commissioners W%eolemmer,
Iom enbnu opboloer Iig i Souberborg.
refer iislae "Ilensborg Ibi$" imor.
gen til &iebenhopr, @rGnien er MI
ion bcfienot faitlaat, % tilbagc er
fun at uOlraae nogle Sipmcrfcr i
fIersborg Tioro, iom ifol bic, bnor
oanif % init Sorpano mebc3. Gettc
oil tie imorgcr, og bermco CT man
oltiao f9rbig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07

1rigcn bar bisie 2ano life offlclelt
pGret rneo i set interratlonole, me-
tcorologiife S%antarbeibe, ioet &c
life bar peret reprGier,teret peo De
afboIote 2%onferancer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07
Sra So~noerjvllano.
Yreite~ MfitenuinBerne.

gsbicrs 1OSc Gee. Gen ior'te al
Sc mango 4iitemninoer / Senoeri0l'
lono ON, boorpiot RreItcn lfal for
bliuc / lit Grubebc eller life, foltot
iooar Steo / 9olcr. Neil,ltatet blep,
at ser bIeo aigipet 1870 Stcmmcr ior
0aItor RubmanS 6orblioen oJ 40
ilnoo. 4altor 9tl,brlall, Scr cr mo
ira, bar oItib ioritaaet 8eiolfnin8er2
Znifcr on Irap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07
Gn 2anobrrgs. GRrcanitalt.

SIenSbprg 10oe Dec. Torat cgioa
Sol,bbefolfningen Noro9rGnielonoet
fan ioo Gel / Be 1412 Wtiu. W}arf til
fuItureae Torltaol, bar Ganobrugs-
fomrct iislge "6lenSb. Nacbricbten"
foreiIoaet Sprettelie al Ell beicre 2G-
reonltalt for proftiife 2mbmrro.
Den ifal Iigee / Slcnsbora % ipore
til Sc bibtilprrenoe 2an6brugs. Semi.
uorirr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07
Sgnoer. &niplinaerue.

On S~noienbcr i "Nlensborg Mpis"
gier opmertiom paa, at Sonebarun.
ben til, at oct er gaaet tiIbaae meo
&lipling. Sllouitrien / Esnoer.goner
er Den, at Den fine &niplinastrooo
life lGnsere er til at faa / fri Sauoel.
Gen fan finn iaaes ct Steo, bpor man
lan til @lengielo ifal a~fIcpere De fer
oi0c &niplinaer.
Oct er let of ie, at bette JorboIo cr
iibeIoigt; oa Splgerne er life ube-
blepne. Ger er / Senoer-Ganen CT,
gel ltnge Bigger, iom bar lert at
tniple; men pan 8r,,nb al, at oe life
bopoe ri IfiPtning, bar oe opsipct
at late aniplinger. Otter aniplcr-
'terlcS Wcning er Sen encite Waooc
at beoe neutrality-suspicious. pao, at
Den fine Sraao fommer / fri Sanbel.
De paa9iplbenbe bcoer ON, at Scr
togcs Senim BERTH, fer ser, iom al
Heglertngcn bebuoet, bepilges Hcngc
til Gnipling. Snouitrien.
Set er ga for en- Gangs Sfplo ct
blll1t Torlangenbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS NATTER JUNE lbrh hoS AT
THE Posr OFFICE At DEBORAH, Iowa. uNpER The ACT
or CONGRESS OF MARCH 8. 1857.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07

"Sccorn6s Rotten % @ee 9lricn" bill prrcscn
!irri SuIcepce for SIRaintneer oa @er.
ner I gorge. Garmarf eQer Ssnoeripunnb.
"Qoficn" ienot ct gar til 8dmIeIansei ioiier
$500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07
Livestock, Grain &PTQduCD

Jan. y,
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
killing Cattle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-01-07

ears slpertisfementcrne i "0ccorob.H ofter
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
:ADMEN GET SWEET
REVENGE ON ALLEYS
BY Substituting Artists and Dis
play Experts They Defeat
C0mp0Sit0rS.

Sweet revenge was the portion of
the CLASSIFIED Advertising team of The
Times who clashed with the Compost
tors quint in the third of a series of
spirited duckpin contests at the Rec
reation Alleys last night. When the
smoke OF battle was cleared away,
the expert computers at the ringside
awarded the verdict to the small ad
men by majority OF SO pins for the
set.
Captain "Dick" Belt, while grace
fully submitting, mildly called atten-
tion to the fact that while Captain
Canuck Rogers team was supposed to
represent the classified department,
he was forced to put in a team COM
posed entirely OF display men and artists.
Canucl< did not participate in the
matchA directing his valiants from the
sidelines which may possibly account
for the victory.
Benedict Holcombe starred for the
ad men with a set of $50 and high
game of III. "Wee Willie" Weeks,
famous bowler of other days.
brought in the second highest score
of 112. shorty" Elms starred in the
field for the printers with a set of
3O3 and a high game of 112, while
doughty Captain Belt followed with
294 and a high game of 100.
The series up to date shows an
average of 1857 in favor of the com
posing room bowlers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
YALE'S BASEBALL TEAM
LEAVES FOR SOUTHLAND

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 23-
Twenty-three Yale baseball players, a
coaching cabinet, including Chief Bill
Lauder. Manager Bob Paul and the
veteran trainer. Walter Mace, accom-
panied by Dean Frederick Jones. left
here yesterday for. the first perma-
nent training camp ever established
below the Mason and Dixon line by a
Northern university team. The squad
will meet six leading Southern State
universities in daily succession on
the grounds at Macon, where the De-
troits last had their training camp,
beginning next Friday.
Coach Bill Lauder said before leav-
Ing that his regular lineup in the
opening games would be:
Catchers, Captain Peters and Damn
pitchers, Coke. Chittenden and Kelley:
first base, Herman; second base, MUIR
ply; shortstop, Aldrich; third base,
John Hickey; left field. Crane: center
field Sloane; right field, Dorr Hickey.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
BUT A SINGLE CHANGE
IN A. B. {. PIN RACE

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 23.-Amer-
lean Bowling Congress leaders in the
doubles, singles and all events wealth
cred an attack by 165 bowlers yester-
day, with only one change in the
standing of ten high, S. Kelly and r.
. Malley, of Schenectady. with a total
CT 1245 pins, taking ninth place in the
two-man event.
A total of 651 by L. Lamiel, of Can
ton, o., was high score in the singles
event, the Canton bowler getting his
county by scores of 1913, 225,. and 233.
w. Karns, of Albion, N. Y, finished n
close second with a total of $50 pins,
and r. Evans, another Canton entrant.
scored 63S. Evans good score in the
singles followed a 66S set in the
doubles, which gave him a total OF
1906 for six games, but a bad start in
the five-man event Tuesday night de-
prived him of a chance to class among
the all-events leaders.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
.SEVENOF ORIOLES
SICK OR INJURED
Colds, Bruises, and Sore Bones
Have Retarded Practice
At G0ldSb0rO.

GOLDSBORo. ". c.. March ga
mied epidemic of colds, tonsilitis,
bruises. and sore bones has struck n
terrific blow at the 1921 Baltimore
Orioles during the past several days,
greatly retardins the training siege.
At one time or another seven ath-
letes--Ogden, Jacobson, Frank. Lawry,
Holden. Roman, and Farrell-have
been affected. This morning Lawry,
due to "tummie ache; :" Holden, Just
feeling badly all around" Frank,
with a heavy cold. and Farrell. with
towel wound around his right foot.
on which there is a painful stone
bruise. failed to arise from their beds.
Roman limped through the prac-
tice session with sore hip. Ogden,
whose ailment. besides stiff arm, is
similar TO that troubling Lawry. re-
ported during the matinee, while
Holden also was on the job.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
CEDDES WILL ATTEND
DAVIS CUP BANQUET

Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
bassador to the United Staes. will be
a guest of honor at the dinner to be
given in New York on April % for
the victorious American Davis Cup
tennis team, Julian S. Myrick, presi-
dent of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association, announced yesterday.
Inasmuch as the team which won
the cup played both in England and
Australasia, IL Is considered pecu
liarly appropriate that the British
ambassador should be present.
The dinner will take place in the
grand ballroom of tho Biltmore Hotel.
in addition to the Davis Cup team,
members of former teams and men
active in tennis throughout the United
states are expected TO be in attend
ancc.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
GRAPPLERS READY
FOR MATCHES HERE
Washington Canoe Club Stages
Mat PreIiminaries for
A. A. U. Titles.

Fifteen candidates for wrestling
honors and Amateur Athletic Union
gold medals will meet tonight at the
Washington Canoe Club in the pre-
liminary matches in the various
classes.
There are any number of un-
knowns entered in the meet, which
is the tryout session for Washington
grapplers who expect to compete
next week for the titles in Balti-
more.
The Washington Canoe Club is en-
tering strong team in the prelimi
naries. Last year two titles were
won by Washington men and Others
are expecting to make the Baltimor =
grapplers go the limit in the
matches listed for next week.
The matches start tonight at 8
o'clock at the Washington Canoe
Club. One or two engagements give
promise of being exceptionally well
contested.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
ALOYS|USCLUbMEN
START IN BASEBALL
Wolfe Appointed Manager and
Expects First-cIass Baseball
Team This Year.

The Aloysius Club baseball team is
ready to arrange games and would
like to 5chedule fast teams. The ath-
letic committee appointed Maurice
Wolfe as manager of the team. He
will handle all challenges addressed
to Al Eye street northwest
Wolfe has seen service with many
of the Class A minor league teams.
Some of the best players in this sec
tion are listed with the club
' Manager Wolfe desires all those
who wish to play with the Aloysius
nine this year to report at THE club
Sunday at 200 p. m. This will be
the first practice for the team All
candidates are requested to make
their appearance promptly. .
The Peerless A. c. baseball team
would like to strange games with
all fast teams in and around the Dis
trict For games write George A.
simpson. 81 X street northwest or
phone Franklin 2370-J after ) p. IN.
~ meeting will be held Thursday
night at p. M, at 1887 Fifth street
northeast. All members are request ed
to be present as matters that vitally
concern the club will be discussed.
Plenty of pep" aver at Clarendon,
Va. tonight. The recent Sunday
baseball victory will be shown at the
Engine House in. the movies" Team
practice is called for 9!30' a. m. Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
To Test Organization in May--Masons Plans Made
MASONIC BATTLE
PLANSANN0|UNCED
George N. Evans Heads Com
mittee in Charge Of Blue
y Lodge -Grotto Engagement.

Z The Masonic baseball game for the
benefit OF the Masonic and Eastern
star homes will take place on June Is
at,American League Park. The Grotts
team wiz play team selected from
the Blue lodges -tpy
; The committee In charge of the a.
nual affair has planned, several
stunts and unique features Of enter
tainment of a novelty character.
d Andy Walker, manager OF the Grot-
to team, is rounding up fine coilec-
tion of players, and is already out
with a statement that the Blue
lodges outfit will be unable to make
any headway with his team.
Mike Macdonald. manager of the
Blue lodges nine. is not given to
speeches, but the fact has been pried
loose from him that the Grotto ar
gregation' will look like bunch OF
sandlotters wheni his club gets
through with them.
Within the next ! week the toHn
will be. flooded with .ticksts, All Ma
sonic organizations. will receive tick
cts, and a regular campaign for the
distribution will be followed by q
drive to obtain a banner crowd for
the contest.
The committee in charge consists OF
George NJ. Evans. chairman, Harmony
Lodge, No. II; Charles w. Hoover,
Dawson Lodge. No. 10. secretary; Ar
thur w. Forrenden, Lebanon Lodge,
No. Z treasurer, and Archie d. Engel.
Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36. -
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
CARPENTER WILL NEVER
DRAW THE COLOR LINE

PARIS, March 23.-Georges Carpen-
tier will never draw the color line,
If he wins the worlds championship p
and Is challenged by a boxer of dusky
hue.
Carpenter made this stand known
to friends here recently. it became
known today, in discussing the scrap
ping merits of Harry Willis. the
American negro. touted as a contend
er for the worlds title.
"For many reasons ! would not
naturally choose colored fighters as
opponents" said Carpenter. But If
I win the title and Wills or any other
colored man challenges me, I'll take
him on. Then | can claim the title
as champion of all classes and all
colors."
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
LASKER AND CAPABLANCA
AGAIN IN CHESS DRAW

HAVANA, March 23.-The third
game of the worlds chess champion
ship between DIR. Emanuel Izasker
OF Berlin and Jose Capablanca OF
Havana, which was adjourned early
Monday after sixty-two moves. was
resumed tonight and declared a drew
after only one additional move had
been made. The time consumed in
the completion of the third game
was: Lasker, 3 hours SO minutes:
Caoablanca, hours 20 minutes.
Play in the fourth game Of the match
will begin tomorrow night.
Thus far the match Is a tie, all
three games played having been
drawn.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
NEWSPAPER TOURNEY
ROLL-OFF IS AT HAND

Roll-offs in the newspaper duckpin
tournament will occur at the Recrea-
tiop alleys tomorrow and Friday
afternoons, beginning at 3:3O o'clock
All participants are requested to re-
port to George Cox a, 3:l5. The sur
vivors:
Thursday. March ai-Alley IA. c.
Boyd, John Baum. B. v McAlwee and
c. Gemmill.
Alley ~. NAPLES, g. c. Malcolm,
W. +. Clouser and c. J. Curtin.
Friday, March 25--Alley 1--Dave
McCarty, Jake Cromwell. L. +. Ca.
hoon and A. W. Collier .... ...
Alley IL. Kluge, w. c. George. T.
l.. Elicit and r. Il. Corwin. ..
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
GARFIELDS NOW READY
FOR FIRST-CLASS TEAMS

The Garfield A. c.. one of the
fastest independent clubs in the city
in 1919. will again be in the field
this season with a strong team un-
der the leadership of Manager Haley.
Players now lined up with the
Garfields are Murray, Roche, Averill.
Sill, Griffith. Hare. Mccarthy. Harron.
Beall, Varels, Urban, Fridinger, ami
Weeks.
Fast teams wishing Sunday games
address r. Il. Harron, secretary. at
329 North Carolina avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23

lumbia river. Meanwhile the Igloo
batting order went to the plate
waited the regulation time for the
pitcher to make a delivery, failing
which, they took their bases.
At sundown $50 runs had been tai
lied via this method. Sitka's IL: runs
were the result Of that many home
runs made OF Ed Libbey's old-oaken
iron-bound. mosScovercd delivery. The
assault was worse than st. Mihiel
but Grimes timely hit to southern
California saved Libbey from ignonin-
ious defeat.
The game was featured by a GO
go-Stop-stop" signal which Capt.
Headley had erected at the home
plate. During that awful string of
runs which nipped the game right in
it's very youth during the seventy
second inning, Cap. Headley stood at
the semaphore and directed the base
running. AS soon as a player touched
home, Headley started him of on an
other tour of the orbit
bcrs that tndpole~ arrive. The spec
tacle was nwe-inspirinG. The grand
stand shook with emotion rs the Ak
spectators cheered for the visiting
team.
Meanwhile Skillet Finn. crafty
ma ajordumbo of the Igloos stood just
outside the dugout and ate grass off
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
RAPHAELS CINCH TITLE
IN ARCADE PIN RACE

Raphaels. of the Arcade league last
night cinched the pennant in that
league by defeating the Incidence
team in all three games. The scores
were 526 to 500; 593 to $50 and 5S2
to 4s6. The 503 game establishes a
new record in the league and the
total team game of ] 1,701 is a new
record also.
Triangles are the runners-up in the
league according to the present stand
ings and Superials are third. +. N,
Mitchell is manager OF the Raphaels
who have won 81 and lost ii games.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
THREE TEAMS AT TRAPS
In BALTIMORE FRIDAY

A team trapshooting race, with
gunners of the Oriole Gun Club,
Washington Gun Club, and Aberdeen
Gun Club will be held Friday after
noon at I o'clock at the Oriole Gun
Club grounds at Baltimore High.
lands, Baltimore.
Each team will be permitted to
bring as many shooters as possible.
Only the five high scores for each
team will count. Each man will shoot
at 100 birds.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Last Niqht'S fiuhtS.

At NEW YORk.--Tom Gibbons
Knocked out Paul Sampson in the
second round of a scheduled 15-round
bout.
Frank Carpenter and Vic McLaugh-
lin, middelweishts. boxed draw in
ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
THE OTHER
ANGLE
SCORE, $50 TO 1l2.
BY KIRK MILLER.

'"hhhaahhiH ny nAnA "As<'AHSss ""hhhAs'hh
SITKA, ALASKA, March 23.-(Via
Sayville, l., l., wireless to The Wash
ington Times) That first game be-
tween the Igloo Zebras of Washing
ton, Dee Ceased, and the Sitka Semi
nary resulted in a score of $50 to
liz which sounds more like bid
pinocle than baseball.
In favor of the party of the first
part
The censor would not rcalease any
OF the narrowing details but the facts
are this Pitcher kRutxen Of
Sttka lOfted ono easy one over the
plate when "NOlsy' Grimes was at
bat, and Noisy knocked the grape
fruit to San Domingo, California,
from whence 1t came.
All three of Sitka's outfielders went
after the ball and the last heard of
them they were swimming the CO.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
MEET TO SHOW
5. A. INTEREST
Annual Field and Track Games
To Be Held in May to
Test Body.
By BRYAN MORSE.

The South Atlantic intercollegiate
!. Athletic Association meet scheduled
. to be held at Georgetown University
on the dates of May 13 and IA prom
ises to be in the nature of show
down for the organization. For the
past year interest in the annual
meet, now in its twelfth renewal,
has given cause for some concern as
to the stability of the organization.
The readiness with which the State
organizations in the S. A. I. A. A.
Rrasped the chance to embrace r.ie
newly-formed Southern Conference
has left considerable doubt in the
minds of the S. A. colleges which did
not receive an invitation as to the
= permanency Of their own organiza-
ton.
or the thirteen colleges in the S.
a l. A. A.. Maryland University, Vir-
Einia. Washington and Lee. Virginia
Polytechnic and Virginia Military In
stitute are said to be linked closely
with the new Conference.
Richmond College, George Tech, st.
Johns and North Carolina have never
displayed much interest in the South
Atlantic track meets. Hopkins only
year ago joined the Middle Atlantic
Association. The big meet for the
Middle Atlantic colleges is held upon
the same days as the S. A. l. A. A.
this season.
DATES CONFLICT.
The conflict of dates will CAUSE
Hopkins to decide upon a course to
follow In either passing up the M. A.
or IS. a! meet or in splitting the
squad.
1t Is reported that practically all of
the South Atlantic colleges will be
here for the Georgetown meet this
seasons The Hilltoppers are going to
great expense to practically rebuilt
their track,
From present indications Virginia.
Catholic University Washington and
Lee. Hopkins, Maryland University,
george Washington, Virginia Poly
technic, and Virginia Military Insti-
tute win be lined up for the big meet
here.
At the time the annual meeting is
called for the election of officers and
the perpetuation of the organization
as showdown will be asked of the
Intentions of the colleges toward the
annual s. A. meet.
ASSURED PATRONAGE.
Georgetown is assured of a good
patronage this year. The future
in. track athletics for the South At
lantic colleges seems to be on the
upward, trend. Instead of being a
dual or triangular meet the affair
gives promise of being a first class
meet with excellent competition.
There are many interested in the
perpetuation of the S. A. meet. De-
spite the entrance of several colleges
in the Southern Conference it is
pointed out that membership in the
South Atlantic Association for track
athletics as in the past should be
held and that every effort possible
should be made to strengthen the
organization and extend it to basket
ball and tennis.
Steps are to be taken 1t is under
stood to start basketball proceed
.c@s as well as tennis activities
among all South Atlantic colleges for
next year. The matter will be taken
up at the next meeting of the S. A.
body.
In the meantime many S. A. college
men Interested in the perpetuation
of the organization are coming to
the annual meeting prepared to ask
nertinent questions relative to future
srac% activities.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
PIayS Last Game,

The Grace Athletic Club will hold
It's last basketball game with the
Navy Yard. The game will be played
a; the Navy Militia Bldg. at Seventh
and o streets southwest, tonight at
= p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Victory for Giants.

HOUSTON. Tex. March 23.-R II. L.
New York (Nationalsi ,....10.11. =
Houston (TcXas League) .... 6 .
Batteries - Douglas, Burnes and
Smith; Snyder, Buscha, Whitworth
and Griffith, Wright. ...
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
BetWeen The Ears

OF Washington high school boy there is lurking
it out.
Here is what is wanted: ..,
short striking breezy snappy crisp catchy basebally
slogan for the 250foot The Washington Times will
American League Baseball Park this suggestion
the color scheme Of the The background will
All have to do is to think of zppy spfy punchy slogan
of wish dope
out what cooed lettering would look most attractive and artistic
green background ........ ~.
This contest limited high school boys All suggestions
for the wording and scheme the Sporting Ed
tors hands by Saturday o'clock The of
winner will be published this next Sunday. ~
Here is the reward the successful sogan-wrer will
A complete baseball uniform (includng shirt, ,
pants, stockings and belD $1,000
pat 3OO
baseball.
And besides all that, the winner will receive ticket
to the opening
The reward is we'll worth trying for, Every high
boy has dozen slogans concealed his
1t is rolling off log to string few
geher and make them deliver waop. Try it and
slogans to the Sporting Editor this very day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
COLLEGE Baseball.

At DURHAM, n. C.-New York Uni
vesity, IL: Trinity College. 3.
At COLUMBIA, Ga.-University Of
Cincinnati, l. Camp Behning Infantry
School 8.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Grace Will Work.

All Grace A. c. baseball players arc
asked to report at club house next
sunday at 80 for practice on tho
Monument Lot diamond No. G.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
kniCks to Dance.

The Knicks will hold their second
dance OF the season on Tuesday.
March 20, at 2i00 Sixteenth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Wins Opening Game.

Arlington \. G. defeated the
Rosslyn steel and Cement Company
ty 4 to score in their opening
battle
The Washington times., 1921-03-23
Would PLAY Games.

Piney Branch Tigers. ]. +. Neale,
jr., manager Columbia 3i6i. wants
games with fifteen-year-old teams.
The Washington times., 1921-03-23

Ing ability. He grabbed more than
that In Boston In one forenoon. II
he doesn't want to 20 back to
ChnrlestOwn and make dimunitive
ones out OF mann moth ones, then he
wants to. snap out Of 1t.
The club leaves tonight for Nome,
Alaska, u. S. A., where the Nome
Pelicans will be approached tomor-
row. The team will travel in a solid
Pullman train made up of six dog
sledges, one dining car and nine
buffet cars. One for each man on
the team and two for Skillet Finn.
Weather, fair; umpire, unfair; at
tendance, six.
tNot copyrighted in 1921 or any other
time)
The Washington times., 1921-03-23

interviewed following the Arst
game OF baseball that was ever played
north OF 54'5O or Bust, skillet Finn
refused to talk. Although the tenn
pcrature WINS IS degrees below, Skill
let wns prancing up and down In
front OF the grandstand in his vest
and sock feet.