davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
TFIlRTY-FIvE YEARS
G

Yesterday Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. I.
Stokes, Mrs. A. HI. Noyes, Mrs. ].
Walker Smith and Mrs. McMaster be-
came members of the Presbyterian
church.
The St. Michael's Catholic church
OF this city will presently have new
news. According to the report they
will be elegant and cost about $4,000.
Tracy r.. Bangs returned today from
Lacrosse whittier he had gone to take
the deposition of Mr.. Newman in the
famous case of F. Metzler VS.. Jacob
Dobmier, to be tried tomorrow norm
ms.
Milwaukee, March 2s.-wheat
quiet; cash 7sA; May S1%;- June
S3h. Corn steady, No. 2 34%. Oats
Arm, No. 2 51H.'
Bert McMaster. Thos. Dovery.
Johnny Griffin. Robert Slaughter,
"Ez" III. Marriott, Geo. McMaster.
s. L. Stetson and George Wheeler
yesterday skated to data and return
along the railroad. They found the
ice in excellent condition for most
Of the way: the item describing this
excuraion was headed Marvellous
Feat"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
TO LARlM0RE

AAker's Bustpees College was called
up by the Community store at LAri-
more and asked to supply them with
a bookkeeper. Miss Bera Urdahl was
sen into the position yesterday.
Leading business men look tothe A.
Be. for competent ONCE help. This
is the second position offered this
week. Enroll nov at the beginning
Of the spring term and get in line for
a position worth while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Truck Driver Foils
Bandits Who Attempt
To Rob u. S. Mails

Chicago, March 2s.-Quick think
ing BY Robert Burdette. driver Of a
government mail truck. frustrated the
obtain registered 9n1ail from him to-
day. Commanded, under threat of
pistols, to throw the money bags"
into their automobile, Burdette tossed
two sacks of non-registered mail into
the thieves machine. They COM
PEELED him to ride two blocks with
them, then pushed him out.
Burdette ran back to his truck.
drove to a suburban postal station in
the Cicero district and reported the
occurrence,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
RAILWAY PROBLEMS
ARE TAKEN UP in \
CABINET MEETINGS

Washington. March 2a.-The rail
way situation held first Pace in cab
met discussion today, President Hard
ing calling for opinions from his cir
Gle Of connscllcrs preparatory to the
framing of a general administration
policy.
1t wa indicated that the question
of railway legislation probably would
be touched on In the presidents mes
sage to the special session Of congress
next month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
SUSPEND OPERATIONs.

New York, March 2s.-Mining
properties Of the Utah Copper. Ray
Consolidated. Chino Copper and Ne
vadA Copper companies have COM
pletely suspended operations owing to
conditions in the copper market, it
announced here today by Charles
Hayden OF Hayden, Stone & Co., who
is financially interested In all four
concerns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
East Side
Carl Rupert
Taken Into
Custody Today

Chief Of Police Harry Greer and
P1trolman Joe AShhrenner raided the
home Of Carl Rupert, 324 North Sec
ond street, Last night and discovered
approximately IL SALONS Of mash and
a.quantity Of alleged alcohol. A.dili-
gent search was made but no stiI was
brought to light, Chief Gregg an
nounced this morning.
Nj. Rupert was taken into custody
and Is being held at the city bastile
pending preliminary hearing. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Germany Gain. In
Fight To Suppress
Communist Troubles

Berlin. March 2s.-An important
gain was made today by the govern
ment forces engaged in dealing with
the Communist disorders in Central
Germany when government troops
and security police surrounded the
nitrogen plant at Leuna, which has
been a Communist stronghold for the
past five days, and forced the insur.
gents to surrender.
The troops took 1000 prisoners and
seized large supplies Of rifles, ma
chine guns and ammunition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
High Shipping Cost
Injuries Business \
Progress, Claimed

Chicago, March 2e.-Between 800
and 400 lumbermen from all over the
United States convened here today
for the 18th annual meeting Of the
National Wholesale Lumber Dealers
association.
John w. Mcclure, president, in his
opening address declared the pres
ent high cost of transportation facili-
ties is a most vital factor hindering
business REIMBURSEMENT. In spite Of
this fact he said the lumber industry
occupied the strongest position Of any
of the basic industries.
The convention will close 'tomor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
TOBACCO. GROWERS
ARE CLUBBING FOR
FUTURE MARKETING

Louisville, ny, March o9.-Tobacco
men from twelve states were here to-
day for a conference at which adop-
ton of a cooperative plan of grow
ing and marketing tobacco is ex-
pected. The meeting was called by
the Kentucky Farm Bureau fedora
ton which urged the necessity of
having all phases of the tobacco in
dustry represented in. tho proposed
marketing plan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Captain Given
Liberty On $4,000
Bond; Murder Charged

New York, March 2s.-Robert
RoSenbluth, former United States
army captain. charged with having
caused the murder of Major Alexan-
der Cronkhite atsCamp Lewis, Wash
leased today by Federal Judge John
G.. Knox on a $4,000 bond. He
agreed to return. to Seattle to answer
the charge pending against him there
In the United States district court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
THREE BUILDINGS
AT BISMARCK ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Bismarck. N. D.. March 39.-Fire
today almost completely destroyed a
of three frame buildings here at
a loss estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. .Dputy Fire Marshal Haak-
8 atd that he believed four bot
Ties which had contained kerosene.
found at the top Of a stairway in one
of the buildings, indicated arson. One
of the buildings housed a hardware
store another a clothing store and
the third was vacant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
LIGHTED MATCH TO
INSPECT GASOLINE
:. BARREL; LAD DIES

Wausau, Wis. March 29.-Lawr-
ence Row. IL, of Bornalnwood died
of burns received in a gasoline ex-
nloston yesterday. Lawrence lighted
a. match to look into a gasoline barrel.
The fire spread to the gransry and
ignited the clothing Of himself and
his sister. His sisters back was badly
burned. Lawrence. was severely
burned about the head n body. He
died soon afterwards. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
TO ROE DEATH CAUSE.

MinneapolizMarch 2s.-Dr. G. A.
Hops, Henepin county deputy coron-
Gr, announced that an Investigation
would be held following the death in
the Minneapolis general hospital Of
Minnie Thomas. 81. The girl waa
brought to the hospital March 8. Her
parents 1.-Two in St. Cloud.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Emperor Of
Austria Meets With
Monarchistic Group

Vienna, March 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press-)-Former Emperor
Charles Of Austria Hungary was in
Vienna Sunday and met a group Of
monarchists here. according to infor-
nation today from reliable quarters.
The ex-emperor, it is stated, went
from here to Budapest. but left that
city within a few hours at the re-
quest Of the Hungarian government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
MINERALS,

New York, March 29.-Suspen-
sion OF: mining operations by the Ana
conda Copper Mining company, one of
the largest producers OF copper ore in
the United States, was announced here
today by John ID. Ryan. chairman Of
tho company>s board of directors, af-
ter -four other" concerns earlier in the
day had made known their intentions
Of shutting down.
New York. March 29.-Copper firm
err: clectrolytc spot and nearby IL
3-4: May and June IS. Iron nominally
unchanged. Tin easier; spot and near
by 1925 q 5000: futures c9.f5@ $3.50.
Antin1onH spot 5.12@5.25. Lead firm
or: spot 4.1o. Zinc steady; East st.
Louis spot 4.65@4.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
MONEY

camille paper,"7 1-2@7 sd: exchange
firm; sterling 90 day bills .S.s7 s-s.
Francs demand e.a4: cables SOS. Lire
demand 4.06: cables 4.0s. Marks de-
mand 1.5S: cables 1.5a. Montreal II
ais per CEN discount. Call money
easier; high 6 1-2; low s; ruling rate
s Ia.
Government and railroad bonds ir-
regular. Time loans steady 50 day. 80
day and 6 months s 1-2@7 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
Telephone Company
Announces Increase
In Dividend Rates

New York. March 29.-The An1eri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany annosnccd today that m
ing July IS. next, the regular annual
dividend rate would be increased from
eight per cent to nine per cent.
The change is nothing more than
an adjustment to a new set of condi-
tions.' said President Thayer of the
company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 7e.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31-2s. 1905: first As,
$500; second As. $500; first Alas,
$780,: second 41-4s, S7.0s; third
Alas. 1920: fourth 41-4s, S7.14:
Victory 5 S-4s. 97.5:; Victory 4s-4s,
1855.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29

Bronson Here - Justice H. A.
Bronson Of the supreme, court is in
Grand Forks today attending to bust
ness matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29

Ladies' Tailored Blouses, crepe de
chimes, all plain colors, made to your
measure. only $3.50: no try on neces-
>kary. DacotAh Custom Shirt Shop.
Model Laundry. building. Phone
1914W.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29

DR.. Taylor has returned after a
months absence and will be found
In his Office at the usual hours
Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29

Home made Doughnuts, cookies.
tea cakes, candy. etc. can be obtain
ed beginning April LIST at Wilson's
Grocery.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29

Inc SonS ana OF norway
yin give a Rag-bail party on Wed
at nine p. M, K. P. hall. Ladies are
requested to bring a rag-ball and bas-
ket. of lunch for two All members
invited to come--Adv.
Auction Sale-Clocing out livestock.
farm equipment. and machinery.
WEEDS. Mar. 80, 1 p. m. Tom Nc
mile north, u mile west Of Farmers
Elevator. East Grand Forks. known
as the Art Hand Afarm.-Adv.
Ministers Meet-A meeting Of rep
resentatives of each of the various
churches and other religious organi-
cations. of the city will be held at
1880 O'Clock tonight in the CONNER
cial club rooms for the purpose of
naming a committee to confer with
: the board of education on the ques-
ton of week day religious education.
Officials to Retnrn-state's Attor-
ney T. B. Elton, j. r. Poupore. and
George Udenby, county commission
ers, and James Turner, Sr., who are
now in St. Paul, where the case Of
Grand Forks county VS.. Ingernann
company of St. Paul is being tried.
are expected to return to this city
Wednesday. County Auditor Hans
Anderson will return with the men.
Senator Murphy Here-senator p.
]. Murphy Of Grafton, one OF the
anti-Nonpartisan leaguers in the up
per house, was in Grand Forks today
en- route to Devils Lake, where he
Will attend the recall convention. Sen
ator Murphy said that the convention
undoubtedly will decide upon the re-
call. He ts confident that the anti
leaguers can win such an election.
Prizes Ohered-Provided the Com
mercial club Is successful In securing
the 1921 Holstein sale, 1t will give
prizes amounting. to $3.50 to owners
fof the best animals entered for sale,
and will furnish free feed, free straw
and the use Of the pavilion, it has
been announced. Ballots on which
to vote their preference In tho mat
ter Of where the sale should be held
were sent to eAch Of the more than
100 members Of the North Dakota
Holstein Breeders association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29

J Is Future Punishment consistent
With the goodness Of God, is the sub
ject tonight, East Grand Forks Mis-
sion, 8 p. m.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
The Hotel Northern stands for good
cooking. H. n. Wells, Prop.-Adv.

Canadian Seed uats-Just re-
ceived. car of Canadian oats direct
from Saskatchewan. Fred Bye. Gilby,
N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
LATEST MARKETS
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Minneapolis. March 29.-Tempera-
lures ranging from 26 to IS in the
leading winter wheat states caused
carly nervousness over possible dam
age to the crop where it had reached
the jointins stage. March wheat was
slow locally, but an early furry car
ried Chicago up 3@3 ga. May in the
local pit advanced l SIS over Vast
close, touching $l.4o, but sasged back
to s1.3S late in the session. July was
relatively strong, up 8 rs at hest on
the theory that the discount was too
large in view Of the cash situation.
Choice spring wheat on the table con-
tinued to rule strong. Durum was
unchanged. Coarse grains futures
followed corn, the leading market was
up carly with wheat. but offerings in
creased. from mid -session and there
was a late setback Of "a cents I'M
der Yesterdays. close. Early advance
in oats took May-1=2 cen over last
close. but the finish was IA off for
the day, the demand being mainly for
shorts. May rye was on tap with.
caRh market easier and the price was
off 1 1-2 cents. Barley advanced 10
. cents early. a few sales UP 3 cents
with offerings light. Flaxseed a
unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29
LIEUTENANT N
IS SINKING FAST,
REPORT TODAY SAYS

Natchez, Miss. March 7s.-Lieu-
tenant w. D.. Coney, who was seri-
ously injured whcn he fell with his
plane last Friday while attempting "a
fight from Jacksonville to San
Diego, Cal. passed q very restless
night and was much weaker today,
He was said to be barely conscious
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-29

Detroit--Carl Tremaine outpointed
Jahez White in ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
LOCAL BOYS TO RACE
AWAY ON JULY a

William Minnick OF this city, who
has been cleaning up in the profess
sonal N torcycle racing field late
ly, has s'Szes a contract to race at
Prospect Pa K, Baltimore, on Mon
day.
In his last FIVE starts Afiunick has
made a clean sweep taking first
money in all OF the races. II is ru-
mored that Bill is about to team up
with the Indian people and will race
thereafter as their factory man
David 3. Coke whose Philbrin
special made the best time OF the
day in the Chester races on June II,
will race this car at the Pottstown
track on July 4. This contest is be-
ing conducted by the automobile
dealers OF Pottstown and Reading
Coxes car will be under a severe
test in this race as some OF the fast
est cars in the East have entered in
hopes Of winning the large cash
prizes that will be offered
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
BIotUS That Won Other Fights

JREs championship
IL Dempsey ended
JOHN l. SULLIVAN knocked J. corbe
21st Il 1898
JAS CoRBETT knocked Fitzsmmons
n 1897
JEFFRIEs sharky
IN
JAS JEFFR1Es knocked
In
with
IN
7 ! with
IN
TOMMY BURNS knocked
n
JACK JOHNSON defeated Tommy
I n
18th
JACK JOHNSON defeated interfering round
IN
right to jaw asth
in
Moran 10 rounds in
~ ' "
JACK DEMPSEY defeated -ponEs
with rpbt tbir
round; ~
JACK DEMPSEY
hook to chin and right rabbit punch; n
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
CENTREVILLE TO
FAST FOR DOVER
Bergman Allows But Four
Hits and Fans Seven
BatSmen
ONLY THIRTY-ONE
MEN FACE HIM

Inability TO solve the offerings Of
Bergman, caused Dover to lose a
game to Centerville yesterday by a
score OF 20 1. The visitors twirler
only allowed thirty-one local batters
20 face him during the contest.
The visitors scored first when
Steinfelt poled one over the left field
fence for a home run in the second.
Another run was added In the
fourth Dove. the first batter, was
passed but was forced out at second
on Watson's grounder. Steinfelt
sacrificed Watson to second and the
latter scored on Browns double to
right. With one down in the eighth,
Steinfelt was passed and scored when
Ciendaniel threw wild to third after
Brown singled. Brown went to
third on the overthrow and scored
on Patterson's single Creighton
singled IN the ninth and scored on
two wild throws
The locals only run was scored
I'm the NTH. Clendaniel the first
batter hit the first ball pitched to left
field for a triple and scored when
jackson doubled in the same direc-
ton. Bergman then settled down
and famed the next three batters.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Fight Fans Gather Early in
Huge Jersey City Stadium

kept the tranio moving on the mar
row streets
Ticket holders who had paid from
$40 TO $50 for reserved seat also
started filling their places early IN
the morning. stocked with newspa
pers and magazines to pass away the
time.
Listening to the talk every place Il
was hard 10 believe that the thou
sands, Il seemed almost like millions
had come TO see the fight Il sound
ed more like the fight was over. that
the battle had been fought and tha'
the American champion had finished
the Frenchman
Bets Of four to one and five 70 one
that Dempsey would win found nt
takers. Those with money 20 wager
liked better 10 back their judrmen
on the round that Il would happen ~
and how IL would take place. Few
seemed to figure the Frenchman a..
having a chance
Statements from both camps de-
ciared the fighters to be in perfec
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

condition to do twelve rounds for a
half million dollars or more. Man
ayers Of both also expressed their
confidence In winning.
''The champion is in perfect
physical condition, and he Is not suf-
fering with nerves. We expect 10
win just as soon as possible" Jack
Kearns. manager OF the champion.
said.
Carpenter is NJ and ready 20
We have the greatest confidence. The
fight viii not last Ions" Francois
Descamps. manager OF the French
man said.
Weights OF the two principals were
not announced this morning. but A.
was expected that the champion
would weigh around 100 pounds
with the challenger around 175
pounds.
The champion. who moved up to
private home here from his training
camp in Atlantic City, Kept out of
sight Teddy Hayes. his chief train
er. said he took his usual morning
exercise. but he was not seen. or at
least not recognized by any OF the
crowd. No one except a few chosen
friends and some newspaper men
were permitted around Dempsey's
quarters.
Carpenter remained over night at
his training farm az Manhassot, L. /.
lie was to drive over with his retinuo
just before the battle and go imme-
diately 10 his dressing room. Special
police precautions we're arranged 10
protect him from the crowds
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
BY HENRY l.. FARREI.L

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent)
JERSEY CITY. n. J.. July 2.-Jer-
sey City teemed today with the
eruptions Of a human volcano.
1t seemed that every soul in the
world and his relatives we're pouring
up out OF holes in the ground TO see
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier decide the heavyweight cham
pionship OF the world.
Tube trains rolling under the Hud-
son river at minute intervals were
jammed from early morning. Fer
rics on fast schedules carried their
thousands OF pedestrians and hun
dreds Of automobiles. Trains from
the west dumped dusty, travel
stained passengers from adjoining
states and cities.
Before dawn the usual worlds se-
ries spectacle was presented outside
the huge wooden octagon which Tex
Rickard pitched on "Boyle's Thirty
Acres" for the big international bat
tie between the American champion
and the French war hero and ma
AANAAAA AMNAa
Thousands OF men and women and
children we're in the lines extending
for blocks away from the windows
where general admission tickets were
passed out for IS. The line leaders
most Of whom brought stools. camp
chairs and lunch baskets. apparently
thought nothing OF an ali-night wait
to get a place in the big bowl far
back from the ring in which the
two contestants would look like two
miniatures.
Two thousand police. including the
Jersey City force. with additions
from New York. Newark and the
pick OF sleuths from all the big west
ern cities and mounted State. troops
preserved order in the crowds and
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
FRANCE HAD FIRST co
WITH GLOVES.

To France will belong a
double distinction. n Carpcntior
wins the worlds heavyweight
championship. Carpenter viii
bring back the worlds greatest
glove honors to the birthplace OF
the boxing glove.
To England has generally been
given the honor OF creating the
padded mitt. but in reality II
was in France that the first re-
corded contest with stuffed
gloves took place.
In ISIS. at Aix-la -Chapeile.
France. two English heavy
weights fought for the first time
in recorded history with big
gloves. A blow to the heart fin
ished the battle. but history
does not give the round or the
names Of the victor and van
quished-
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Heillman, Ho1nby Hold
Top Places in Hitting;
Faber, Cooper Going Good

Harry Heilmann. OF the Tigers.
leads the American League hittcrs
with a percentage OF AIS. HefiTnaun
also made the most hits, lie. Babe
Ruth. Of tho Yankees. scored the
most runs. "a. and Babe also tops
the sluggers with 2s home runs
George Sisier. Of the Browns, shows
the way along the base paths with
II stolen bases and Urban Fabev. OF
the White sox. occupies hurling
honors with "A victories and de-
feats for a pitching percentage OF
200.
Bob veach. Of the Tigers. quit to
the Indians after scoring runs in
six consecutive games on June 20.
In the same contest. Elmer Smith.
Of the Indians. was halted by the
Tigers after scoring runs in 5
games.
Bob Meusel. OF the Yankees. after
hitting safely his last nine games
was stopped June % by Herb PEN
mock and Ben Karr During his
hitting streak. Meusel smote II hits
in 81 trials for a batting figure OF
.459.
Muddy Ruel was stopped June
% by Roy Moore. OF the Athletics
after hitting safely for nine games
in a row. During his hitting period
Ruel poled 13 hits in 81 tries for q
mark OF .41s.
Herb Pennock. after FIVE success
sive pitching victories was defeated
June rs by Athletics.
The world champion Indians wa
the first major club to garner 40l
runs. Speakers lads turning thei
fourth century run June "a.
With the present season ap
preaching the halfway Mark, theri
have been II shutouts scored in th'
American League against 20 in th'
National in these days OF lively baill
and many home runs
The Indians and Red Sox wer'
blanked four times apiece, th'
Athletics, White Sox and Browns
each twice. and the Yankees, Sen
ators and Tigers we're retired score
less once apiece. In the Nauona
League % shutouts have been turn
ed in: OF this number the Red
were blanked five times, the. Pirates
four. the Cardinals, Phillies and
Cubs each three, the Giants an'
Braves two apiece and the Robin
felt tho whitewash bristles once.
5 Bryan Harris. the Athletics younl
hurler. turned in his nth consecu
tive pitching victory by defeaunl
the Senators June %. Prior to thi
+ Harris had dropped six successive
! games.
, Frank Ellerbe. OF the Browns
was stopped by Jim Bagby June 70
{ after hitting safely in nine stragh
: games. Frank. during streak bang
ed out IA safe blows in SO trials 70
T a batting figure Of $50.
a
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
National League
Netusies. Notice!

A reorganization meeting OF
the Newspaper League will be
held in The Evening Journal
office on Tuesday night at
o'clock. All team which wish
to continue in the league must
have a representative present.
Alec has announced it's with
drawal and club will be
chosen to take its place and
any other place that will be de-
clared vacant Any team desir-
ing a berth in the Newspaper
League should have a represen-
tative present at the meeting
Tuesday night. Several clubs
have already announced their
desire TO take the place left
open by the dropping out Of
Alec. The meeting will be open
to representatives OF all clubs
wishing to enter the Newsy
League race.