davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

the 1olliest sort ~ plnyro0m on rainy
days The crystal frlngod cnndela.
bra have most fascinating ilngie
As for lhe kitchen. II hlla lts old
time sphere but d Is Ten times hasler
than ever before. ana works over.
time Gnrdens, orchards. eaaa ani
chickens. wer counted In the ntsf
equipment. So that little outside paf.
chasing Is necessary. The apple
treea ure Immensely popular with
these children Who bad forFoiirn
what applies looked Ike. even n ibe}
ever had known inslde The white
picket fence are chestnut trees fig
ged up With rope swings bnct -
the vegetable xnrden 8 rlrpllng
brook With tiny pebbles on ihe bot
tom that tiskie your bare feet. and
there Il q perfectly stunning fvb-
bers cave ~ The mli a little WY.
American Iuihefan@. Ia u'eir
world Series Campaign. ociobrr
1854 for si.21oVo. ore und"rwrli
Ing numerous ofpnanages IN II eoun.
fries 81 Europe Ia addition % the
Councils many other activities there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

home for THESE helpless youngsters.
Tie National Lutheran council.
through il Ear0paal Commissioner.
Dr I.in Al Morehead. made the
deaf, and turned Il over ip g lpfai
oommiire ~ me Lutheran church
~ Ausifia. 10 be- managed hy Mlss
Maresreie Nahiss Who gathered ul'
- Hlise waifs uaf ~ ltos EARS whefe
destitute refugees we're leiilng ihep
sl.s.p aud gislng tln'm Swaps ~ food
nae aud iben when ihes had any.
Illey we're transported eui' waenn
lead ~ a time The vehicle and
tie horses belong to an etiled Ras.
sian noblcman Nho n0w MAKES his
l.fing as 4 ieamsior 10 Vienna. The
nurse who accompanied this last
load niied NJ he extra space viii
big bale ~ hay for the cows
I.iexeus ehafi. located Ia q beauii.
ri suburban section, Hueftsldorf. 81
ile foot - ihe slope = The Salzberg
adapted iisalf sin ease o. the new
regine. billiard ro0lns and boudoir.
were turned into splendid nurseries
over night. and ihe library make.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

prom R0x Car a. Castle sounds
Ike q fairy tale or the title ~ a
movie thriller. bLi q Is true story
10 Europe these days ~ osr-f.
p.eafy u castle residents have been
moving OF afd locating 10 box cars.
90 4 works both was- impoverished
nsflepeu move oli ard fai rrDtisers
move IN. az rDle. hai now sna then
ace % these fse cd hoa-es efts e
charming type ~ uew tenant The
handsome estate silowr 70 ths pho
io.faf.h. "Iierfusghsft.~ T. housing
the largest family IN 81 history,
sieus e. and ifs ar.e.oe-aiie pan
I'D walls eho e. an amazing
anoari - merry chatter ana laugh
Ter D. h4d probably teeu nAny a
say saes any kir1 ~ fnerrnfnf
nd sounded through ~ fapestrled
halls Tie Iresruf Isosseesers u
MS biz rilla fad fhe fao dwellings
On fte grounds. are - baby orphans.
10 : years ID. and tie women ~he
tske care - them.
Nothing bat American mefey
oorld have p8rehaesJ sueh q good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

g.ons II ne eAsafy.
seaninr Peufpee 81 penaayiyania.
II charge ~ tie tax bin <iill is u the
b n.on fhsi senate and house cor
ferees can reach N azfeemenf within
ieo - three 4sys bat ether majority
leaders Do not share this epilmishi.
- fae senate airesdy has ayfsed q
several rsfleai rsvis.ons 81 the blil
o. 81 parsed the house
There are promises ~ another
fsbi ~ fse aenate 4 the hiu come
0ai x conference sith the ma1lmuu
iseofne euffaa rate eHt 10 af0Ild q
percent
There have been predictions ihai
sach cus would be made - hous'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

fconfiaaed fro4u paee -
porztion income faz rate the ih-
herltsnre fax sestlen anf seFersl
oshers Ehlfa fesfs'tfeiy bsre been
1isposfe -
Eensfofr on Dosh sides we're sefef1
thai shit constituted isrmidaise
5roxzn tcafssning eieHents Ha'en
u.ghs brlng on pEDionfee aeblfe. BAT
tksy hooed thar he liiI soal8 be psi
throagh shis ses<
Il wss fhe plan - tie republican
issleFF . 81 a rote ~ weerssds
q Thsfsdsy. e. ne latest. and they
usrs prspsrea % resume nlshf ses-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

Miss Flora farfar wso uaaervenf
an operation sor appendicitis u iha
Methodist Hospital = - home and
recovering nicely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

FARNS-< bsFs ssT lls,se az s<t-s
rss< rslus = . - acre EtorS I'D
r-szr fsrz-te s<-er rtesf. -
aces - 1ns pzs.z-e ar@ zseatS-
lsrs Pre- .-sff epsaf sfso : f.ss
sEa zcre cot-o.~oof bostoE fsru -
. prsos thss III sn-p-sss yoz. EAs
-s - soz1e rso2 - zD< - scFe
ts--rE BoF Eneess,s. fssifc.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

Pofirez<s n chiczro hare rersls-
- orsers Drotibiting then from u.s.
lne her oxb asf0mobiiss 70 -
sairo, csty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

ieadefs are someuhai firm IN their
demand for the g p.reeni rate
agreed uroa d, ihe house,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31
Fos RENT

Ever nile q neE asfd srrsaee
road r0nnrsrtlon IN tfis eounf
creates msrkef for = sd.dronal
zufornebsief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31
roe s.LE

~ hosse sns farm vro7erties I. .
ssfI wzYs Cozf z.6 tslx vith -
st.ous e Tas Cafsrey Co lis -
Z. Otis- srs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

sa4Jl eNai,ig eoa fNtr
ron SALE Complete .eholaf-bip 10
braurhon'a Practical Eaainess eel
.sge. Oklahoma cliy This u sh'
best has.aeus coueNo "a The eoa's
wesf The Leader Nutitie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31
CLASSIFIED WANTS

4A&h~~<s- . - - ~
.-,p <4r- S.s.s roam modern
house iose r. s&lee-'n 'rfnr :"
e-a p. J i.arAna-n-
80 $50 ,. r..~... nosge
49,. .t... ..,attns /
ca Doasiass fhone - - 80
...-
1900 +
~" -" tt. +
--ese.ss -
- - --...------------------ 4
fA'n Ar-s
~sso f.ef4aAF soo4As '~ !"
oni ee~ta s
80 esq g.,s : room se,i-
49,. /, as : s,,irr.r u Nj
.a.. pr. A..
,.o.s- .s.s..5rr rron,s so~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31
By HY aage

TIE mast esfsfuI irlg|ua ~iii aa'
psatest as.nst ihs freNlsss other
driver ouH lnBunAhcE wtlh
w M MCCOY.
gog f3 Uast Okiahoma. Phone ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

rOR SAf-r rl0e rassengef nolRe
soarux car n nrI Jas. tenalilo1
ca poaqiass Ytone tHs 80 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-31

FON : At.I SeS~E reem Noarfn
house Jose ~ s2loe IN tesms -
n4A D. f.arkm-n
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Illustrated Lecture 1t Kss&a

lllus4sots1 Lecture q Koola
The illustrated lecture delivered lest
Tuesday at The r. 4 n. Hall By Rev.
william c. Mslendy. Of Raymss. was
greatly enjoyed BY thoss present. The
pictures. With few exceptions, were
taken By Rev. Mslsndy himself. while
hs was with the boys over thsrs - =
chaplain. The lecture Wa -sndtlsd.
Eyes Opsn 10 Europe" and showed pie
turss Ia England. Scotland. Ireland.
Franco and Germany, during war time.
The lecture was preesedsd By . program
Of local talent, - follows: lnstxumsn-
tai solo, Mis- Mildred Becroft; reading.
Miss Mildred Robinson: dust Norma
and Helsn Tyler; reading. Ars. W. 8.
Tyler; colo. Marguerite Doddsr; reading.
Miss Mary Sargent; solo. Ars. A. b.
Curris. With tahisau; quartet, Dr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Olson and Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Currie.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
P.wuee Chances Appear Good

Pawuee Chances Appear Good
c. o. Dodder. Of Keota. and C. r.
Graves. Of New Raymer. returned last
evening from Denver. where they have
been for several days. working in the
interests Of the bill to create Pawnee
County. Objections to the bill were
presented to the Senate Committee on
County Affairs Tuesday evening: and
according to the Tribune. Republican the
Greeley opposition 10 recruiting rein
forcsments and devising new obstacles
for the path Of the division measure.
Notwithstanding this opposition. both
Mr.. Dodder and Mr.. Graves express
belief that chances are good for 6nal
passage Of the measure; altho It now
seems probable that some Of the terri
tory included In the bill - It now stands,
must b sacrificed. A petition was pre-
sented from residents Of Township Z.
Range 81. asking to bs excluded: and
sltho counter petition. and Isttsrs
from residents Of the same township
asked inclusion In the new county. Sen.
ator Wilson has refused to support the
bill unless Il 10 % amended - to leave
out township 7-6l. and also townships
10. II and II. Range q. It 10 dif6cult
for the division forces TO consent to such
amendment, especially with reference
to the townships last mentioned. which
petitiooed for inclusion In The blu which
passed the house Of representatives
four years ago: but Ar. Wilson sppar-
emily holds that the lines should not en-
croach too closely on Greeley territory;
and policy would seem to indicate that
his desire should b considered. rather
than suffer total defeat Of the measure.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley hes
them: also roll film1 and supplies. sesf
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Good Words for Good Losers

Good words l0S G000 AooeSS
On Friday. February 4th. 1871. the
Grover teams went down to Keota TO
play league game with that town.
First came the girls game which was
played with lots Of pep" and the girls
on both teams used good judgment and
good, honest game was played the
final score being So-7 In favor Of Grover.
Then came the boys game. which
was equally - interesting and we'll
played. ending In the final score Of %6-S
also In our favor.
The Grover teams were hospitably
received and after the games. were In.
vited 70 . spread. We must say that
ths opposing teams showed good spirit
and proved to b good sportsmen. A.
ter oil. Il is - beneficial. and perhaps
more 20 for . team to lose. - II = for
them TO win . game.
When It comes TO sportsmanship. just
consider Keota and Buckingham. So
far throughout The season neither has
met anything but defeat. and both are
always back for their next inevitable
doom With that ginger and pep that ono
cannot help but admire. .-Pawnss Press.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Valentine Party at Curries

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Currie entertained
at valentine party Monday evening.
The house was daintily decorated with
hearts and eupids. and ~ each guest ar.
rived he was presented with = heart
bearing . number. This number desig-
mated the time when each guest was to
perform stunt that had been prepared
before hand. There were only four de-
linqusnts among the guests. and these
four were properly punished by the hos
tess, who called upon one Of the num-
ber TO deliver stump speech. and the
Others TO stand by, and when he ges-
tqTed with his right hand the other
three were directed to say "ah." and
when The left hand was used. ''oh."
wss the chorus. The guests also en-
joyed the musical romance. the school
examination and guessing the pictures
Of the guests. The lunch consisted Of
Ice cream and individual heart cakes.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Dram. Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Markley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Tyler. Mr.. and Ars.
C. H. Foley. Dr.. and Mrs. D. G. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Yeager. Ars. E. w.
Cox, Miss s. e. Wallace and Ralph
Currie.
"Don't eelebrate too hard on Wash
ingtss:s birthd3y! Why! Why because
20 musts>aaet the big Buckingham
High School minstrel show. Wednesday
evening. February q. at 8 O'Clock.
Notice. Mr.. Farmer: For $3.50 l will
oil your hsmss.L aud make them like
Colo. ell
Found: Bunch Of k.3,. Owner
may have same BY naying for I'd. Call
at Keota News Office. II
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
,ius,esl Club Cslssessss valsatias d,

xrs;eal Club Csjsses&ss valsati,s Day
The musical club met with Misses
Mary Hemphill and Ida Dhooge on Mon
day evening at the r. B. Hemphill
home. Twenty young folk were pres
ent and . jolly evening was spent In
playing valentine games and singing.
The house was prsttily trimmed with
appropriate decorations and valentine
favors were awarded III the various
stunts. A delicious lunch Of sandwiches,
cake and cocoa was served.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
Niss 8. T. Wallaee Entaetains q Lin.
eoln Pnrty

Miss 8. 3. Wallaee Entsetains q Lin.
cola Party
Twelve invited guests were present at
the home Of Misc 8. E. Wallace On Sat
urday evening 70 celebrate Lineoln's
birthday anniversary. The evening
was pleasantly spsot In playing ''Soms-'
R-Set" and oehsr games. The tables
on which they played were decorated
with little chocolate Iog cabins and
lunch Of Ice cream and individual hag
cakes was served. Before eating his
flag, each guest told something about
Lincoln. After the lunch the party 3D.
journed to The A. II. Currie home whore
old songs and new were sung. Those
present were: Nr. and Mrs. J. A. Rum
sey, Miss Mildred Becroft, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. Dodder, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Knipp, Mr.. and llrs. A. h. Currie, Mrs.
E. E. Currie, Ralph Curris. Rev. r.
Fred Mossley and Miss Mary B. Hynd-
mAu.
The Keota news., 1921-02-18
VIEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
TENS of Interest to the People Of
Ke0ta Community

Ke0ta Community
Mrs. +. c. Thomas visited from Sat
rday to Monday with her sister. Mrs.
!. F. Becker. Of Ke0ta, on her return
rom Whitney and Crawford. Nebraska.
rhere she attended The sixtisth wedd-
" anniversary Of her husbands par
nts. Mr.. snd Mrs. Thomas Howard
,ok her to her home at Cornish Monday
corning and went on to Greeley for
isit.
Mrs. n. L. Haworth, Ars. George
overs. Carl Haworth and Alex Bets
,otored to Fosston on Saturday to visit
ith Mary. Paul end Wayne Haworth.
Irs. Haworth will spend . week with
er children. but Mrs. Bowers left Sun
" for her home at Duchesne. Utah.
url and Alex returned tho same eve
ne.
Rev. Edgar Dickson sends bic 70.
ards to Keota friends. and writes that
, has accepted appointment TO the n.
work at Laird. Colo.. and Progr e.
ve Valley. six miles north Of Laird.
ev. and Mn. Dickson are looking for
ard to visit to Keota for sometime
10 spring.
Mrs. Horaes ". Hill died recently at
sadena, California. She We daush-
r of John n. Walker. who had homo.
sad west Of Keota, and died here
out eight ysars ego. With Mr.. Hill.
Q resided for several years In Old
exico and British Honduras.
Nineteen guests were present at Tie
A. Lsnhard home Sunday for dinner,
d celebrated ths ninth birthday Of
.nneth Leuhard. The afternoon was
'asantly spsnt In various ways.
seth Masklsy. A. H. Currie. c. o.
oder and William Wagner were visit.
in The southern part Of The proposed
wnse County last Thursday and FRI
Ray Fisher. who has been working at
eycnne, returned to Keota on Mon
and will make an extended visit
h Mr.. and Mfo. J. w. Wood.
ID Bailey. who has been III out at his
ne the past two weeks. came back to
ota Tuesday and Il again attending
ool here.
iisses Mildred, Clsnna and Myrtle
um spent Saturday at Keota with
ir parents, Mr.. and Mra J. p. krum.
lr. and Mrs. John Wood left Tues
for Longmont, whore Mrs. Wood
take chiropractic treatments.
Ire. Balm went to Cheyenne 81 Thurs
where she will make her home with
son. Walter Balm and family.
Iarley Jobbins, Of Goodrich, visited
urday and Sunday with his parents.
and Mrs. C. T. Jobbins.
lsrtin Pospisal. Of Haxtun. rode his
sc to Keota Friday and 10 spending
week At his homestead.
rank Taylor, Of Cheyenne, visited At
e from Friday to Monday with his
her, Mrs. n. N. Taylor.
;. E. Burkholder and son. Of Sterl.
visited Tuesday and Wednesday ut
w. 8. Mere home.
- 4 ~.a~. tD....h ,s,hr hus hx,ov voPv
The Keota news., 1921-02-18

Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll film4 and supplies. s2tf
wses yes hakZ}sr ssss 80 Fsstse'.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

R,rk We DO uSe pure
DNI cream, pure mill, pure
cane sugar and genuine tLdv0rs
in "7he Velvet Kind of 01tr
creation.
This process and torn,ula Of oar o.vn
creation patents applied for to pro-
tect our process). fortified by our
standard of ingredients. gives to us
the exclusive privilege of serving you
the most nutritious. pure Ice Cream
ever made. It excels In charm and
purity even that good old-fashioned
kind your Mother made
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

Our efforts have been completely
rewarded and we offer you on Nidoy;
April 8th through your dealer. an
Ice Cream which. after once trying.
you viii always denao1d-an Ice
Cream produced by the totally new
method that challenges the proof of
the lust as good" kind.
We do NOT use gelatin,
gums, starch, filters, imitation
flavors or foreign substitutes
for cream
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
u


=
o-.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Ponce de Leon, Hendrix Hudson, Edison and
Marconi each labored with the ideal Of public
good as his incentive for discovery.

With that same intense desire to render public
service, we, too, have labored diligently m our
laboratories for years to discover formula and
to create process by which we could make
an Ice Cream that would surpass m purity and
nutrition any Ice Cream ever made.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
SPORTS

probably occurred not so much as
the result of the decisions rendered
in that particular game, although to
a great many it did seem that several
of them were off color, but rather as
the result of growing feeling on
the part of many that Wilson has
been made the victim thruout the
season, and that both the league dl-
rectors and a great deal OF the UNI
piring have been against US. Wester-
Welt and Blackburn had many hard
ones to make yesterday and unfor-
tunately every close play went
against the local club. This was ag-
gravated by the fact that Blackburn
chased Manager Clark to the show
ers for. protesting decision. The
feeling was intense at all times just
as it has been recently. AS aresult
of a combination of things that have
seemed unfavorable to many of the
fans, coupled with the fact that many
of them believed that we had re-
cisions the lamentable action of the
fans took place.
1t is rather a difficult matter to
give an exact account of what took
place. Immediately after the game
was over an argument was begun
with the umgires, and before any
thing could be done to prevent it an
assault upon them commenced. AS
hurriedly as possible the Wilson ball
players, the officers present and
many of the fans crowded around
the umpires and did all possible to
protect them Even then both re-
ceived blows, but neither was Sc.
riously injured
The daily times., 1921-08-31
TOMORROW
DORIS MAY
in "THE BRONZE BELL"
FRIDAY
WALLACE REED
HUGHES DECLARES
TREATY NECESSARY
TO JOIN LEAGUE
(Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page -
to-get the facts first hand through an
official or unofficial observer il they
formally eliminated the name of the
United States from charter member
ship in the Council. But it's up to the
other nations. So far as the present
administration is concerned it shows
indifference as to whether the seat is
kept vacant or filled by some other
country.
Administration officials are inclin-
ed to resent any Interpretation being
placed upon the various parts of the
new German treaty except the one
they had in mind when the document
was drafted and it was recalled today
that the last administration also re-
sented any other Interpretation of
article ten except the one it claimed
to have had in mind at Paris. Never
theless the opponents of article ten
succeeded in defeating the whole
treaty because they persuaded a ma
jority of the Senate to believe that
the mooted article made it possible.
for the words United States to be
construed as meaning the executive
and not necessarily Congress.
The daily times., 1921-08-31
THE WAY 1T
HAPPENED

The account of the way the fuss
started at the ball ground yesterday
afternoon when the two umpires
were assaulted by a crowd of Wilson
fans varies.
After the game, DR.. r. H. John
son and other fans went over to
where the two umpires, Blackburn,
who umpires balls and strikes and
Westervelt who umpires the bases
were standing, and DR.. johnson said
to them, ''You stole the game this
afternoon
DR.. Johnson says that Blackburn
did not resent this but Westervelt
struck at him, and when he did some
one struck Westervelt knocking him
down. Blackburn was also Struck
in the melee. Neither was badly
hurt. A bleeding nose and some
punches in the ribs were the extent
of the injuries both are out today.
Parties in the grand stand who
saw the affair from a distance say
that DR.. Johnson was pointing his
finger at Blackburn and speaking to
him when Westerve1t either hit him
or endeavored to push him aside.
They too are of the opinion that
Westervelt either thought there was
going to be fight, and desired to
The daily times., 1921-08-31

In a game featured by wonderful
twirling on the part of both Meehan
and Carton, with the advantage ia
voring the local twirler. Norfolk won
from Wilson yesterday in the hard
est fought game of the season by the
close score of 3 to 2.
The outcome of the game was
| in doubt until the last man had been
retired in the ninth inning, and the
large crowd of spectators were kept
keyed up to the highest point of ex-
citement thruout. The breaks of the
game favored the visiting team at
! every department, double plays in the
4 first, second and eighth cutting short
our chances to win, as did a bit of
hard luck and a close decision on
the ninth. Altogether it was a great
contest, and but for the fact that the
wrong team secured the long end of
the score it would have been a little
bit of all right
Meehan on the mound for Wilson
pltched one of the greatest games of
MS career. as did Carton pitching for
Norfolk. Both. men were in fine form
and allowed but five safe hits each
Meehan was little steadier. how
lever, tanning five to his opponent
tQree and walking two while Carton
walked five. Carton was relieved nv
Hchert IN the ninth, and was thus
possibly saved from a defeat.
For Wilson the fielding of the en-
tire team and the hitting of Martin
featured. The fielding of Vermilvea
ana the hitting and fielding of Voter
featured for Norfolk.
Inc scoring was done by both
teams IN the fourth inning. After
clark had been banished for die
putting a decision ON the ball hit
uo"n the third base line by Kline
"nlch ne contendedo struck the bag
| the team seemed to suffer slight
relapse and Norfolk punched over As
tnree runs. Burke secured fluke
single over first, Voter tripled. Pow
man tr1pled and was called safe at
| thlrd ON a very close play, and Kelly
sent long sacrifice fly to right scor-
ing Bowman. Wilson in her half Of
the same inning scored her two runs
Martin led off with a double, Smith
walked, Walker sacrificed them
base, Martin scored on a wild pitch,
and Walters scored Smith on a long
sacrlhce fly to center. Thereafter
neither team was able to punch a
run over although Wilson threatened
The daily times., 1921-08-31
UMPIREs ASSAULTED
YESTERDAY
were Protected by Martin, Clark.
Jolliff. With Aid of Other
PLAYERS and Police

(By Our Sporting Editor.
Yesterday afternoon Immediately
following the baseball game between
Norfolk and Wilson, a crowd of an
cry fans fiocked upon the field. and
assaulted Umpires Westervelt and
Blackburn. Eoth received blows.
but fortunately neither was severely
Injured. The work of Players MAR
tin, Clark and Jolliff in particular
as well as that of other players and
the police was most commendable in
helping prevent serious injury to the
two arbiters. Both Martin and
Clark received blows in their at
tempts to protect Blackburn and
Westervelt, but neither was injured
to any extent.
Yesterdays unfortunate incident
The daily times., 1921-08-31

Neither team made an error yester-
day and neither allowed a ball to
faIN safely that should have been
on both sides in respect to number
of safe blows secured, but the hitting
was cut down somewhat by great
work on the defensive. Aside from
the unpleasantness taking place on
account of dissatisfaction over um-
pires' decisions it was a great game,
and well worth seeing.
The daily times., 1921-08-31

This young man Voter for Nor
folk didn't act quite right yesterday.
He accepted ten chances without a
bobble, and secured two of Norfolk's s
bingles. One of. these was for a triple,
too, and 1t scored Burke with Nor
folks first run. Voter surely had a
good day, and but for the fact that
his playing injured our chances very
materially we would like to con-
graduate him.