davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

be So day for single and SIS a day
for double room. For those who pre-
fer 1t accommodations may also be
found in cottages in the vicinity of the
links.
Considering what they have had to
do with the organization OF the club II
is scarcely surprising to find that Mont
d. Rogers and Major L'Esperance have
been among the first to donate cups for
competition among the members of the
Pelham Country Club. The Pelhamites
are even now smashing along in the
hunt for the Rogers trophy. and the
donor Is happier even than when chas-
ing Jim Barnes all over the Columbia
links in the national open championship.
Robert Leonard, the present presi-
dent. also has cup in the ring. for
what does a bit Of silverware mean at
Pelham! This latter trophy Is to be
known as the presidents cup. Incl
dentally, Major L'Esperance seeks to
encourage the clubs fair devotees.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Tonsilitis Stops Golf
for Miss Cecil LEIGH

MONTREAL, Sept. 7.-Another Euro
pean woman athlete coming to compete
in the New World has been put tenn
porarily out Of the running by throat
ailment.
Following the recent defaulting at
Forest Hills. N. Y, of Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. French tennis star. came an
nouncement to-day that Miss Cecil
Leitch. British woman golf champion. IS
suffering from tonsilitis and has been
ordered by her doctor to cancel all her
engagements up to the Canadian wonl-
ems championship tournament at OF
tawa on September 1924 when she will
try to win the title held by Miss Alexa
Stirling, American star. Miss Leitch
caught a bad cold while crossing the
Atlantic.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
catalina Island Selected as
Training Ground for Cubs

! CHICAGO. Sept. 7.---catalina Island on
sthe Pacific coast will be the permanent
straining camp OF the Chicago Nationals.
sWiIliam Vceck. president of the club.
sannounced to-day. Mr.. veeck said that
she and Manager Kllefer will 80 to the
tisland after the close OF the season to
,bulld modern ball park
The old custom Of booking one day
.Games In various parts OF California
twill be abolished and instead the Cubs
will stage week end contests at Los An
sgeler. with the Coast League club re-
scentiy purchased by William wrIgiey.
schief stockholder Of the Cubs. Practice
games are to he played at Catalina on
other days Of the week.
: After series IN San Francisco. the
sCubs will 20 10 Kansas City. Mo-, for
series with the American Association
club before starting the 1922 season.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
ZIG In Navy Squad.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HEnALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. THE foot
ball squad OF the new fourth class,
Naval Academy. has increased to 21s
members, and the cooler weather In
duced faster practice this afternoon.
Folwell will be away until the 18th. and
the practice is being directed by Lieut.
Commander Richardson. with q number
of assistants. Bill Butler. halfbock of
the 1918 and 1919 Navy elevens. re-
ported as assistant coach to-day.
Never has a new class yielded as
many big men as the present. and the
line in signal practice this afternoon
averaged well over 100 pounds. Hud-
gins. 222 pounds. and Long. 20s pounds,
were at the guards. and Powell. strap
ping red headed lad who fought In the
trenches In France during the war. Is
working well at centre.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Duncan Makes Low Score.

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept 7.-George Dun
can and Abe Mitchell. British golf pro-
fessionals. defeated Rudolph Knepper
of Sioux City. Iowa, State champion,
and Francis Gaines Of Omaha. amateurs.
3 and In an eighteen hole match play
exhibition game at the Omaha Country
Club to-day. Duncan had total OF %,
Knepper 70. Mitchell 76 and Gaines so.
. This afternoon Duncan and Mitchell
defeated Ralph Peters and Blaine
Young, local amateurs, and /. Duncan
displayed the superior golf, shooting
6S, two under rar for the course.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Giants Fierce Attack
7Wice Brings Victory
Four Collegians Signed
to Play With Giants

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
~ PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Now
- that the twenty-five player
! limit no longer restricts the size
Of major league rosters. the Giants
have started to sign a lot Of young
experts for fall and spring observa-
ton by John McGraw. Joe O'Brien.
secretary of the Giants. announced
here to-day that five newcomers,
four Of them collegians, had been
taken on. Three are pitchers and
two are infeldcrs. They are:
Pitchers-Bill Ritter, right handler.
once with the Giants; Jim Clancy,
left handler, from Swarthmore Col
lege, and Carl Deetjen. right handler.
from Columbia College. who was in
eligible for intercollegiate competi-
tion last spring.
Infielders-Walter Kopf, from Dart
mouth College. and Billy Heine. from
st. Bonaventures College, McGraw's
old alma mater.
Ritter was with the New Yorks In
1915 and 1916. He went to Louis
VILE in the deal for Jim Middleton.
who was a fizzle and now Is back
with the Tigers. Kopf has been with
the Giants since the last Western trip.
He is third baseman and brother
of Larry Kopf of the Reds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
New England Elevens start.

BOSTON, Sept. THE football season
gained further momentum among New
England colleges to-day when candidates
for several varsity elevens reported for
opening workouts. With only three vet
erans of last years team missing at
Holy Cross the prospects for winning
team appeared brighter than for many
years. Coach Cleo O'Donnell had large
field of recruits to select from for the
opening game with Trinity on Septem-
Der "a.
number of varsity veterans of last
year were included In the squa6 OF fifty
odd Boston University candidates who
reported to Coach Charles Whelan.
''Swede' Swenson. former Illinois CEN
tire, was among the twoscore players
who reported to Coach Jack Cannell at
Dartmouth. Swenson, eligible for this
years team, lis expected to add material
strength to the Green varsity. Candi-
dates for the University Of Maine foot
ball team were also out for their first
practice.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
DOUBLE VICTORIES FOR YANKEES AND GIANTS = Col
British Golf Champion
Will Not Turn Pro-

or. LOUIS. Sept. 7.-William ].
- Hunter. British amateur golf
~ champion, here to play In the
United States amateur champion
ship. September II to "a. to-day
renewed his denial OF reports cir
culated after his triumph that he
would turn professional. and added
that he probably would not return
to England. where he was In the
postal service.
Il always have been opposed to
turning professional" said Hunter.
Il virtually have contracted to rep
resent a woollen company which has
branches in the United States and
In Canada. / will be travelling most
of the time, with my headquarters
in the East"
Hunter practiced yesterday, TAX
ing number of shots on many
holes to accustom himself to the
conditions to be met in the tourna-
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Penn Tries Heisman Shift.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAPE MAY, N. j.. Sept. Coach
Heisman got the first real line on his
available Penn football material to-day
when he sent two teams through a
snappy signal drill in which the modi-
fled Heisman shift was featured.
The first team lined with Ertresvaag,
left end; Dryden. left tackle; Gillem.
left guard; Foley. centre: Cochrane.
right guard Dern. right tackle; Green
walt. right end Capt. Rex Wray, quar-
terback Humes, left halfback: Dwyer,
right halfback, and McAnaly, fullback.
Owing to a number Of absentees the
second team included only ten men and
Assistant Coach Bert Bell jumped into
one of the positions. This squad lined
up: Humboldt, left end Bell. left tackle {:
Wilson, left guard Day. centre; Genth-
ner right guard: Thurman, right tackle /:
Sullivan. right end Whittmer, quarter
back; Brown, left halfback: Vogelin,
right halfback; James. fullback.
Gloom was spread over the camp
when 1t was learned that Mike White
HILL the Rutherford. n. j.. fullback. will
not be able to attend the preliminary
drill but will go to Franklin Field In
about ten days. He Is the star punfer.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
INDIANS WIN FROM
TIGERS BY A RUN
Teams Make Twenty-Five Safe
Hits, Eleven Of Which
Are Doubles.

CLEVELAND. Sept z tAmerican) -
4. twenty-five hits being made by the
two teams. eleven of them two baggers.
Cleveland used three pitchers. the last
being Ray Caldwell. whose suspension
was lifted to-day by Manager Speaker.
The veteran replaced Uhle In the ninth
inning with one out. two on bases, and
two balls on Blue who got two more
from Caldwell. filling the bases. Then
Caldwell famed Bassler and pinch hit
ter Cole In succession.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Yankees Win TWO More;
Ruth Gets SD Homer
Cubs Lose Protest;
Pirates Get Victory

NHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Chicago lost
It's protest OF the game In
~ Pittsburgh on August IL. ac-
cordins to word received from John
Heydler. president of the league, by
William Veeck. president OF the
Cubs.
Both Mr.. Veeck and manager
Killefcr protested the game. which
resulted in Pittsburgh victory, on
the ground that attendants had In
terfercl with Killefer's catching Of
fouls.
The umpires informed Mr.. Heydler
that tho ground keepers had been
instructed by the arbiters to re-
main on the grounds after the third
inning. because of the threatening
weather conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Reds Rally With Three
in Tenth and Beat Cubs
Error by Grimes Paves Way
to His Teams Defeat.

CHICAGO, Sept. z (NationaD. - An
error by Grimes on Groh's grounder
started a rally which nctted Cincinnati
three runs in the tenth inning and
gave them the first game of the series
. to 2. The error was followed by
Roush's single. Dauberts double and
Bressler's hit.
Victor Kecnc. recruit pitcher made
n credItable showing for Chicago. The
score.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Two Injuries mt Harvard.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. There are
two injuries in Harvard football to re-
port despite the fact that the season Is
Just two days old. Flske Brown
wrenched his left knee doing the duck
waddle. and is off this fundamental for
life. Covington Janin OF the backfield
developed two very bad blisters on his
right foot and is resting UP for a day.
Charley Coolidge Joined the coaching
staff to-day and will spend two weeks
with the ends.
Eleven o'clock bedtime and abstinence
from cigarettes are now demanded OF
all candidates. but nothing Is said Of the
well known hooch.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Little Rock Forfeits.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. THE South
ern Association baseball game between
Birmingham and Little Rock was forfeited
to-day 10 the former after three innings had
been played because OF Little Rocks alleged
stalling tactics. Rain was imminent at the
time birmingham was leading to 1, but
the official score under the forfeiture stands
9 to O.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
President Harding Gets
Football Invitation

TAsmNGToN. Sept. An
M invitation to the annual
Army-Navy football game at
New York in November was rendered
to President Harding by Rear Adj
miral Wilson. commandant OF the
Naval cademy. The President said
he hoped TO attend. but the date was
too far ahead for certainty.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Totals. A. 13 - s1l

Totals. Al 13 tn p = IT
sBatted for Sedgwick In the ninth inning
New York ...... 2 3 q o 0-13
Philadelphia .... 0 0 o 0 0 . "a
Two base hits-Frisch. Meusel 3, Cunning
ham. Three base hit--Miller. Home runs
Williams, E. Smith. Konetchy. Stolen bases
-Sedgwck. Monroe. Bancroft. Sacrifices
Rawlings 2, Frisch Double playy-Douglas.
Kelly and +. Smith. Left on bases--New
York, IL: Philadelphia. o. Bases on balls
orr Douglas, - off Hubbcll. 2: off Sedg-
wick. 2. Hits--on Hubbel. 12 in % in
nlngs; off sedgwick. In 1-3 innings
Struck out--By Douglas, 8: by Sedgwick L.
wild pitch--sedgwick. Losing pitcher-Hub-
bell. Umpircs-Kem and Mccormick Time
of game-2 hours and 5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in-Dy Foster, Il BY Wick.
!; by Ruth. 3: by Pipp. 2; by Mousei. I.
Two base hits-Coliins 3. Three base hits
Miller. Pipp. Foster. Ruth. Home rum
Meusel. Double piays--McNaIly, Ward and
Fipp: Peckinpaugh. Ward and Pipp PEN
mock. Scott and McInais. Left on bases
New York. 2: Boston, O. Bases on balls
orr Harper. 3; off Pennock. 4. Struck out
by Harper. 2: by Pennocl. 4. Earned
runs-Off Pennock. g.: off Harper, 2. Um-
pres-Wilson. Moriarty and Connolly. Time
Of game--1 hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Eastern League.

Waterbury. 3 New Haven. I.
bridgeport. q: Albany 2.
Worcester. 10: Springfield. 3.
Hartford. .: Pittsficld, 3 (ist game,.
Hartford. o: Pittsfield. I'D gamel.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Southern Association.

Birmingham, o; Little Rock. tforfeted;
three innings).
Chattanoosa. 4: Memphis. 2 (eight in.
nings: darkn.ss).
Mobile. a: Atlanta, 1.
Other teams not scheduied.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Dixie Davis Pitches Good
Game for the Browns
Holds White Sox Down to
! Five Safe Hits.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. tAmerican) Dixie
Davis was In good form to-day holding
Chicago batters 10 five hits. while his
team mates fell on Russell. White Sox
recruit. for thirteen hits In five innings
and st. Louis took the first of two
game series by 10 to .. The score:
/. CHICAGO (A.) ST. LOUIS (A)
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

\ Two base hits-Coilns, Sister. Jacobson.
Gerber. McManua, Tobin. Home runs
Hooper. Gerber Stolen base--Sisler. Sacrl-
fice-Elerbe. Double piays--McCieilan. Col
.iins and Sheely. Sheeiy (unassistef). Left
son bares--c.hlcago. 5; ST. Louis. Z. Bases
snn bali---Or Davis 2; off Russell, 1 I: Off
uIodge. 7. Hits-Off Russell. 10 In 5 Innings;
scff Hodge, IN innings. Hit by pitcher
Ply Davis. fSheeyD. Struck out--By
Davis. 4 by Russell 1. Losing pitcher
sFusseii. Umpires-Naiiin and Chill. Time
scf game hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

Two base hits--Burns .. Bancroft. L.
Smith, Frisch, Young. Home runs-Ko-
netchy, williams. Stolen bases-I3urns. Ban
croft. Sacrifices-Kely. Nehf. Double plays
and Henline: Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly
2; Nehf Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases
Nsw msr hiiaaelPhs ns 3 Bssss gs,,
I. Hits--Of Ring. . In innings: off Belts.
In innings. Struck out-By Nehf, 2.
Losing pitcher-Ring. Umpires-Klem and
Mccormick. Time of game--1 hour and 45
minutes.
SECOND GAME
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Claims New Record.

MINOT, N. D., Sept. I.-Irving Wallace.
catcher for local sem-professloral base
hail team established what was said to-day
TO be a new worlds record for circling
bases. Wallace made the circuit In IL sec
onds eripsiag, he claims, the former record
made by Archdeacon OF the Rochtester IN
ternational League team.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Exhibition Games.

Mt New Haven.
clearfeid, 9; Philadelphia (A.sL). :; at
Clearfieid, Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. O; Boston. 2 trirst gnn,c).
New York, Z; Boston, 9 f-econd gan,~).
Cleveland. D; Detroit. 4.
~. Louis. 10; Chicago. 2
Others not scheduled
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City IN Newark.
Baltimore in Reading
Buffalo In Syracuse.
Rochester In Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
American Association.

Columbus. s; indianapolis. 3.
Louisville. g.; Toledo, 4.
Others postponed; rain.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

ming
tBatted for Merritt In the ninth inning.
tveach out. hit by batted ball.
Detroit ...... o 0 O IA
Cleveland ......... o 3 0 x-5
Two base hits-Jones. Blue. Middleton.
Heilmenn Bassler. Gardner, O'Neill. Smith.
Johnston. Burns, wambrganss. Stolen base
--Bassler. Sacrifice-Seweli. Double play
Wambsganss. Sewell and Burns. Left on
bases--Detroit. 13: Cleveland. IS. Bases on
balls--Off Oldham. s. off Baghy. 1: off
Uhle, 81; off Caldwell. I. Eits-Off Middle
ninss: of Bagby. 10 in innings (none out
in SIXTH off Uhle. in f-3 innings: off
Caldwell. none in 2-3 inning. Struck out
by Middleton, ]: by Oldham. 1; by Bagby,
2: by Uhle. Il by Caldwell. .. Wild pitch
Middleton. l.. Winning pitcher-Bagby. Los
ing Observation-Disclosures Umpires-Owens and
Dinneen. Time of game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

NNTTONFts FHEffNtEs
New York, Z; Philadelphia. p (1st rame).
New York, ~; Philadelphia 4 ted gane).
Cincinnati, o; Chicago. 2 { 10 innings).
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham & straus. Inc, Fulton ct. Tkle. only.
conzcn. A.. $40. Grand st Tel. 3oi5 Stag.
Docring. 5cl Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore oo3t.
Hyde, Ts 4th nv.. mr.. Dcrgen Sterling ESQ.
johnson, 90 wyckoff av. Tel 0802 Everr'n.
Kingston. tino Fulton rt. 1908 Bcdf'd. Repairs
tunnmcr, H., 1886 B'way. Tackle and bait.
I,oerer, Fred'k. & Co.. Fulton st. Tackle only.
war.tcrs. J. f., 53 Court st. Tel 2i25 Main.
Michaelson. N. T., Oh broadway. Tickle. only.
Norris, A., 1851 Fulton at, Reid av. 1855 Bdfd
Muller. o., 2G2 Wyckosf av. Tel 32tf Evorg'n.
f,oepcr. NJ. W..TTT Woodward av. Tickle. only.
Schsnf. 1o5 F1athush av Tel 23in Sterling.
schcbicr, r., 25i wyckoff av. Tel. 1897 Evrgn.
Slote, sia Flushing nv. Tel. 4si6 Stagg
Sprung ,25Gf Atlantic nv. Tel. 5s7s Glenmors.
OUT OF TOWN.
Weisehan. e.. III Hack esk Pik.rd.. w .Ifoboken
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Others not scheduled.
THE CLUBS.

I'd FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia in Boston dwo Enmes).
Cincinnati In Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

Two base hits-Hollochcr. Deubcrt 2. Stolen
hnres~-Croh. Barber. Dauocrt, Roush. Sac
Keene. Bressler Double plays
--Mar1uard. wingo and Dsubert: Holocher.
Terry and Grimes. Left on bases-Cincinnnti.
y; Chicago, q. Bases On baiis--On Mar
guard. /: off Keene. I. Struck out-By
Marquard. by kccne .. Passed bali
Wingo. rmpire--Brennan and Hart. Time
OF game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
FIRST GAME.

IOtAIs. .3B II n Z IT
sBatted for Russell In the sixth inning and
grounded out.
tBatted for Myers In the ninth inning and
struck out.
Boston ............0 0 o 0 o %
New York. o x-6
Runs hated in-By Leibold. /: by Scott,
!: by Meusel, !: by Mays, 2: by Ruth. /
by McNally. I. Two base hits-Schang, Lei
bold. Meusel. Home run-Meusel. Stolen
base-Pipp. Sacrifice hit-May. Sacrifice
flies--Mays. Ruth. Double plays-PeclSin-
paugh, Ward and Pipp: Ward. Pecklnpaugh
and Pfpp: McNally, Ward and Pipp: Scott
and McInnis. Left on bases-New York. 0:
Boston. o. Bases on balls-Off Russell. 3:
off Mays. l.. Hits-Off Russell. In ) in
pitcher-By Russell. (Mller): by Mays,
(Waltersl. Struck out-By Mays. p by
Losing pitcher-Russell. Earned runs--Off
Russell. D: off Mays, 2. Umpircs--Morlarty
Connolly and Wilson. Time of game-1 hour
and so minutes.
CIsl.nA.Ia A
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
International League.
OF YE
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
g.: Reading, 3.
Rochester. 9: Toronto. ..
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

At Reading II. II. f..
Baltimore. I o o o / 2 o 0--6 10 I
Eeading... . o . 0 o 0 n-J /
Batteries-ogden and Egan; karpp and
Smith.
At Toronto n. II. e.
Rochester. 1 q o o . n 0--3 O
Toronto o.... 0 O y q Ia q o
Ba,terics-wIsner and Wirtz; Enzman and
Sandberg.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
STANDING OF

New York In Philadelphia.
Detroit In Cleveland.
Chicago In 81. Louis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

Totals. az q 40 IA 3
"pat'er for rar IN -he ninth inning.
fBattcd for Kcene In the tenth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-08
Totals. SO 4 IL "a 0 4

Totals so 1926 1
.Batted for Middleton In the fourth in
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

Totals Al 51i 90 10 q Ree
lto1
The New York herald., 1921-09-08

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tho
words tackle only" or no bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
days and Saturdays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
TOPEKA FRUIT y PRODUCE MAKRET
FURNISHED hy the S. E. Lug. Jr MeFean
tile Co.. lSarl35 North Kansas Aye,l

BANANAsAPer ID. OF; bunch let's
APPLEs-skinner's Transparent. per box
eeF 6asEet ss7S BASKET e per basket
y IEMoNs-arez Wolf Brand. scO's to
eANFALoTPE@Rocky Ford Standard,
R eeI crate Ss;Q9i P99ERey's' per crate $2'eoi
fi dI IR2 sSr gira!' % nsz csrtoe saeo
GRAPEs--Malaga, per crate $2.G5; Tokay,
per crate SAFE; 8 crate lots, per crate $ati5 I;
So .fst io single BASKET sssfs e esks a
Wine graz grapes s per lug 275 to 10 lug lots,
Peg s @ s iii te'S ta lei zoos to
324s, per box S4.e5@6.6o
PEAcHEs--Essstgga Fancy Utah liberia,
peg eu. basket $3.50; basket lots and over
'WVATERMELoNs-Per ID. .o15.
esota d,s crate c Lots sg lib
CELERY-Michigan per dog. S5e.
GREEN cORN-Per dec. Csc,
oNIoNsMspaHish. per crate Sos. IS. 90
per crate 72's, $500; California white, per
PoTAToEs-Kaw Valley cebblers, per
cwt. $3.50; Kaw Valley Ohio, pei. cwt. 81 /;
5 sack lots, per ewt 1920; Utah Russetts,
single sacks. per cwt, $40; 10 sack lots.
rs SWEET VEii s' FoTAToEs-Nancy Hall and
Yellow Jersey sack lots, per ID, 'Os; sack
SQuAsH-Hubbard, per ID, ,os5.
PRUNES-Oregon and Utah, suit eases,
per crate $1.15 20 crate lots, per crate $1.05-
PBARS-Washingten Bartlett, per has.
ket $3.50; box lots, per box $40; Kiefer,
per basket $3.50; 5 basket lots, per basket,
$246
CRANBERRIEs-Skip brand, barrels
and half baFFels-sMarket.
DATES-DFomedary, 39s. per case $8Ta
GINGER ALE-beech Nut, per case S3.63.
GRAPE JUICE-Weicns ana RED wing
quarts, L. to the case, Ger case S7.16, pinta
q to the ease. per case $s15: half gallons
s, to the case. per case ss.7b; gallons, g 10
HoRsERkDisHvPer carton. i doE bot.
ties S1.40; per carton. 4 oRe-half galloh
bottle. per gal $3.50
OYSTER sHELL-single sack lots, per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07
WEATHER.
tcontinued rrom PAGE ona.l

lContlnued from Page On@l
temperature ever recorded here On
October s. At $50 o'clock this morn
ing the mercury reached As degrees,
which is within 13 degrees of freezing
A precipitation of .O5 of an inch
occurred in Topeka Thursday night
Other cities reporting rain were:
Goodland, OF of an inch; Dodge City,
.04 of an inch; Wichita, .09 of an inch;
Kansas City, OF of an inch, and st.
Joseph, Mo, .26 of an inch.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Thursday was 80 degrees, at $3.50
O'Clock Ia the afternoon, and the low
est was AS, at $50 o'clock this morn
ing. Wichita, oklahoma City and
Phoenix, Ariz., all reborted the highest
temperature in the United States
Thursday which was 90 degrees. The
lowest in the country, 20 degrees, at
Sheridan. Wyo. Killing frosts were
reported thruout that section of the
country. Goodland reported the low
est in Kansas, which was "a degrees.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was IS
degrees, in 1897, and the lowest was
IS, in 1891,
At $500 o'clock this afternoon the
wind was blowing at the rate of %
miles from the northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-07

hospital, 100000: University of Kan
Sas, Lawrence, saw tooth laboratory.
$4,000 Osawatomies receiving hos
pttal, 800, 600; Parsons hospital, COM
Eaissary $4,000: Girls Industrial
school. Beloit, disciplinary cottage.
$50, 600.
Tentative Program, 1929.
University of Kansas, library. $780,
600, administration building (com1
pletion). $4,000; Kansas State Ag-
riculturaI college, Manhattan, central
portion veterinary clinics building,
500, 600; west wing agricultural
building, $4,000; State Manual
Training normal Pittsburg, gymna-
SUM, s1oo, 0ee; Hays normal, cafe
terra, s2o,000i Industrial farm for we=
men, Lansing, new power plant, cot
penitentiary, Lansing, rebuilding pow
er plant and general improvements,
including mines. $250,oo0; Earned
state hospital, new inmate cottage,
$4,000, new water plant, $4,000;
state tuberculosis sapateriuns, Norton,
administration building, $4,000; state
orphans home, Atchison, dairy barn,
$4,000; state training school, Win
field, dairy and horse barn, $4,000;
remodeHng old dairy barn, $4,000;
state school for blinc, Olathe. addition
to industrial building, $500; Boys
Industrial school, superintendent's
residence, $4,000; Industrial and Edu-
eational Institute, Topeka, hospital
$40, 000i refornatery, Hutchinson,
addition power plant, S10.0e0; West
ern university, Quindaro, central pow
er plant, $4,000.