davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Sallee Hit Hard
BY Fordhan Boys,
But Giants Win
McCraw's Maulers Pound
Out 1873 Victory YIN the
Last Exhibition Contest

The Giants wound up their training
season yesterday afternoon by trounc-
inc the Fordham University nine at
the Polo Grounds by o score of II to ).
The big leaguers slammed the bali TO
all corners Of the lot and roamed the
bases almost at Will. The college play
ers were plainly nervous and were
guilty of frequent errors OF commls-
sion as we'll as of omission.
The Fordham boys bumped Sheriff
Slim Sallee, who started on the mount
for the Giants, for four hits and three
runs in the first two innings, but after
that they were out of the running.
Virgil Barnes, younger brother OF Jess
took up the pitching burden fooT the
big leaguers in the fifth and allowed
only three scattered singles the re-
nainder of the afternoon.
Tim Mcnamara, who twirled the first
five innings for the collegians, was hit
rather hard at the outset, but he sub
mittcd to q real COMMANDMENT in the
fifth, during which the Giants slammed
out five hits, including u home run
into the left field bleachers by Lee
King. an1 scored six runs. Culloton.
who succeedcd Mcnamara, Jared much
betrer than his predecessor and yield
ed only four safeties.
McGraw used most OF his regulars
at the start OF the game. but he gradu
ally showed the rockies into the lineup
Eddie Brown led the Giants at the bat,
getting a single and two doubles.
Tha score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Amaze Golfer
Sails to PLAY
In Title Meet
Joe kirkwood, Fancy Shot
Artist, and Fellow Austria
liam Off for St. Andrews
By Raw Mccarthy

Another pair OF golf tourists sailed
from this port for England yesterday
carrying with them the good wishes
Of the Americans and the hopes Of en
Australasians. Joseph II. Kirkwood
the fancy SHOEMAKER from Australia
accompanied by J. Victor East, also
u professional from the antipodes
boarded the Aquitania at noon to sail
away in quest Of adventure and goli
prizes.
Kirkwood may not be able to show
the linksmen abroad anything III the
line Of making low scores, but he is
quite certain to startle the inhabitants
of John Bulls Isle by some OF his trick
shots. Of course, those freak stunts
won't win the lad any tournaments
but he can, nevertheless, be counted
upon to DO we'll in competition. The
Amaze has TIE right kind of stuff to
make good, and any shots he may not
at present have. he will acquire them
in short order for he has the ability
to learn quickly any new shot he sees
Missed Subway Thrill
He and East arrived in New York
late Monday afternoon and immediate
~ aTler dinner went on tour Oh INC
town. They were enthusiastic about
the village and its charms, and to say
they got many thrills is putting 1t
mildly. They plan to remain here
longer on their return. Asked If they
had tried getting into q subway train
during rush hours, they admitted that
they hadn't, and were told they N ssed
one of the biggest thrills the city offers
its millions Of inhabitants daily.
The thing that impressed US most
about these two youths journeying
along the highway of adventure is their
extreme modesty and sense OF respon-
sibility. The pair feel that inasmuch
as the folks back home have been good
enough to send them on tour it is up
TO them TO make good, and you can
wager they will do their best to come
through.
The Hudson River Golf Association
is planning banner season this year
1t elected officers the other night a.
follows: c. V. Benton, Hudson Rive.
president; J. l.. Schoonmaker Twaalfs-
kill, president: j. S. Barringer
Dutchess County, secretargs and treas
urer. The amateur champ onship tour
of the association will be PLAYED
June to /. In addition, special tour
naments will be held on the following
dates-June II. Orange Club; July 8.
Powelton; September 10, Powelton;
September "a, Duchess County; %.
Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Toledo Suspends Grimes
For Refusing to Repors

TOLEDO, April 12-Suspension of in
iiolder Roy Grimes for refusal to re
port to the Toledo club of the American
Association after being released by the
New York Giants, was announced to-
Day III message from Roger Bres-
nahan.
Grimes, according to Bresnahan's
message, demanded a bonus Of $1,000
before making the trip to the minor
league. This was refused by Bresnahan
Grimes is to have conference with
John McGraw to-day, 1t is understood.
when the player will be ordered to ioin
the Toledo club at Louisville or 90
nome and be placed en- the suspended
list for the season.
.bresnahan also announced TO-DAY
that Charles Morgan. q Mercer mi
yerslty catcher has been SIGNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

for the Yankees. intends to start the
oespectacled Lee Meadows in the box
against the New Workers. Meadows is
easily the most reliable of the Phjllies'
twlrlers and he went alone at q fine
pace on the recent training trim. jimmy
King, who was obtained from the Gin
c'nnati Reds last winter, will be held
in reserve
The pitching staff of the local club
IS rather weak this year and Donovan
VIII be hard pressed for frst-class
poSmen TO send against the Giants in
the remaining games of the series
IL Meadows manages to 20 the full
route tomorrow Ring will probably
pitch the second game. That will
leave the choices for the other two
contests among Causey, Smith and
McGraw will be compelled TO BEGIN
ms drive for the pennant without; the
services Of Ross Young, his sterling
right flelder. Young is still inca
pacltated with water on the knee as
me In result of his accident in AN exhibit
;Ion game ut Memphis q week ago
sunday. His injured leg is now fast
rounding into shape and the YOUNG
outhelder expects to get back into uni
form on Friday. Moreover. he will
probably not be able to return to fhc
lineup until the Giants open their
home season on April 81.
In the mean time Curtis Walker. who
was obtained from the Beaumont club
OF the Texas League last season. viii
patrol right field. This youngster has
been playing fine ball and has proved
himself an excellent understudv for
the brilliant Young. ~
The other positions on the Giants
VIII be filled by the regular players.
bufhs and Brown will cover left field
and center field respectively. and the
infield will consist of Keliy. Fyiscb
Bancroft and Rapp. Earl Smith viii,
40 the, catching unless Donovan alters
his plans and uses left-handed
PITCHER In that case Frank SNYDER
will appear behind the bat.
me line-ups probably will be as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Roush and Croh Must
Loaf or Plav With Reds

CINCINNATI, April Eddie
Roush, outfielder. and Henry Groh.
third baseman, hold-outs of the Gin
clnnati team, will not be disposed of.
according to August Hermann, presi-
dent of the club. Following meeting.
Of the club directors late to-day, M.
herr,nann gave out this announcements:
-. AFTER mature consideration the
11nclnnatl Baseball Club has decided
that Roush and Grola shall play viii,
CINCINNATI or net at all. All officers fo,
tcades will be reiortad .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
The Fanatic Reports


lheres STR and sohirr and trenble and o,,;ver
a ripping and rearing and volcanic roar:
a crash and smash 4oith o. shake and r. sh;rer
a "ssSt~re Of spasns and frenzy goloye
cross oetaceen tidal avove cyclone and eaytho..oke
rtome a0snd and soater oil out on q lzrk.
Wath echoes titanic that sound Ike O. manic
RVS ten tons of dynamite pitched TO a. sDorh
van has red eyes otame
IN the GLOW of the game
AS red as beacon TINT bp,us
Nath a leap and a 4au
10 hs place IN the sun
me Tabid Fanatic returns
me oeod yea1 IS past aatd the ave one beoiau;ao
As ON to the frolic he moves IN a stream
For spring brings the aevelry back to it, innsno
Where pdt'd existence out from its dyeon
me o~stte and ttssle-the rustic and HUSTLE
me Aet-er-go-Io1agher toehold and TOOTH
me sWang and the of the club crosh3no .,,
van donaned be the pitcher, avho passes .Ba5e 6s
'Vifh has pulses a-j1mp
And his tcch an a. hunap
white cheering for Speaker O., Burn,
Nh a leap and q run
10 has place IN the sum-
fhe pop-eyed Fanatic reteA,us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Capablanca and Lasker
Postpone Eleventh Mattel,

HAVANA, April 12.-The eleventh
game in the series for the chess cham
plonshlp of the world was postponed
tonight. A statement given out bv The
officials merely said:
"Capablanca and Lasker, with the
consent of the referee, decided to post
pone play IN the worlds championship
chess match until tomorrow evening ),
The reason for the postponement was
not made public. " 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Judge Lands to See
Cubs Tackle Cardinals

CHICAGO, April 12.-Federal judge
X. NJ Lands, baseball commissioner
will occupy box at the National
League opening here tomorrow be-
tween the Chicago and st. Louis clubs
Judge Lands SAID tonight that he
hal received invitations from every
MAYOR league club to attend the open,
Ing games.
u cent go to all of them. although
IA Ike TO-. SO l'll just stay at home
and wateh the Cubs and the Cardinals
play,' he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Robbie to Start
C.adore i'm First
Tilt With Braves
Oeschger Probable Choice
of Manager Mitchell TO
Face League Champions
From a Special Correspondent

From a Special Correspondent
BOSTON, April 12.-Though there i
sting in the air tonight, the weathe
man promises q fair and warmer da.
tomorrow for the opening Of the base
bell season at Braves Field.
Interest in the impending event is a
fever heat. for Boston this year ap
pears once more to be rallying rounc
the National League standard! There
was certain discomfort when '"Rabbit'
Meanwhile was traded to Pittsburgh
but it is now generally conceded thai
Fred Mitchell, who always was popu
! la1 here, made no mistake in swapping
malcontent for an outfield, and it is
! believed the Braves got the better OF
the deal.
Mitchell was first lieutenant Of
George t. Stallings in 1914, when the
Braves made such q sensational sprint
from the bottom of the heap in July
to q championship and ultimate victory
over the supposedly invincible Phila-
dcphia Athletics in four straight
games in the worlds series of that
year. In the belief of Boston fandom
Mitchell and not stallings was the
Miracle Man of that occasion.
The champions Of the National
League arrived in this city this even
ing Robinson brought his charges
over early, so that they might enjoy
a good nights rest The rotund man
ager Of the Dodgers is anxious to take
every advantage OF the fine condition
Ct his pitchers and get an early jump,
as he did in his successful campaign Of
year ago. Uncle Robbie said he in
tended to start Leon Galore, the sturdy
right handler. against the Braves to-
morrow. Mitchell has decided to use
Joe Oeschger, another right-hander,
who seems to be about the furthest adj
vanced of the Boston pitchers.
The Brooklyn players all seemed in
happy frame of mind tonight over
the return Of Burleigh Grimes, their
leading pitcher of last year. Grimes
signed a 1921 contract too day in time
to accompany his teammates to the
Hub.
A former idol of Boston is here with
the visiting club in the person of
Tommy Mccarthy famous in the old
days as an o1tfelder of the Boston Ma
tionals. Tommy is Wilbert Robinson's
handy man this year and is expected to
prove of inestimable value as coach
and coacher
Here is the probable batting order
Tor tom orrows opening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Columbia Plays Yale
In New Haven To-day

Fifteen Columbia baseball PLAYERS
Will leave this morning for New Haven.
wnere they will meet Yale this after
noon. Price will probably pitch for
fnc Molningside Heights nine and
lark arr dountless will be behind the bat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Nehf to Pitch
Giants Opener
In Quakertown
Phillies Nominate Meadows
to Oppose Southpaw;
Walker in Right for Locals
BY r. J. Kelly

PHILADELPHIA, April IL. The
Giants arrived here from New York
tonight, ready to open their champion
ship season with the lowly Phillies to-
morrow afternoon. McGraw's players,
for. tho most part, are in good shape
and are confident of making u clean
sweep over the local club in the four
game series which ends next Saturday.
Unless McGraw makes an eleventh
hour change in his present plans,
southpaw Artie Nehf will be the pitch
ing nominee for the opening game. Nehf
was slow in rounding into proper con-
dition early this spring, due to sore
arm. II Nehf fails to come through
tomorrow Shufflin' Phil Douglas will
be sent to his relief and Fred Toney
will be the third choice for mound
work.
Wild Bill Donovan, former manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Irish Paddy Flynn knocked OUT
Young Stewart. of Jersey, lin the sixth
round of a scheduled fifteen-rounder
last night at the Brooklyn Arena. 1t
was Flynn's fight from the first, bell.
IN the ten-round semi-final Tony Ca
ooni handed the heavier Artie O'leary
severe beating and was awarded the
Judges decision. Jimmy Carroll de-
feated Willie Dapey in the opening ten
round affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
X WILLIAMS
PENN
Totals all424lss Totals. sos7wlss

SBatted for Lewellyn in sixth inning
Williams. 0 90 0 oil
rem. ...... Ks
rwo-bass hit-Sullivan. Three base hit
Mouradian. Sacrifices - Ward Shrive..
stolen Disqualification (3). Mouradian G.
ita1Vey %. Myers Double play-Mc-
NIehoL Shriver and Conroy Bases or
balis-Off Lewellyn. : off Larsen. l. of
Gregory, :. Struck out-By Lewellyn
by Larsen. = by Gregory, g. pitchiar
record-Off Leweilyn. / run hits in .
innings; of Larsen. no runs no hits In
Hit by pitcher-By Gregory 2 (Mouradian.
l-arsen). Winning pitcher-Lewellyn Los
ing tcher-Gregory. Umpire-Baetzsl.
Time OF game-1:31
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Baseball Faces Record S.
Box Rivals in F irst Game Here

@ARL MAYS and Scott Perry the chosen by the
managers of the Yankees and the Athletics respectively
to do the tvring the Polo Grounds this afternoon
Mays noted the last living exponent Of the underhand
delivery. But he has and speed supplement his
specially Perry probably the best speed ball pitcher in
the American League with the exception of Walter Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Good Base Runn;uc
Enables Penn Nine
70 Beat Williams
QuaAers Pilfer Eight Sacks
and Lewe!lyn and Larsen
Pitch in Splendid Form
FroM a specin! cor,esnoaseut

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-As a ,e-
suit of the Quakers' alertness on .bs
bases in the first two innings and the
snug pitching Of Lewellyn and Larses
the University of Pennsylvania nipe
defeated Williams College nine, s TO i.
on Franklin Field to-day.
Penn stole eight bases. In the ser
ond inning, with Shriver at bat, Level
Ign on third and McNichol on second
the double squeeze was successfully
worked. Williams made four singles
of Lewellyn in six innings and then
Larsen relieved him. The latter did
not allow hit in thrse innings.
The Scorc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Charlie Goodman. 100 pounds, was
awarded the judges decision over Wal
ter Nelson in the flfteen-round star
bout last night at the Bay Ridge Sport
ing Club Nelson substituted for Phil
l'ranchini. Philly McGovern outpointed
Chick Kenny in the round semi
final, and Double Time" MAIDEN earned
the decision over Young Russo in six
~ounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Dunphy Leads on Links

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W 10
April 12.-The first annual spring tour
nament of the White Sulphur Golf Club
began here to-day, with over fifty golf
ers from various parts of the country
taking part. The honor of the day
"'"nt tn G. J. Dunphy, of Boston. who
got round in rs, leading A. J. Mendes.
: NiA"~noy, the Palm Beach champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

GAMES TO-DAY
Holy Cross rs. trinity. Hartford Conn
Yale Us. Columbia. New Haven.
Penn VS.. Cornell, Philadelphia
Princeton VS.. EillanOya, Princeton.
Wesleyan vs.. Conn. Agsies, Middletoun
Conn.
Catholic U. vs. Richmond, washington.
Virginia VS.. w. and NJ, Charlottesville
G.. N. Y. vs.. Manhattan, Lew1sobn
Stadium.
Army VS.. Union, West Point.
Brown VS.. Boston University. Proyidencf
y. Y. Aggies VS.. Brooklyn Poly, Brookis a.
i.ehigh VS.. Bethlehem Steel team. BETH
lehen, Pa.
Gettysburg vs.. Mcrcersburg. Mercer
burg. Pa.
Lafayette VS.. Delaware State. Easton, P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Scranton Five k:eals ALBANY

SCRANTON, Pa, April 12.-Scranton
%9n the second game from Albany here
tonight in the series of five games to
determine the worlds basketball cham
plonshlp by score of 80 to II. The
[nlrd game will be played in Albany
w ednesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
'OIiIlHAs
ids. aea724s4 Totals. 80 lsl II 81

Fordhanl.. 0 0 0 o. 3
Giants. , 0 6 o N-ls
Two base hits-Rapp. Halloran. Ban
croft Brown 90. Three base hit-I0risch
Homo run--King. Sacrifices-Burns, Buck
ley, Y. Barnes. stolen bases-Brown
Rapp, Patterson f2). Cousineau. Left on
bases-Fordham, 2; Giants. 6. Struck out
BY Salee, 4 by Mcnamara, j. by Gull
lotion. 2; by V. Barnes, /. Bases on balls
Of Mcnamara 1; off Culloton. l. Hits
Oft Sallee. in innngs; off V. Barnes
IN a; off Mcnamara, 3 in s off Culloton
in 3. urpires--Brennan and Shea Time
81 Sane-l:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Earl Baird, OF Portland, will meet
jimmy Dwyer the Irish featherweight,
in the fifteen-round feature at the
Brighton Beach Sporting Club to-mor-
row night. The other bouts are:
Hughie Breslin vs. Jim Cooney, ten
rounds; Bobby Connolly VS.. Willie
1appy, SIX rounds; Joe Reed VS.. Willie
King, six rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

WORCESTER, Mass, April Ia
Holy Cross College football schedule
Tor next fall, as announced to-day,
follows:
ssssssabsr a, rsia..y; oclobor 1, Har-
acid q sprlnsHsls be. assssst az nHpEsssSS .
emoer Lehigh; - Colby; ls. New iIamp-
snire state ~ Havcrhi|l; &c Boston c.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Goodman i'm Jamaica R;ny

Charley Goodman, The Brooklyn ban
tam, and Matty Herbert will box The
tten-round windup at the Jamai snort
ing Club Saturday night Other ten
FOUNDERS Will be: Patsey Philbun vs..
Willie Daney and Phil McCiovs,n VS..
Eddie White. Paddy Burns and Marcel
Roduit will meet in the six-rounder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Ed c'strangler') LesIs, the worlds
champion heavyweight wrestler, will
defend his title against Stanislaus
Iybszko on May at the 22d Regiment
Armory. They will meet at show
lor the benefit OF the suffering women
ana children in ireland. Jack Curley
mas been put in charge of the commit
tee handling the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Sharkey to Box Smith Again

Jack Sharkey and Midget Smith were
matched last night to box fifteen
rounds TO decision in Madison Square
be their third meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Orioles Score q Runs

BALTIMORE. April 12.-Jim Dunn's
Orioles piled up twenty seven runs in
defeating Johns Hopkins University
here to-day. The collegians scored
shtav runs. This Is b-lisyed to be ths
greatest number OF runs made .his
Season 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Dartmouth Starts Practice

HANOVER. N. H., April IL. Spring
football practice at Dartmouth got under
way to-day when fifty candidates re-
ported to assistant coach Frank Dorney
Tor the first work-ouc of the season.
Practice will he continued auY thYnu
weeks. Head coach Jack Camel vii;
ne air.cs the players until next fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Yankees to Cropple athletics
In Ceremony at Polo Grounds
Military Setting Arranged for Coogans Bluff Fesv.
tiles, in Which Carl Mays Will Take Prominent
Part as Pitching Acc Of the Home Town Team

Baseball
by the the world
1919. this the Polo Grounds
cve rywhere else that major league flags fly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
The color of the prospects at Har-

The color of the prospects at Har-
yard. incidentally, is entirely crimson
Seven veterans Will compete for places
on that team in an elimination compe-
tition which will be held today and
tomorrow. Besides f. NJ. Bacon. the
captain; Baker, Smelling, Durham. Jones.
Duncan. Eaton and Fleming are the
other vets" Among those expected
to make good bid for the team is
DevereuX Emmett jr., son Of the noted
golf course architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
Siwanoy Opens Saturday

Although no tournaments are sched-
uled in this section before the first
OF May, the season already has started
a. several of the clubs. The members
OF the siwanoy Club are now playing
on the regular greens, and preparations
are beng made for a big informal open
ing at the club on Saturday. Fox Hills
Richmond County and several az +hr
Long Island courses also arc in shane
for play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Dennis Bencoe, runner-up in the in
petition, held at the Aston last Friday
and Saturday, was yesterday elected to
captain the Columbia fencers. Bencoe
also carried off the Lawrence medal for
Columbia undergraduate foilsmen. S.
r.ewMdss was saaend to Hsncos.
A9ceben xo:4ay, $3.50 p. ~. opeadns
Championship season Polo Grounds
Jbszh 81 4 sth Az Yankees Va Phsla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
The Opening Line-Up
Hickey to Dust Players
Who Use Oaths ON Field

CHICAGO, April 12-players in the
american Association using profanity
on the baseball field will be banished
1mmmediateiy from the game, President
rlchey SAID day IN instructing his
opening of the season tomorrow. wy
Pitchers will be forbidden to use INV,
foreign substance in their deliveries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13
College Baseball
Yesterdays Result,

Pennsylvania. 9: Williams. !.
H"orsetown. 8; l. of Richmond. l..
CifhOiir =, ); Cornell. o.
Rars n,l. ); Boston University, !.
ssUtier. .; Purdue. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-13

Captain A. Lucian Walker OF the
Columbia University golf team is plan
nlng series of workouts for his can
didates beginning this week.
, 1921-12-06
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph 2 of Charter
of Foundations for Merchant Will
HELM SMIDT'S Legacy for assisting
poor persons in st. Croix, it is hereby
brought TO public notice that a balance
of interest amounting to Frcs. 70. 10 will
be on hand for distribution on | Japu-
airy. 1922.
Applications for participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned, on or
before % December, 1921.
Despatching Secretary's Office. Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, V. |. 10 November.
1921.
C. E. RAtPOLEE.
Despatch6mg S~ecretaru
, 1921-12-06
Notice! Notice. Notice!
The Ch%riStidnSted Entertaining Company
WILL GIVE
A Variety Entertainment
AT THE
Labor Unions Hall, ChrfStidnSted
on
Wednesday Evening Dec z,
At P N.


Programme consists of Dialogues,
Songs and REGULATIONS, which will be
shared at the hall on the night Of the
entertainment.
Come and hear for yourselves the lat
est popular song emitting St. Croix as
The Garden of the Virgin Islands,,
which will be sang by the well-known
Suprano and Alto Miss M. Hendricks and
M. Stevens.
Prices for admission to door as follows:
Reserved Seats .......... 25c.
General Entrance ..........2Oc.
Children 1900. .......1"c.
Doors open at z p. m. Performance at
8 O'Clock sharp. Tickets will be sold at
the Union Office.
G. BASTIAN,
RMGnGgeT.