davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

6 ROOM, / story pIastereu house
on Center street, living. room;
dining room. Kitchen, peu
rooms. bath. toilet, porch, gas;
electric lights, fruit, etc. fsFeo eo
street, cement walks. Price ss4oV
Cash to handle 500 balance
S45 and interest per month; oee
L. A. Hayford. Realtor. 800 Sta.e
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

cHAPMAN-If John Ingram Tenn
pie CHAPMAN who was last heard
OF in Bandon, Ore, about the
year 1917 will communicate with
The Public Trustee, Kingsway,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

5T77T = Large front ofiice
fon ,Don. Murphy bldgr over ss6
IA drug store. ----
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

PLASTERING guaranteed. 1926
Jefferson street. l.. S. Halliday.
i2A0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

y. y =. : Ts--Cow, coming fresh IN
month, $50. sl'-' 266
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

..l.eaa 9 y monograph for sale, "a, a.,
EDISON phPhne phone 209OW. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

;T1YTED-fO shoats, rs to loQ
e rs. A. A. Bonney, phone SvFla ioss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

coy, Gold signet rings engfageS ses
I0ST-sGioiisea isalI IS48W. Reward. zoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

GOOD bungalow, lights, bath, base
ment, plastered; worth more, ~, !,
600, $500 down. Good lots cheap
on terms. Brown, Realtor, State
and Commercial over Buslck 5
store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

1919 FORD car for sale, price s2g5.
1906 Market st. q267
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

.-9,sI;v 9ToS7s, horse let for his boara, sasC
HEAval aorse n Capital Journal. izoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

DVs ..5;n MAN with car, seiisas :
and deliveflng g267
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

GOOD 6 room modern plastereo
house one block from State street
has full concrete basement, large
corner lot variety fruit. beauu-
fni lawn and trees, garage, ce-
ment walks. This house can pc
bought for $500 less than it IS IS
worth. owner lives in another
state. Price $4,000, terms u casr'
s. r. Pearson, 21O-21l Y. ?,
hank bldg. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAI. WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

JET A HOME-6 5-acre tracts in
Salem Heights, close to car. good
locations, from $2250 up to
$1,000 according to improve
ments. Brown, Realtor, over Blu
sick's State and Com mercial .hs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

-FOUR Kelly Springfield 34x4 Y
cord tires " of 30x31s, 30x3,
Maxwell. Studebaker and Ford
second hand parts X of new
parts. U. S. garage, 554 erry. 266
4 ROOM house just off of d street,
furnace and all modern. with ga
rage, lot 50x157. an elegant
home for $4,000, terms. See Ben
+. West. 3701k state st. 266*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

FOR SALE-5 room modern bun
galow. immediate possession.
price 1880. d. E. Hart, 2OS ore.
gon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

london, he will hear of some
Thing to his advantage. Will
any person having information
concerning the above named
please communicate with the
public trustee at the above ad-
sress under the reference num-
Der R.3416. 066%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

gulre glI..,5 One extra fine Jersey e !
FOR SALECan 5F3, e26y-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
SALEM
MAR r S

Complied from reports OF Salem
dealers for the guidance of
Capital Journal readers. IRE
vised dailyD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

For Sale-WOOd
JUDD'S woods good. Phone 10sF3
ee2s5
WOOD for sale. fir, oak $3.50, ash
$3.50 Armstrong transfer, phone
1e5. ee27s
FOR SALE-Old oak wood foot
and 6 inch. Phone S3F2. w. w.
Harry ee285
TOR SALE-Oak, ash, old fir and
second growth. Phone 9S1M.
ee266
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
For Sale--H0uses

FOR SALE-5 room house, lights,
water and toilet. Price $ll9o,
$500 cash. owner, 43S S. 22nd
straat a26l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
!, ,csIFIED !, RATES

- Word-each insesIiUn esnta:
ssais, thsss ! CENTS; niss' one month. mont e e
. ' s'ss ss sss ysss per- ssf a. 4 ssass -
9 nsaa na:s1.3:a q. sssS ssls in in ssS sssaPss
VI city ;.ken su'' over phone. .osaant. un,ss.
.iss,llSnc isss,1owance for pn11s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

.19l nea!n; ;a,,+ roadster for sale. ,d7i n,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

2ACRES on paved street close to
Salem. good room bungalow,
barn, garage. Price $1,000, terms
1900 down. We have acreages of
all kinds sale or trade. S. r.
Pearson, 2l0-21l u. S. bank bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
For Sale-Miscellaneous

DUCK boat for sale SO. John Bal
ley, Rt. 5, box So. GIGS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
For Sale-Farms

FOR SALE-Fine 80 acre farm, 2
sets buildings, ON main rock road
s5s nliies from town. Price S.
500. d. E. Hart, 20S Oregon bldg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
REAL ESTATE

FOR Observation-Disclosures coun
ty improved land in Tule Lake
valley, best farming and alfalfa
section, miles NV of Malin.
close to good school, for small
farm or dairy ranch in the vi
cinity of Salem. north or north
west. Write owner, o. E. Hunt.
Merrill. Or. b266
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
For Sale-WOOd

Phone s11. 24s State St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

FOR SALE-$175 Victroia and
records cheap. s55 Marion or
/ phone 7S4 Sunday. c266
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
For Sale-Wood

NICE dry wood priced right.
Phone 254 or 622 after office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

! forage sl-5S ana $3.50 gss sss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

l0waaSs ITW TO-DAY
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

When Tex Rickard took over the
interests of his partners. Charles
Cochran and William A. Brady, in
the Dempsey-Carpentier bout, the
public heaved a sigh of relief.
Tex is doing it-now it's going to
be done.
That was the thing people said
all over the country. Rickard has a
remarkable reputatior. and he has
earned it. OF course the Richard
Corcoran-Brady combination was
strong. but Tex Rickard standing
alone is stronger. Mr.. Brady Is a
famous theatrical producer, and in
the dim past has been a large figure
in ring affairs of the championship
variety. But he never was bout
promoter. He was breaking into a
new game. Mr.. Cochran is the
biggest promoter, fight, wrestling
all he is in England, and his in
terest in the Carpentier-D Dempsey
bout rested chiefly in his hope to
have ii held in London.
He had an agreement with Car
peHlltT dllcI- SdIpthlltE hHOCheu
out Beckett. and he. wanted to have
a hand in running the biggest fight
of Carpenters career. .--
Cochran is a good deal of a sport
The satisfaction of running such a
world championship bout in Lon
don would have repaid him for all
his work and risk, and l don't think
he cared a lot whether he made
money out of it or not. Mr. Coch
ran has been sick for the past
month or more, which is another
reason why he was willing to drop
out. e.. -.'-
There never was any real trouble
about the forfeits, all of which
were arranged for exactly accord
ing to the terms of the contract
Rickard showed how little chance
there was of a money misunder-
standing when he took over his
partners interest, and Immediately
posted a certified check for S66,-
666. 66 in addition to the S33,333.33
he had already put up. AS for the
Frenchman, his money was up on
time. and Kearns took out bond
for his s50,000 forfeit and turned
it over to the promoters. which was
also according to contract.
There is no possible chance for a
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Mobile Entries.

First Raee-Five furlongs. Pro-
ducer. lis; Petrograd, IFS; ,Finan-
cial Rooster, Ill; Helen Hartman,
ITO; Dahinda. ITO; Oriental Dress,
io6; Echoland. 113; Anne's Pet, 50.
Second Raee-About five furlongs.
Harry Rudder. 100: DR.. Shafer, 100;
Old Rose. IFS: Courting Colors, lis;
Clean Up. lis: sHay. lis; virge,
ITO; u E. Hertz, los.
Third Raee-About fve furlonRs,
Mickey Moore, 122; st. Just, 1T; DR..
Zab. 114; Plain Bin, 114; Lady. Mil
dred, liz: First Pullet, 112; Miss
Kruter. LOG; Peppery Polly. 107;
Countess, los.
Fourth Raee-One mile coun-
terbalance. 11s: Walter Turbov,
11s; Sir John yergne. 11s; Cousin
o'Mine. Ill: sHarvey smarr. III;
Ogden Girl, Ill; Terrible Miss, 1os;
Kebo, Ill.
FIFTH Raee-About six and a half
furlongs. Parrish. IFS; Dinty, 113;
Tiger Rose, 113: Olive James, 11o;
Beeswax. 110; Nick London, los.
'Apprentice allowance fvs pounds
claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
MANAGER M'BRIDE
TO START DRIVING
HIS VETS TODAY
Latest Arrivals in Shape
And Look Ready to
Go the Route.

Tampa. March 13.-Looking litter
fhan Grin has ever seen a squad of
REGULARS look as they strode into
eamp, ten of the Washington vet
PANS struck town tonight and are
preparing for the first clash to-
morrow with real work. johnson.
who wired from Coffeyville that he
was en- route and due by morning.
Ess the only absent one of the ex-
peeted. Miller and Brottem aren't
kxactly expected yet, and Jimmy
DNein Is home half way well. But
1im Shaw looks about ready to 60
y nine any day now, while only
Stanley Harris. Frank Ellerbe and
Howard Shanks haven't already
seen activity at Hot Springs. and at
that they appear to be in pretty
good shape for starting work.
Joe Judge. Of course, hasn't been
1T the Springs, but Joe has been out
of doors some and looks ready to
70 IL he and Grif get to terms to-
morrow. They didn't even discuss II
tonight, according to Griff.
Others in the party were Frank
D.Rourke, who will be the regular
shortstop: Duffy Lewis. Sam Rice.
Clyde Milan, Ed Charity ana Lewis
Dougher. scribe.
Mcbride starts In with the vets
tomorrow and will devote almost his
entire time to them, as Griff and
Nick leave Tuesday night for
Gainesville with the Tampa contin-
gent to play three games with the
Rhfflys. Sam or Duffy may go
along, but the remainder Of the Hot
Springs team will stand by the
1 Tampa Bay for their three squares.
The regulars probably will get their
first real start Saturday as 1t has
been about decided to let them play
the local game with the Phils, to
put them on an edge for the Tampa
Hot Springs series next week.
Grin stated tonight that there are
not any sore arms cracking about
the Hobbies Of the Tampa Bay, de-
spite the hard pitching yesterday
afternoon. and both Mac and Griff
are delighted with the situation.
Not another word from Brottem
and Miller and q few more such
days will hnd Griff uttering a
rnouthful for this pair, and it's liza
bic to be serious with the wave of
Unemployment one hears so much
about sweeping the country.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
LOCAL SOCCERITES
stop LATROBE IL
Record Crowd Sees District
Team Defeat Baltimoreans,.
a to 2.

The record crowd brought out by
the weather yesterday afternoon
saw another District team come to
the fore when the Washington ALL
Stars upset the dope and surprised
even its most ardent rooters by de-
feating the Latrobe soccerites, OF
Baltimore. to 2, on the Monu-
ment grounds. thereby breaking a
winning streak of eight games and
handing the Orioles their second
defeat of the season.
Halfway through the first half,
Martell sneaked one into the net
for the first score Of the game, Ban
ming tying il up shortly after. With
the start of the second half the
locals unleashed an irresistible at
tack and counted three more times
within the first six minutes of play.
Williams, McGinty and Callilly do
ing the scoring in succession. The
Baltimoreans frightened. and the
Washington outfit was unable to
score for the remainder of the
game, Martell registering the final
counter late in the fray with a
clean drive.
In Capt. Graves. williams and
McGinty the locals showed a WELL
nigh perfect right side, Gardner
and Banning turning in some good
work also. For the visitors, Nixon
and Burmeister put up a strong de-
fense, and Weiner and Martell
looked good on the offense.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
Havana Entries.

First Race-Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse, s700. Flip. 101: Ascutney,
1o3; Dixie Flyer, 11o; Shasta, us;
Chauffeur. IFS; The Masquerader,
IFS; Frank Burke, lis.
Second Raee-Six furlongs; g.
year-olds and up; claiming; purse.
s7O0. Black Top, s5; Harp of the
North, 81; Disturbance. 81; George
C.. Jr.. 100; Azurita, 1o4; 'Aigrette,
1o7; Uranium. 107; 'Reameau, l0s;
Ava r., 1os; Al Porter, III; Twenty
Seven. III.
Third Race Five and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; claim
ing; purse. 500. 'Jacobean, 96;
nRvoorin, ss; 'The Enquirer, 1o2;
BLanghorne. los; Harry Glover, 1o7;
sPrince Of Como, 1os; Faux Col. 10s;
sLoyaIist, no; 'Tarascon. Ill: PERI
Eourdine, 113; Scarpia I'd, lis.
Fsarth Race furlongs: j.
year-olds; purse, $500. Pansy. 1o3;
Natural, 1o3; Plus Ultra. los; Whip
. pet. los; General Menocal. 1o5: Ma
'Fshona, 1o7; Cabin Creek, 112; Dr.
Hhas. Wells, 112.
Fifth Raee-Mile and so yards;
4-year-olds and up; purse, $500.
Logan. 1os; Homan. los; Ely Home,
1os; 'war Tax, 1o6; Tim ]. Hogan,
i1o; OrMslley, 110.
sixth RAeeMile and a sixteenth; !;
4-year-olds and up: claiming; purse,
$500. 'Slippery Silver. ss; sIncin-
orator. 50; Emma J., 1o4; Bread
Line, 1o4; 'Hush, f04; Sol Gflsey,
los; Semper Stalwart, los: sAttor-
ney ,Muir. 1o5: 'white Haven, los;
Misericorde. 10s.
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
rOLLYER'S COMMENT
y on the Sport Of Kings
ny BERT e. GOLLYER

(An Rights Reserved BY Collyer's News
Bureau.)
A sleeper. Direct from the fod-
der-trough comes the info, that one
of the smarest cliques that ever
learnt the inner workings OF the
sport of kings" in Old Kaintuck
has plans completed for a genuine
melon-cutting at the Mobile track
today. The. medium of the plunge
will be THAI good maiden gopher,
J. E. Hertz, which will be under
colors in the second race. The
price should be fairly generous and
it's a spot where none of US should
hesitate. Do you get me, Steve?
Hay and Cleanup have the balance
of the purse between them.
The opening dash seems to be
made to order for Producer. Here's
bird that nobody seems to know
just how good he is but the boys
with the split second watches tell
me he's ready. That is enough for
muh. Financial Rooster has had
many a chance to cop a heat but
doesn't seem to like winning races,
will be troublesome today. Dahinda
should have little trouble dropping
into the third pocket. Peppery
Polly only has to run her race in
order to tin can from end to end
in the third. Mud is her leather
and the route is made to order.
Looks like one OF the surest win
ners of the day. First Pullet fg-
ures close up and is sure to be
knocking at the door. st. Just has
little or no opposition for the short
end of the purse.
Harvey Smarr for mine in the
fourth. Only needs snug handling
in order to lead the procession
down to the judges. Any old price
will be a good one. Walter Turn
bow is all over the contender and
should finish a bang up second.
Sir John Vergne and Counterbal-
ance for the balance of the purse.
One Best Bet Of the DAY.. e.
Hertz.
Best Pariey-Finanefal Rooster,
Hay, First Pullet to show.
MOBILE SELECTIONS.
First Race-Producer, Financial
Rooster. Dahinda.
Second Race. K. Hertz, Hay,
Cleanup.
Third Raee-Peppery Polly. First
Pullet, st. Just.
Fourth Race Harvey smarr,
Walter Turnbow, Sir John verxne.
Fifth Raee-Dinty, Tiger Rose,
Olive James.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

We are now dwelling in the reign
Of the two Georges-Sisler and
Ruth. And. inasmuch as they prom
Use to be the two foremost figures
in the realm of swat this season, a
comparisn of their last records
might not be amiss.
In the way of total bases. for
example. you may not have known
that Sisler last season led Ruth by
3s9 to 3sS, and in spite of the fact
that Ruth gathered 216 bases by
his home runs alone.
Ruth led in home runs by 81 to Is.
But Sisler led in three base hits by
a span of 9 to and in doubles by
80 to 3s.
TIVE Peculiar Features
Sisler, with ls home runs and 4e
doubles. was quite a slugger on his
own hook. yet rival pitchers famed
him but 1s times. while they hooked
Ruth for so.
A still more peculiar feature is
that while pitchers walked Ruth
14S times>they only issued IS passes
to Sisler. Speaker drew 81 passes,
many Of them intentional walks.
Just why pitchers refused to
walk Sissler, when he was capable
Of batting .4o7. a hard. dangerous
hitter in a pinch. is one OF the mys-
teries of the year.
Sisler was a harder. more danger
Gus hitter than Speaker, yet Speak
er was walked more than twice as
often.
Scoring Values
There used to be an old slogan to
this effect-"A base on balls is as
good as a hit" e,
This seems to have been proved
in the case of Sisler, and Ruth.
Sisler, with 257 base hits and 46
passes, scored 1877 runs.
Ruth. with 172 base hits and l4s
passes, scored 15s runs. One statis-
tican has figured IL out that Ruth
won IL games by his home runs and
13 games by his 14S passes. Which
is about the correct ratio.
Many a pitcher passed Ruth last
season to save q ball game and lost
the aforesaid game on account Of
the pass.
Ruth, through base hits and
passes, reached first-bsse 320 times.
Sisler. through base hits and passes,
reached FIRST 3o3 times, this in spite
of the fact that Sisler made IS more
base hits than Ruth did.
The carnival between these two
eminent sultans Of swat this season
should be quite an affair in polite
batting circles.
The Rsnnfng Start.
Yale has won only one football
game from Harvard since lsos-and
this happens to be 1921. The Bull
dog hasn't stopped the Tiger since
1916.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
RAINIER YANKS
GET WORKOUT

The Mount Rainier Yankees. who
won the midget championship Of the
District and nearby Maryland and
Virginia last year by winning
81 out Of Il games played. are
out after the same title again this
year and would like to list games
with fast teams in the midget or
13-year-old class. Address all COM
munications to Earl Bauman. Mount
Rainier, business manager.
The Yanks held q workout yes
terday afternoon and worked In a
practice game between the regulars
and the Yannigans, which the frst
team won by q 4-to-l score. The
club appears to have more class this
year than last and midget teams
viii have to step to stop them from
again winning the championship.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14

measure for the keen zip that marks
Yale's spring training.
To escape another double defeat
the Blue machine will need a run
ming start, and IL is now getting
this Impetus from Tad Jones. who
is leaving as little as possible to
any last moment rush. Building up
a modern football machine between
October ! and November IS can't be
done unless a coach has exceptional
material to work with.
Tive Reasons.
We asked a well known promoter
few days ago what chance their
was for a meeting between Demp-
sey and wills
Not a chance in the world" he
said.
And for two reasons" he added.
union would permit the match.
There isn't a governor who wouldn't
stop il. In the second place, when
Jack johnson won the heavyweight
championship he almost killed the
boxing game. There isn't any one
interested in boxing who wants TO
run the same risk with the game
now coming back"
So IL seems in behalf OF his pres
ent status Harry Wills can extend
mis- compliments to one John Arthur
Johnson with three rousing cheers
attached.
More Spring Signs
In the spring the pop-eyed dufer hrhty
turns to knocks and vtps
when the handicap connitee vkittles cut
the hhndicSps.
In the sprinf you'll hear him ssusvkinr
with q blasted. hitter seul
As some rival hoen him neatly for .
standard ball q hole.
According to statistics. Promoter
Jack Curley has seen over 1000
wrestling matches. Our desire to
break this record still retains its
early chill. amounting almost 20
brooding calm.
Copyright, ls2l. New rsrk Tribune, Ine.l
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
INDICTED PLAYERS
WILL NEVER AGAIN
PLAY FOR 'cOMMY'
.Oid Roman" Returns
From Coast to Attend
Scandal Trial.
By;L 4. sANBoRN.

CHICAGO. March 10. With an
emphatic mol" President Comiskey,
Of the white sox. disposed Of the
last chance that any of the White
sox who were indicted by the grand
jury last fall would ever play for
him again. regardless Of what the
lawyers Nn the scandal case Of 1913
may evolve.
The White sox owner stepped OF
a train from California this after
noon. He had boarded it at Paso
Robles, to be on hand for the trial
OF his Black Sox, which was sched-
uled to start in the Criminal Court
Monday.
To-say that the master of the Sox
was disappointed about the propos-
ed. delay in the trial Of the eight
players who were suspended last
fall, thereby wrecking his chances
for a world pennant. is putting 1t
mildly.
Those players" he said. ARE on
my Ineligible list. 1t IL not neces-
sary for Judge lands to put them
on his, but i am glad he did, as 1t
justifles my position. There is no
chance for any of them to play on
my team again unless they can
clear themselves to my satisfaction
Of the charges made against them
by three Of their team mates"
President Comiskey plans to re-
main in town as long as there is
a chance for the cases Of the indict-
ed players to be brought TO trial.
What puzzles the average fan is
the reluctance of the prosecution to
bring the cases to trial. II, as has
been suggested, any of the three
White Sox who confessed before the
grand jury repudiates his confess
sion before a trial jury. there is
the remedial process Of sending him
% Jail for perjury. since the men
were under oath when testifying
before the grand jury and will be
under oath before the Criminal
Court. The court ought to be able
to determine "the preponderance Of
perjury"
AS far as any effect on baseball
OF a dismissal of the indictments IL
concerned there is the double stone
wall of Commissioner Landis' dec
laration that the players implicated
III Tue tCdhodl hoNN OCth pNN Oh N"N
Ineligible list until they can look
him in the eye and convince him
they are on the level. That is about
all the baseball public or the bali
players themselves can ask for.
Back OF Judge lands. declaration
is that of President Comiskey.
which means players will have to
show him, too. they were on the
level in 1919.
To q man up a tree, there is more
behind this movement to postpone
action than appears on the surface.
There Is a lot Of politics in it of
the baseball variety.
Former Judge Barrett had de-
clared that "a trial improperly han
died would kill baseball. We are not
going to let that happen. A proper
trial is much more important than
an immediate trial. We want to
purge baseball of the unclean ele-
ment and We don't care how long
1t takes"
But the public does care how long
II takes and the longer il takes the
surer the chances Of killing pro-
fessional baseball. What the public
demands is a beginning of the
purging stunt.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-14
WOMAN SHOOTER d,
MISSES 3 OF $50

PINEHURST. March l3.-Mrs. T.
T. Berdan, of Roselle, n. J., won
the first prize in this weeks rife
shooting contest for women at the
Pinehurst Gun Club with a score
of 147 out of a possible $50. This
ties Mrs. Berdan's winning record
for last ser son and is within one
point of the 1Is registered by her
at Pinehurst two years ago. the
best rife score ever made at Pine
hurst. Miss Ann Corlett, of Cleve-
land. won the second prize at 145
and Miss Marie Lefty, of Cleveland.
finished third at 1i3.