davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WANT to Sell This

room cottage with bath. colonade,
built-in features and several acces-
ssorios. at a bargain, and will give
good terms.
L. D. DoNNELLY,
200 West Fourth Phone l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Watkins Bros. Realty Co.

STANDARD INSURANCE &
REALTY co.
222 Thatcher Bldg. Phone 1888 J.
Let US show you a perfect
Gated, priced at only $500. This
place would be a good buy at
$4,000.
Homes
Investment Property
Money to loan on real estate,
Insurance of all kinds.
STANDARD INSURANCE e
REALTY co.
2c2 Thatcher Bldg. Phone 1856 ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
PERRY NJ. KEEN-REAJTOR
235 CENT. BLK.
own YoUR own HoME

OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Special-3-room cottage, large yard,
all furnished new; owner leaving;
sacrifice; $500 down, $50 mo-. i'm
mediate possession
$500 DOWN. $40 Mo.
good homes, part mod, choice,
s1,75O.
A dandy S-room brick, fine yard.
$500.
BUY YOUR FARM NOW
Snap. 320-A-, 81; S40-A., close in.
$11.
BESSEMER DITCH
1O0-A. SO in alfalfa, imp, trail, on
terms. immediate possession; $24.
4o-A-, alfalfa, trail, very fine. s325.
Big ranches, fine ir. land, 800 acre,
easy.
Snap. 32O-A-. 81; s4o-A., close in,
$11
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

EVERYBODY office, 2o1 Central blk.
Phone 742-W. Has homes in all parts
of city for cash or terms. See us be-
fore you buy. We have two small
ranches at Canon City for Pueblo
propertY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FOR SALE 81
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

FIVE room house, cellar. big barn,
garage, 2 cows. 1 calf, % chickens.
Cheap for cash. leaving city. 1925 L.
Abriendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

HAVE s675 equity in 3 room modern
cottage, on East Side. Make offer to
owner. Address Mo, Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
ON CARTERETT AVE.

A fine s room brick cottage,
Modern except furnace, . lots.
east front. close in. Only $500.
Terms II desired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
A 2 story 90 rn. brick, complete
apts., each with bath. Two lots on a
prominent street. Income value $145.00
per mo. To close estate, sell for
$S00o.0o.
THIS IS A RARE BUY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

FOR SALE--Attructive five room
modern bungalow, choice location,
North Side. Newton Lumber Com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

7-ROOM brick. modern except beat
Immediate possession. Phone 1857
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

FOR sale. 5-room residence in Dun
dee. modern, lot 50x16s; from owner.
Terms. Phone 2694-R-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
This is Just a Nice Home

5 rooms and sleeping porch, modern
except heat. We can get this at
S33O0
r. u. DONNELLY,
200 West Fourth rhono 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
NEAR LAKE MINNEQUA

Five lots and room house
with basement. Water. Only
$1,000,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
O. G. SMITH

REAL ESTATE LOANS &
INSURANCE..
PHONE 294. 101 POPE BLK.
10room modern frame, on
west Sth ST., 100000.
5-room modern pressed brick
bungalow, all latest built-in
features. garage for two cars.
hardwood floors, full base
ment, east 8th ST.. 100000.
5-room frame, modern ex-
cept heat. 1900 block on Court
St. 100000.
1S0-A. irrigated land in Ar
kansas Valley, sell or trade for
city property.
160-A. near Rye to trade for
city property.
O. G. SMITH
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FOR SALE WITH IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION

New 5-room modern bungalow,
large living room, with built-in book
case: panclcd dining room, two large
bedrooms. with plenty Of closets: up
TO date bath room, all IN white; linen
closet, large kitchen, with all built-in
features, cement basement with dandy
furnace, good garage with floor drain:
nice lawn, trees and walks. Must be
seen to appreciate. This can be
bought right. and YOU can move right
in. Sec this at 7i1 Bculah avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
This Is Some Home

VACANT, move right In, now s
room modern bungalow. ii Peu.ah
Ave. This can be bought right;
owner. T45 Beulah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FOR SALE Fl
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
ELLIOTT S. RAY
Central Block
Phone 4O3
Real Estate and In
surance
THE TIME TO SELL

THE TIME TO SELL
Is when the other fellow wants
to buy.
have buyers right now for
four 5-room modern houses;
also small houses with several
lots near outskirts. Two buyers
want 6 or room modern houses
in good location. What have
you? Act quick.
PASTURE FOR RENT
About 100 acres just west of
town. Plenty live water. Well
fenced. Present lease expires
March LIST.
ON LAKE AVENUE
A 6-room strictly modern brick
bungalow. Lot 625s feet front.
Good garage. For a short time
at $1,000.
ON LAKE AVENUE
A 6-room strictly modern home.
place for only 1890. Must have
half cash.
NEAR LAKE MINNEQUA
with basement. Water. Only
$1,000.
nN rHnrCnrrr ax,r
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
A Splendid Large House

On a fine North Side corner, can be
bought at a bargain from,
T. d. DONSELLY.
ao9 West Fourth Phone 1
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

OVERLAND mod. 20 touring.
owned by DR.. Johnston. a beau
ty. good tires, paint and cond.
only $4,000. Overland. Mod. IS.
touring, owned by Clare Dam
eron. a bargain at $4,000. The
Pueblo Automobile Co, 5th and
Court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
ON LAKE AVENUE

A 6-room strictly modern home.
New garage, lots. a dandy
place for only $37o0. Must have
half cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

FOR SALt1--Holstein bun . years
old. weighs 1900 lbs. a good animal
and viii be sold right. See him at 1909
Belmont ave puebln.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

FORD covered commercial truck.
Like new. 200 Richmond avenue.
1915 WILL buy q 1918 400 Chev-
rolot tourins: car, extra tools and ac-
Ccsscrioa. leaving town, must Esll at
once. Phone slo-J or zoo east Evans
ave.
FORD Car for sale.
ali summit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

HOGS for sale at public auction.
Monday Fob. rs, on Goldsmith ranch.
so rods cast Stockyards; lS bred sows,
5 gifts, rs fail shoats. so to 100 lbs :
Poland China boar. W. l.. Ekston
& Son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

AUTOMOBILE owners, ropsir1ncn.
and saragcmer. Send for FREE copy
American Automobile Digest. conta irs
illustrated. helpful, instructive infor-
nation YOU need daily. American
Automobile Digest. 30. Cincinnati.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
ON LAKE AVENUE

A 6-room strictly modern brick
bungalow. Lot 62h feet front.
Good garage. For a short time
at $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
PASTURE FOR RENT

About 100 acres just west of
town. Plenty live water. Well
fenced. Present lease expires
March LIST,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
FOR SALE 2
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FULL blood White Leghorn eggs 70
Matching, 800 for Is. Phone 524-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

LOST Axn FOUND

LOST - ONE 5CYMBAL; BETWEEN
Reynolds and Grand Forks on Meri-
dian rond. Finder return to Q. Young
u usfc EoaSe.
COCHRAN SHOE ORDER BOOK LOST
AetWePn Grand ! Forks y ErnArAd0.
Return 1or8 reward to Hotel4Dasotah
Losr-GLAssEs: BETWEEN : DE
Mers and Dover st. Finder return to
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
HELr-FEAGALN :

GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN WANTED
On fa1m-forN general homework and
good cooking. Modern house. electric
family. Two extra in harvest. Maid
must be strong and healthy. Wages
335 per month for first three months,
$40 p1 month for last three months.
N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
HOUSES FOR SALE
Own, d Home

J. sa.25o-Fiye. room cottage on
|, walnut 81. All moAernshnt heat.
!. Full corner lot. $1,000 cash,
balance monthly.
$3.3e0-Ffve COR and bath on
- Sixth ave. All meAern but heat.
i, Large lot $6oo cash, balance
$500 par month.
$5,too-Six o house. With bath
close In on Cottonwood. Fifty
foot lot. On pavement. $500 !,
, cash. balance $3s per month:
$a.sso-An modern house on pa
room dswnstairs. BUTT in cnS-
board. Full brick basement.
lot so by 14o. This 10 Q com
pArAtivoly new house and 10
i, selling ut . bargain. It is the
. best buy In town.
!. $s:eee-SH room bungalow tn q
tail. fIArdvood floors. Fine
) finish. Linen closet. Clothes
chute. Built in cupboard. Full
haseinsAt 10A worth $1,eoo
alone.
!. ,s.Ioe-An modern seven reon
; house on belmont HI M1rdxood
m nnGI and Sot Water h neat. 0ae %
! pavement This home Is built
on aSlot.that would cost you q
least $4,000.
II these don't suit you, We have
sthers that will Come In and
. see us:
: The Webster
Agency
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
wv! III. Kel.ey

! cash, $50 per month, viii buy ali mod
ern S-room house on Belmont Ave.
Owner has moved away and property
y to BE- sold at once. Apply T.. A. F1Ad-
land. 50 8. srd. Upstairs owe the
HOME MONEY MAKWR-CoMFoRT-
Able eix-rosm house. part modern:
sSxS23; some fruit, berries 4. and
asparagus: suitable for poultry OF
truck; priced to sell. Address, Box
'313, Fairfax. s.. D..
BEAUTIFUL ALI. MODERN 7-RoOM
house. best location. Belmont Ayo,
Near car Tina WSitA. ~ HefalA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

LARGE MANUFACTURING CoRPOR.
alton want capable men to open
branch office and manage sa1esmon.
$500 to $1,oo0 necessary: handle your
own money. Exclusive rights: pa
tented article: money-making poxsibil-
tiles unlimited. Will pay. expenses to
Baltimore If you qualify. Address
Secretary. COS N. EutaW st.. Balti-
more, Nd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

FOR sALE-A TIRE REPAIR OUTFIT
consisting Of Miller adjustable vul-
tools, materials, etc, located at Fer.
tile, MINI. A own of 800 Population
o. the N. p. railroad. Reason fol
selling on account of health. Edwin
Aedchill, Fertile, MINI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
NEW PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE FOUNDED

,pNrINuEp FROM PAGE oHC
other negroes who led iu tho dis
turhan,,s wcro KILLED.
j. % Stratfurd, who. according 10
many of the refugees, was active Tn
netting the negroes 90 riot, As I'm iail
~ Independence. Kan \. J smith
nrmau, another negro charged with
tho same offonsc. is sti'l AZ largo, al
though his brother is TO custody. \.
j. Smlthorman was the editor of a
negro nowspaper tho building ard
plant ~ which worc destroyed oy
the fire.
"a special detail Of mon has hccn
assigned to locate and arrest those
who melted the riot, Addison
stated.
Many negroes from other cities
and towns drove toward Tulsa sun
day, apparently 80 view the dcvas-
tatod district. However Adkison
said, no chances are being taken
that might allow the local negro
population to swell. ana all 81 these
visitors woro turned back at the out
ykirts Of tho city unless they wcra
bringing rrlof to the uufur'unatcS
or unless they desired TO take Local
rcgro,- homo with thom Those who
did enter the city were guarded un-
tI' no departed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
S. T. A. ENDORSES
TARIFF ON OIL
Nearly All the Southern
states Are Represent
ed at the Meeting

The Southern Tariff association, IN
session at Fort Worth SATURDAY. gave
a0 enthusiastic endorsement 10 the
proposed tariff on oil. and this after
Tho Gulf Coast oil Mons association
and North Texas association had
held meetings and decided to finance
the expense Of putting ON n genuine
campaign in behalf Of a tariff on
oil.
There were more than one thou
sand members in abundance, nearly
an southern states being represented
Tho meeting was addressed by ". II.
Cray Of Tulsa, who was there with
other members OF the Legislative
committee OF the Oklahoma Protcc-
tive association, and his remark ellie
fred -H,ht applause. lie declared tho
tim. had come that the south should
show some regard for its own well
fare and take hand i'm tariff legs-
la,au now before conErcs.
There was a preliminary meeting
which was attended hy the deleFa-
'i01 representing the Cuff Coast oil
Producers association and tho North
Texas Independent OH Mems asso-
c.t'on. at which time II was unani-
rausly agreed that Mr. Gray bo
asked 10 represent both associations
az the big meeting which convened
am hour lltcr. His demands were
thus backed 10y tho two principal as-
so..aNouS OF oil men I'm Texas and IL
is 'Ho gouccnsus Of opinion Of thoe,
who attended that tho fight will be
wag0i 10 the bitter end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
Three Children of TuLsans
And Grandparents Believed
In Colorado Flood District

The flood which is taking toll of
life and Of property in Pueblo is a
matter OF moro than general con-
cern with Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Arnold Of this city. for they fear
that It's breath OF disaster may
have blown upon their children,
John, Virginia and Isabel Arnold,
and Mrs. Arnold = parents, MIR. and
Mrs. William Goodman, who left
hero Wednesday OrninE to
motor through to Colorado
Springs and who with good driv-
ing would have reached the area
about the time disaster broke.
NJ word from the motor party
has reached Tulsa and suspense
made Mrs. Arnold in a condition
bordering on prostration Sunday
evening Fruitlo,s effort 20 reach
cities near the scene Of disaster hv
wire were made al, day by Mr..
Anoid and by T.. B. Guthroy for
the Automobile club. but counor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-06
WuSkOgee Boy Killed
by lightning Stroke

MUsEoGEE. June 4.-wclaon
Smith, s years old. was instantly
killed., and his mother. Mrs Charles
Z. Smith, was knocked unconscious
by lightning here this afternoon. The
mother ana son were stalking down
me iont I'm which they were living
temporarily and were preparing for
'a. h'tFE rain which followed the
.-...H- and thunder.
An ALGERIAN tree yields n fruit
l|." which soap can I've obtained
with tho aid Of alcohol or water.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
YOU HAVE CHANCE
FOR RIFLE TEAM

Rinemen desiring a chance 10 make
a place on tho civilian team TO rep
resent Delaware at the national
matches will have another oplor-
tunity to qualify at the state Rife
Range. below New Castle on Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Quite a number Of old-timers
turned out for the trials held at
the State Range yesterday. There
are still a few openings for men
who have never attended national
matches before. Those interested in
rife shooting and wishing TO go TO
Camp Perry for a month at the gov
ernment's expense, should be at the
range on Friday.
The tryout yesterday consisted Of
ten shots at 200 yards from the
prone position, ten shots at 200
yards from the off-hand position and
ten shots from 800 yards from the
prone position. all az the "A" tar
get. which have an eight-inch bulls
eve. The possible score is $50 and
the following scores were made by
those who turned in record scores
for the entire course
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
POCOMOKE OUTSLUGS
SALISBURY TOSSERS

SALISBURY. Nd. July 27.-In a
slow and uninteresting game here
yesterday. Pocomoke defeated Sails
bury. 13 to .. Clayton and Stanley
started as the opposing pitchers. but
neither could go the route. A catch
OF fly by Gallagher and the hitting
OF Voelcker featured the game. The
score:
Pocomoke 20 3 O3 10 s-13
Salisbury 20 3 2 o 0 0 o 1 g. 9
Two-base hits-Fishback. Wolfe
voelcker (2). Snyder. Dolan. Knode,
burlington, Brennan. Struck out
BY Clayton, S; by Stanley. 2; by
MaIloy. s. Bases on balls-On stan
ley. 4: or Clayton. 3; on Malloy. A.;
on August. 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Clayton (Shipley). Left on bases
Salisbury. 10; Pocomoke, 10. Sacri-
fee hits-Underwood Snyder, Ship
ley. Stolen bases-Wolfe, Knode,
Gallagher (2). Fishback. Double
plays -shipiey to Gallagher TO Do
Ian: McNin 10 Wolfe to Hoch. Sac
rifice fiy-Malloy. wild pitch-Au-
gust. Passed bail-Fishback. Win
ming pitcher-Malloy Losing pitch
er-Clayton. Umpires-McMichael
and Lowe Time Of game-S-05.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
Real Fans Return Balls

The Philadelphia Nationals are
feeling the pinch OF balls lost in the
grandstand.
They are Offering passes for re-
turns.
This Is opposite to the system
used in Cleveland. Owner Jim
Dunn has publicly announced that
customers who nab stray basebalis
may keep them for souvenirs.
But OF course Dunn has Just won
pennant and is well on his way
toward another while the PhnIics
are having lean year with cellar
ball club.
We believe Dunn Is using the right
tactics and that he will get better
percentages than Philadelphia
Fans ought 10 be loyal enough 20
return balls without having to bribe
them.
We can imagine a small boy turn
ing In n bali for a pass. but not an
honest-to-goodness fan.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
Standing Of the Clubs
OUR GIRLES WIN
WITH ANY OLD BALL

Press Recreation Girls Club com
pletely outclassed the Aberfoyle
Girls of Chester in a game played
at the Aberfoyle Country Club on
the outskirts of Chester yesterday.
After getting over their nervousness
Of the first two innings the Whining
ton fair tossers got started and scor-
ed as they pleased.
Girls teams about Wilmington use
the big indoor soft baseball in their
games while the Aberfoyle team in
sisted that they were used to the
regulation hard baseball. After an
argument il was decided to use each
sort of baseball during separate por-
tons OF the game. IL would seem
that the advantage would be all with
the Aberfoyle for Il is easier to get
used to handling the big soft indoor
apple.
AS II was the regulation baseball
was put into the game at the start OF
the third and II was then that Press
Recreation got started. pounding the
pill for five runs. After that they
never could be headed and what was
20 be a seven inning contest was
halted in the fifth as the Aberfoyle
girls were ready to quit. The one
run secured by the Chesterites was
on an overthrow to second in an at
tempt to catch a base runner. After
the game an entertainment program
was put on in the Aberfoyle Country
Clubhouse. The trip was made In
autos by the local team.
The heavy and timely swatting OF
Miss Lynch, Miss Foster and Mrs
Hetherington was the leading fea-
ture. Miss Parkinson on the rub
Der for Press Recreation allowed
but two hits. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
CHESTERTOWN HITS
AND SNOW HILLL0SES

SNOW HILL, Nd. July 27.-Ches-
tertown defeated Snow Hin in a free
hitting contest, 3 TO 4. The hitting
OF Killer and Usilton featured.
Drury, Snow Hill center fielder,
starred In the field. Seigenfuse
stopped a budding rally In the
eighth. when, with two on, he made
a one hand catch stab OF Swigler's
hit TO deep right for the third out
Score by innings:
Chestertown o 1 0 1 IS
Snow Hill o.. 20 o 1 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Kilduff. Drury,
Flowers, Usilton. Home runs-Sailer,
Usiiton. Kibler, Duffy. stolen bases
Roussoy. Kibler (2), Hummer Bases
on balls-On Sailor, 3; of Hummer
2. Struck out--By Saiier. 8; by Hum
mer. Q. Hit by pitcher-By Sailer
/ (Kibler). Wild pitch-Saler. Pass
ed bali-Kilduff.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
Five Point Pointers
BY THREE STAR HENNEssY

Reeders:
There seems 10 have
been a lot OF noise lately about
What's Wrong With Baseball
There don't seem to be very
much wrong out here OF late.
THREE STAR HENNEssY.
Did you notice how Gantert came
out OF that hitting slump Saturday,
Psst.-there's a reason.
@. Brodley says he is distinguished
as he has a brother IN the family
who can play ball. What's the mat
ter with yourself. George7
Gimpy Patterson and Cripple
Stewart now have company. Hap
Tinsman sent Foster along to make
It a trio.
Maxwell is a good shortstop when
he puts his mind on the game. which
he sometimes does.
Strebb says he has reformed. and
he certainly proved II Saturday. r.
j. Brodiey made his annual error
Saturday. He was last seen talking
70 himself.
Murray says keep bringing them
on, but hold the fielders in New
Castle County.
Pyle claims that no matter where
he hits them somebody's there 20
gather them In.
Famous Sayings.
when Johnny and ] get that
Job. Ollie Baynard.
IT'S hard work on my steam roll
Ter. ."-Gatling Gun
when Noah and / played ban. =
Dave Patterson.
Where would Parkside be against
the old Ironsides Of Newark. N. J.H
Foster and Gantert. tr'
Extinct Sayings W
Junk ! day Committee and
others.
Newport next Saturday. Five
Point fans with machines will be
appreciated at Layton's store be.
tween $50 and 2 p. m. as the play.
ers certainly appreciate this manner
OF locomotion. which is much bettel
than walking.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
Week s Baseball
Tt0iHght Games
WEDNESDAY

Rose Hlli vs.. Ninth Ward, Twen-
y-second and claymont. 6 p. M.
Parkslde Travellers vs.. NandeVer
a. G., Seventeenth and Spruce.
cookmsn vs.. Mt. Salem, An-stars,
Rockford Tower. 6.15 p. M.
Lorraine W. Wilmington All
Stars, Second and DUPONT. 8 p. M.
Union Church Girls va DUPONT
p. M.
speakman ira. vs.. marshsIiton,
Marshallton.
Bethel vs.. Ezlon. klrIo~ood Park.
Bronze vs.. Harlan Giants, Eighth
avenue and Duncan.
Old Men Giants W.. Wild Cats,
Sixteenth and ciaymont.
Newspaper League
Bankers vs.. Journal. Military
Grounds. Umpire Rickerts.
krebs vs. Elks, Newport, p. N.
Umpire Waskik.
Rhoads vs.. Elmhurst, EImhurst.
Umpire Wintrup.
THURSDAY
Eleventh Ward W.. Eimhurst,
Eimhurst, 6 p. M.
Liberty vs.. East End. Seventeen
tn and Spruce. 6.15 p. N.
Lorraine vs.. Defiance, Second and
dupont, 6.15 p. NJ.
Eleventh Ward W.. Bronze,
Eighth avenue and Duncan.
Church League, 8 p. NJ.
Westminster vs.. Second Baptist,
Baynard Field, No. 2.
Grace vs.. Goodman. Rockford
Tower, No. I.
ST. Paul's vs.. BrandyN~lne. Twen-
ty-nlnth and Market.
M. Salem vs. Old Sweoes, Bay
nard Field, No. I.
FRIDAY
Delaware Bronze vs.. Eleventh
Ward, Eighth avenue and Duncan,
6 p. NJ.
Haven vs.. Ezion. klrlc~ood
Park.
Penn's Grove vs.. Defiance, Third
and Adams. 6.15 p. M.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
WILMINGTON BOYS
ON CHESTER CARD

Joe Griffe. well-known referee and
night promoter OF Philadelphia was
visitor In this city last evening. Joe
has just been appointed matchmaker
Of the Chester Athletic Club which
will conduct shows at the South
Chester Fair Grounds starting on
Saturday August 6. While here Griffe
made three matches for his opening
show. the card Of which will be as
follows: Opening bout, Mickey Nor
ris vs.. Little Bear; second bout.
Jimmy Vincent vs.. Jack Doyle; third
bout. battling Barnes VS.. Eddie
Dempsey.
Olen Hackett was appointed VIII
mington representative for the club
by Griffe. Tickets for the show will
be on sale at the Keystone Field
Club on wednesday August the Srd.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
The Daily Battleaxe
A Cut-Up or Three
by BEN GREENsTEN.

than a lot OF Wilmington people
expected. I bet. He Is with Sem
eca Falls, with Otto Wagner, In
the New York state Industrial
League. and Is away out In front
in hitting. picking the Of apple
at .365 gait He Is also home
run king. with fourteen homers.
Reading is after Mat, and he
will most likely be with them
next year as an outfielder. He
comes over 10 see me every once
In a while. when I get up that
way.
Many thanks for the favors
you have always extended 10 me
through The Journal VIII write
you soon again.
As ever. PAIL BILL
Buffalo. N. Y. July %.
Brownson Library Association ha
a check for Herman Norris. the arm
less boy. When the game was piaye
between Fourth Ward and Nationa
Guards. OF the City League. as a ben
eft for Norris. the Brownson boy
came through and helped by sellin
a number OF tickets. The check ha
been waiting TO be called on FOR som
time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
SEVENTH WARD READY NOW.

Members OF the Seventh Ward
Athletic Association have completed
their new baseball diamond. at Fiji
and are now ready to take on any
fast aggregation for the opening twi-
teenth street and woodlawn avenue.
light game for any night this week.
Although the Seventh Ward Associa-
ton is only a few months old. Il
has defeated several Of the best
mines 10 the city.
Teams desiring games should get
In touch with Charles Dougherty. al
the Water Witch Fire Company.
Phone ia, between . and $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-07-27
THIS GAME MAY
SPELL CHAMPIONSHIP

A game which will have an i'm
portant bearing on the champion
ship Of the Newspaper League is on
the boards for the twilight this af-
ternoon when the undefeated Bank
ers cross sticks with the unbeaten
Journal KiwanLs Club is leading the
league with five wins and no defeats
and the Bankers and Journal win
battle 1t out today 10 see which one
will remain on top with the Stein
men. The game viii be played at the
Military Grounds.
In the other two games listed for
today the Elks will journey out to
Newport to oppose Krebs. and
Rhoads will go TO the mat with Elm
hurst on the latter's field.