davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Grain Prices
Wheat


Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close. close ago.
No. 2 hard. $t.e1 $i53n
Fridays
Open. High. Low. Close close.
May. 1.31 1924 I-2oX 1908. 1909
July. 1o7K 1.ost 1867 l.o71s 1.o7h
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. . yellow. sos4A sossa si'si,.
Chicago:
May ......... SIX SOS 1861
July ......... .63M .63ss 1871,
Oats
Yesterdays Previous Year
No white. s05l sO.50is $40
Chicago:
May .5tsx .5s's. a5fl
July ..-.....a .3s% .3sn s5i,
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
No. Western. sissy si.54 s23s&
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
Sp'ng pt.s77508E sT.5omse5 sl4..s
Cornm'l l.s5@lS5 l75WIs5 42s
Rye. sooQS.2b 7.7sps.lo lo.5om1os,
bran'.'' zooo 1000 6o.e0
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Dividends

Pc Pay Sholders
Rate riod able OF rec
Deere & Co pf... ~ a June l May IA
Dom Bridge. Ltd 2fs May IS Apr 30
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Silver Market

silver-Londoh 35d: New York domestic
o9Ac; foreign, 6o%c; Mexican dollars
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
THE AMERICAS

THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par AZ. "A cents a paper peso)
Demand 5000 $500 43.15
=, Gables .S212h 32.12h 43.so
BRAZIL (par 32.45 cents paper milreis)
Demand .......1400 400 26.625
Gables ......,..1412M 14.12lA 1915
PERU (par $4.86 pound)
Checks ...r... 1856 1856 ATS
ECUADOR (par 4S.60 cents a sucre)
Checks ...... 1928 1925
CHILE (par 36.5 cents a peso)
Checks ........12.37h 12.87H $500
URUGUAY (par l03.42 cents peso)
Checks ........66.25 66.25
VENEZUE Ella (par 1873 cents a boliyar}
Checks 1926 1926
Canadian Exchange-New York funds ir
Montreal. IL per cent premium: Montrea
funds in New York, 1880 per cent discount
The Kusko times., 1921-02-05
SAYS RE lS
 A KID nOvl
3 3 MeGratlnites Seem to Be Inside Members
 of New Monopoly.

A lettar from w. J. Langdon, for mer resident of this section, whom everybody knows, to Bert Eldridge, says he is having a glorious time Tn California. m9ch of his pleasure com ing. through his automobile. He is in the employ of the Union Construction Company. He says he has met Scotty Allen, Captain Story, Otto Van Sycie, Barney Larson and many other well knorn Alaskans; also Henry Lourie, who has large restaurant in both Santa Ana and Long Beach. employing twelve girls and eight men.
 Bill says his goat ranch is a success, and he will soon have some serum ready to send in to pr. Green to inject into Billy Stanton, Dan Sprague and Bert Eldridge to renew their youth. He says he knows it is good. for he used it himself. and he is kid" now.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-05
L0pp EXPECTS
 APPROPRIATION

Seattle. ". T. Lopp superintendent of native schools. returned to this place today from Wash instoa. In an interview here he says he expects an appropriation ocarry on the work in Alaska He says fifty thousand dollars will be asked for educational purposes. thousand dollars for the reindeer industry, and ninety thousand dollars for medical relief. II of which have been recon mended by the House committee. Senator Jones' of Washington, and Senator Warren, chairman of the senate committee, have promised their as sistance.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-05
Notice of Forfeiture.
To John Turtianen. his heirs, executors
 and assigns:

To John Turtianen. his heirs, executors,
 and assigns:
 You are berebyenotfied that during the year 1920 1 have expended the sum of one hundred dollars (Sl00 00) upon Discovery placer mining claim. situated on Dodge creek, in the Inoka Mining and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska. and the further sum of two hunered dollars (S200. 00) upon the New Years Association placer mining claim, upon the same creek, in the same pre- cinct, in order to hold said claims under the provisions Of Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States Of America and the amendments there to concerning annual labor upon min ing claims. being the amount required to hold said claims for the period end ing December 3lst. 1920, and if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditures as CO., owner. as well as the cost of this ad- vertisement and recording fees, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersl gned. your CO., owner who has made the required ex- penditures. under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 MIKE MYNTI.
 Date of first publication, Feb. ?, 1921.
 Date of last nublication, May f. 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-05
1AG0TuA ADDS 70 TIE F()NL)
Sends s4l.5O for Relief of Starving Children
 of Europe.

Following is. q list Of subscribers to the childreu's relief fund at Tacotna:
 Mclean Roadhouse. 8: Charles Komartzko, s250; s. J.sBailey, s5; A.. Higgins. s: Hubodre Hebert, s5; w. H. Jones, s3.50; C. Bresler, s2; Frank McCafery. s; Mrs: Robert Lowrie, s2.5o: Grant Mnrdock, s 50: Mike Hochrictor, S2.50. Total, s4l50.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-05
EIGllllI RIDERS
 STILL ACTIVE
Warn Tobacco Farmer o Wait Till Prices
 60 Higher.

Lexington, Ky.-~Members of the Night Riders are again displaying d great dealot aetlviby in this section Of the tobacco growing belt.
 Last night a farmer living within 8 few miles O. this place was visited, by several oi the masked Riders warning the farmer nos to haul his tobacco to market until l.prioes were higher. under penalty of his barns being burned.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-05
ALASKA AT HEAD
 OF ALL STATES

Washington. n.-Alaska heads every state in the Union, per raplta. in the sale of thrift stamps and treasury certificates. For every man, woman and child in Alaska the per capita is 20 Ohio comes next on the list it's per capita being S1 50.
The Kusko times., 1921-02-05
Two Negros Lynched.

Warrentown N C.-Alfred Williams and Plum. mer Bullock, negros, were taken from jail here today and lynehed by mob, following the race riot at Norlina when four whites were wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickIe Auto 90.

bAA SaAte1I huNo W.
Miss Leila ArmiJO, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. y, T Armijo. returned yes
terday from the Pacific coast where
h spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. v l.. Kntson left
yesterday for Kansas city and No
wata. Okla, where they viii make a
short visit. Mrs. khtson was form
crly Miss Ida Armijo OF this city.
Frank Wcstcrficld and Ivan Gruns-
field left last night for "A trip through
the northern part OF the state. They
expect to be gone Tor 10 days.
l.. A. Gillctt, % Santa Re, is In the
city today.
H. g. frost. architect from III Paso.
Is In Albuquerque.
Roy Best, fireman NJ the lOwlnnd
station, has gone 10 bayfield,. colo.
where he was called by the death OF
"A relative. lie made the trip by auto
In company with Paul Crawford, for
mer fireman.
]" i, Bergman, superintendent Of
the American Railway Express COM
pnny with headquarters at III Pns0
and u. 5. RIGGS, special agent FOR the
company at Los Angeles were In Al
h]uqutrguo today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

Twenty-four carat gold is abso-
iutcly pure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

Saddle Horses. BELLS. Phone as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Emmu puulct, Albuquerque. JOhn
Lchncr. Albuquerque.
Maria Sanchez. Ola Albuquerque;
Mariana Duran, Jr, Old Albuquerque.
Ethel May Tucker. Rayo, y. Nj.
George l.. Smith, Rayu, y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-26

on We'd. Nov. End. 3 y. M, the
sportsmen Of Albuquerque viii have
an opportunity to see CAPTAIN n.
~ HARDY, representing The Peters
Cartrtdgc Co., give a free demon
stration at
END UNIVERSITY CAR LINE
Captain Hardy holds several
worlds records and Is a member Of
the, amOus Denver revolver team
hat has defeated all corners In com
petition at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Captain Hardy has shot in practi.
cally all OF h large cities In the
United States and The Peters Cart
ridge Co. use this method 60 Rdver'
tise their ammunition, believing that
a practical demonstration proves the
merit Of their goods.
Saddle Horses. BELLS. Phone as.
Twenty-four carat gold Is abso-
iutcly pure
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

run more to angieworms than hook
bedecked feathers the slimy crawl
ers now have the call.
The anglers outfit is a secondary
consideration. The small boy Is very
apt 10 deliver tho best string.
However, the tyro will continue 70
lsh the best holes and the wise man
slings his lure In places where the
unknowing would pass on
II Is more than likely the good
looking pools have been hshed. and
fished well.
In the spring You can drift a sue
culent crawler long ways down the
stream. There Is much argument
whether 20 Ash up or down.
We are ready TO admit IN fytime
you can we'll afford to work up.
Now they are bottom feeders; later
on they will look 10 the surface.
While most fish like the things we
do-a nice breakfast, a midday
snooze, a hearty o'clock dinner
the brook trout Is different
He viii transact business Al all
hours
He viii take q worm when II is
so dark you can't see sky above or
water below.
] Can't you smell those trout a.
fryin'2
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
BROWNSON FELLOWS
BLOCK UP SOON

The Brownson Library Associa-
tion's minstrel troupe held a re-
hearsal last night and everything Is
in readiness for the animal show TO
be held in Thursday night April 2S.
John Sullivan. who for the past
FIVE years has lead the Brownson
minstrels Is again in charge OF the
boys. He plans TO make this show
exceed all previous ones. Samuel
Ireland. the funny boy, who took
the house by storm last year with
his funny antics, is paired with
James Currans and this duet Is sure
fun makers. Sam needs no introduc-
tion. while Jim is a new conner who
will surely make a hit Frank
Murphy and Joseph Bierman will
also play ends with George Lynch
and Andrew Rimlinger as aides.
Among the soloists will be;
Messrs. James Rainey. George
Dorset. John Lynch, John Maloney,
Leonard Ackerman, James Devlin
and Masters George Lynch, Jr., and
Thomas Sindowski.
All members OF the troupe are re-
quested to be present at i.30 o'clock
sharp Sunday afternoon for general
rehearsal
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
MerwiCk StabS
BY BARNEY GOOGLE

Ask Raymond Stafford how the
new storekeepers, are making out.
He knows.
John Mcnamara believes in taking
life easy. More faster John.
. Jupe Schoheid believes he would
make a boxer. We wish you luck
Jupe.
. Wilkes Roe likes loud colors.
Purple and lavender are his favorite
colors. Some shirt
Lawrence Heckled believes in TAX
ing care OF other fellows girls and
watch out Dolly. It dangerous.
~ Harry Schiable likes old time
songs Here's his favorite song
Poor Pauline"
The gang wants TO know when
James Quinn Is going 20 get fat
Try yeast cakes Jimmy.
. Scrappie McCalley Is back from
the South. He says. give me the
northern girls.
The gang wants 20 know the at
traction at the. skating rink for Joe
DeCollo.
Eddie O'Connor would make a
good travelling salesman. How about
II gang.
Red White is going 20 Wyoming.
South not West. Poor Red.
Joe Hanley is sorry the Easter
holidays are over. Joe says those
33c count up.
Well, team, we are up against an
old enemy on Saturday in Defiance
Midgets. A little pep, boys
Bill sheldneck thought because we
were little that we were easy pickens.
Good goods come in small packages.
"Bin".
Miss Burns is are star rooter. No
wonder Harry Latch played his best
saturday.
Joe Smith would make a better
hash singer than he would a paint
-er.
Honkey is thinking about going "a
work. More power TO you kid
Jimmy Conell is going to be a
pool shark, some day"
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Second Game
REID IN PINEHURsT MATCH.

Fred Mcleod. who won the North
and South open, last year at the 'ex-
pense OF Walter Hagen. arrived at
Pinehurst today. and cheerfully ad-
mitted that the field against which
he will be called upon to defend his
title is Of a higher average quality
than last summers metropolitan.
The field now includes in addition
to J. II. Kirkwood. the Australian
open champion. nearly all OF the top
notch professionals on the associa-
tons list OF players eligible for the
foreign trip. Those already here or
on the way include Mcleod, Hudehi-
son, Doyal. Hagen, Brady, Alex Ross,
Harry Hampton, Diegel, Wilfred
Reid, Fotheringham Hackney, Jim
Barnes. French. Tom Boyd. Mclean.
Charlie Honner and Tom Mcnamara
and others in the same class.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Winters Work Seats
Pug Champs Safely
On Their Thrones

get In the ring with Kilbane would
take the title away from him. How
ever. this is not a unanimous opin-
ion by a long ways. Matt Hinkle
Cleveland millionaire and one OF the
best authorities in the United States.
maintains that Kiibane is not al the
end Of his string and that II he wants
to come out. he can still beat any
boy in the class.
Benny Leonard Is supreme in the
lightweight class. Lew Tender aud
willie jackson are the next best In
the class. and they are both scared
70 death" OF the champion. When
Benny disposed OF Joe Weiling and
Richie Mitchell during the winter he
removed the really dangerous con-
tenders from the field.
"Old Man" Britton gave evidence
in trouncing Ted Lewis that he Is
still the best Of the welterweights
Lou Bogash has been considered as
worthy Of a chance for the tide, but
ne is far from ready, as the grand
old man" knows too much for him.
Joe Lynch has had a lot OF con-
tenders following him since he took
the title from Pete Herman. but "e
also seems safely housed with the
crown.
As to Jack Dempsey, Il Is merely
a matter OF opinion. The heavy
weight champion lost lot OF pres
tige when Bill Brennan stayed with
him for twelve rounds. The reasons
attributed for the failure OF the
Toledo Lion" TO dispose OF Brennan
in a round or two are many and va
ried. but the fact remains that Demp-
sey defeated the most likely con-
tender in America and that seems
the main purpose Of the game.
Carpenter looks safe for life as
the light heavyweight king. unless
he decides to give Tommy Gibbons a
chance at the title. The st. Paul boy
is the only one at the weight who
seems to have enough 10 extend the
Frenchman.
Jimmy wilde isn't considered the
marvel that ne used TO be since Pete
Herman knocked him out. but he
still looks to be better than any boy
who will make the weight for him.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
n You Don't See IL IN tho
Dispatch. IL Hasn't Happened.
vol
No

Today's PuzzIe-Guess the Name
He stood beneath the arch, He
He. sayi an, mouse, le me be-.
To get this answer you must take in
to consideration the fact that no
laughed first, (notice the He He).
and then he started TO talk. hesitat-
cd. Oike this. ah). forgot what he
was going 20 say. saw the mouse
trying TO chew his necktie. and gave
Il notice 20 stop leaving him alone.
in his southern dialect BE sure and
have your answers In before Decora-
tion Day The worst guess viii re-
ceive a cen tent bag OF Tuxaibert
makins.
/ wish was a rock. a scttin' on the
hill.
A doin' nothin' all day long. but Just
a scttin' still
/ wouldn't sleep; I wouldn't eat; I
wouldn't even wash:
I'd just sit still a thousand years and
rest myself By gosh.
Let's Go-Desco-
Let's help those Keystone boys up
Pythian Castle again tonight
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Br HENRY y. FARRELL

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 80 Omitted
Press) With the possible exception
OF Johnny Kilbane. all the pugilistic
champions seem firmly seated on
their thrones after one Of the big
est winters in the history Of boxing
Johnny Wilson, the middlewoight
champion and one Of those Of whom
the bugs said. Hes done for the
first time he defends the title" was
the last TO prove himself the best in
his class.
Wilson Is far from what tho
American expects in ring cham
pion, but nevertheless he proved
himself the best In the division by
defeating Mike O'Dowd. ranked the
next best. for the second time.
The Boston Italian, when O'Dowd
was charging the referee who took
the title away from him with lar
ceny, came out with a line that may
follow him 10 the end OF his career
There are a lot OF boys who can
beat me, but Mike O'Dowd Is one
that can whip every night in the
week"
O'Dowd not only lost his bid for
the crown he used to wear. but he
demonstrated that he is not to be
considered anymore in middleweight
matters. He seems, in. short, TO have
reached the peak OF his power and
is now going down the other side.
Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight
champion. was the only titleholder
10 remain inactive during the win
ter. Several times It seemed he
would defend his title. but the nego-
tiations were never completed. Il
would not surprise close followers OF
the sport II the Cleveland Irishman
never pulled on the gloves again. He
is veters1 in years and experience
and unless he can be tempted by a
huge purse to go through tedious
training for a fight. Il is not at all
unlikely that he will announce his
retirement this summer.
As was said OF Johnny Wilson be-
fore he gave O'Dowd a return tight
I the fans were predicting all winter
that the first good featherweight tS
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
EN- ROUTE CIN TExAs) WITH
DETROIT TIGERs-Lew Blue has
proved TO Ty Cobb that he is big
league FIRST baseman.
s He measures up to Cobb's re-
quirements for fielding and speed.
His hitting is improving.
Blue Is a lefty in fielding.
AT bat ne can switch from either
side Of the plate and swing effec-
lively.
He Is just %. Blue nrst came up
TO Detroit in 1918. He was sent 20
St Paul for seasoning. In 1920 he
was recalled by the Tiger manage
ment but sent to Portland in the
Coast League.
The youngster viii stick this time.
His fielding average was .9s2 last
year. He handled 1893 put-outs. sec
ond TO Earl sheely for league hon
ors. Also he is credited with 102
assists. ranking third among coast
first sackers
on the paths he showed his speed
by stealing 81 bases.
Blues speed puts a lot OF pep into
the Tiger infeld, and Cobb is we'll
pleased with the youngsters show
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

: u was some smokerl
Although 1t was good smoker
and hard 10 beat, our next one viii
be better.
Henry Everett was seen chasing a
Butterfly last Saturday at the base
fall grounds. Get for home, Henry.
What's the matter, John zabilski
DO you need a muzzle?
Chocolate Boy Challxy will bet any
man in the club that he can eat
more chocolate than anyone. He
fvas sick the other night when a fell
low wanted to bet him.
Joe Gibboney had a touch OF in
rigestion after a fellow tried to tep
him that Jimmy Ireland listed Young
Stanley.
d That trio OF ours can make a hit
anywhere. They hit Third street
pretty often.
q Somebody said Shikey was an old
man. He didn't look like IL in the
Squared arena on Tuesday.
|e Sammy Britton handled the bouts
like a veteran.
Some prominent men who were at
.the ring side, John Bogucki. 81 Cor
n man. Doc Bienkowski, Italian Sauce
Adam Drzewick and Siammer Bill.
We told you that your crowd could
never fix a garden. Doc" A coiored
gardener was seen working il after
,.Yip. Smelk and Salad got through.
We have a coming soloist in mas
ter Thomas Sindowski.
Where did you go. Kid Baltimore? &?
Back Home.
Little Reds lemon sucking came
in handy for he surely made hit
with that voice OF his at the smoker.
Somebody in the crowd yelled,
them Polak's surely can fighti"
Johnnie Horba will appear at our
next smoker.
Anyone can tell where Chick Lit
4 tie sat at the smoker. Look at the
floor.
Come on, Kid walker. tighten up.
you are all loose.
We never fool the public and we
. don't intend TO. and II we ever do
we will quit.
All you baseball candidates should
. report for practice p. m. Saturday.
Don't forget the meeting on Mon
day, April 4.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
UNION CHATTER
BY "DUTCH.

weldin's diamond stars are round
ing into shape very rapidly and show
signs Of again coping the rag this
year.
Billy Sem sure displayed some
assortment OF benders last Saturday.
Billy" they'll be reaching a mile
for them.
Merritt Moore has all the stun re-
auired OF a pitcher and with the will
low he is a wonder. Two trips up
and two hits. Not so bad. eh.
Cross and Sutton. those Ninth
ward men. put up a fine game at
second aud "behnd the stick" re-
spectively. Darn good swatters, too.
Sack" Kelley. who was stationed
at first base. came through with his
customary homer.
Freddie" is still Freddie" Just
as sure and steady as ever. He
seems TO take the holiness out OF the
hot corner.
Home Run" Sweeney put up his
usual good game at short. He
stops them all, on the ground and
in the air.
The field was we'll taken care OF
by Jack" Thompson. Jack" Heath
rington, "Al" Stirlith and Juice"
Carter.
scoop" butcher Is making an
effort 10 arrange games with such
down -Staters as Millsboro, seaford,
Laurel and Milford.
Never fear Grace and St. Paurs
Independents. we intend TO give you
a chance. Youn have 10 be bet
ter than last year. take it from me.
Our cagers will have their pic
ture taken on Saturday afternoon,
Not a bad idea, is Il?
In quoits this week teams ] and
copped fve straight from Olivet and
Grace respectively. They didn't
count a whole lot though.
The Second Division boys have a
record to be proud Of, even II they
did finish second. Following is a
record OF the total points scored In
the Is game series with the other
/ ..rrnr rhurrhaa nf tho dfvfcfors
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
RFLENlEN DUE FOR
SHAKE-UP TONIGHT

Tonight will be the big night
for the rinemen OF the Diamond
State Rife and Pistol Club. Since
January 81 these riflemen have been
staging a series Of indoor matches
every Thursday night at the Armory.
The man making the highest average
score over the eleven weeks. wins
a chest OF sterling silver spoons and
even at this late date the ultimate
winner is in doubt.
All club members who have shot
in the high average race to date are
expected at the Armory tonight. as
well as a number OF the members
who have not been able TO attend
any OF the previous shoots. Next
week at the Armory will be "chal-
lenge night" and any member hav-
ing the idea he can outshoot any
other member will be given an op-
portunity to prove It by posting his
challenge this evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

Total .... 1880 Total ..... 9o5
Union Brandywine only have play
ed 10 games. All forfeits count 20
points.
"Mack's" standing in the cham
pionship bowling matches reminds
us the our basketball team's stand
ing before the end Of the first half
Never mind. Mack. you're in tbs
race.
Something great has come TO pass
Albert" brought a box OF matches.
Someone mistook butcher for
their dog, or rather butcher mis-
took himself for the dog. Dog
gone il.
"Plant-Juice" will be some math-
amatician II he keeps fgurin' the
way he has for the past two VEGAS.
Ike Evans let us in on a secret.
he slipped in Monday night and told
us to take a Tip from himp and
beat IT," We did. but why? Home
brew
The Riebold Bros. Joe and Jim
took single honors Monday night, but
what can yod expect. it's all In the
name, "Rye-bold." Hard to beat.
Lodge Reed was rather poor n
pinches, but his brother was a little
Les. How Gomez
II MAC" would put his mind on
one thing perhaps he could come out
alright. Bowling, quoits, horses
and women, not saying a thing about
hootch is a bad mixture for even a
married man. sympathy. boy.
sympathy
Come back Joe Gibbons came
back and hit Grace for five. he
should be more courteous to a lady.
Guess he doesn't adher TO his
''brangin ups" What say, Joe boy ?
Juice Weldin"-"Far be 1t from
me to talk about myself but when it
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
PARKSIDE BACK
AT THE OLD TRICK

Parkside came back last night
and handed Penn-Del a setback In
the second game OF the three game
series. The score was 2s to 2l.
Parkside led from the start. Cap
tain Speakman was the leading
scorer with five from the field and
two from the foul mark for a total
Of ~ points. HAP" Sheehy was the
only Penn-Del man TO score from
the field he managed to dent the net
three times from the field besides
scoring five from the penalty mark.
Parkside Reserves defeated the
Penn-Dcl Academy team in the pre-
liminary game 2S to IL. The scores;