davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Hosiery

Every college girl knows the important
part that Hosiery plays in the costume.
Full fashioned. mercerized isle lace Hose
in black, white and cordovan-$l.75.
Silk Hose with fitted ankle, black, white
cordovan and navy-$I50.
Iron Clad Isle Hose in black ard white
25c and 3oc
ChiIdren's slightly imperfect Hoses for
$l00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Cedar Chests

The 40-inch Red Cedar Chests we are now
specializing on are either plain or copper
trimmed. They are not only very useful for
augmenting the closet space in your small
room at college but they are very ornament
al Our August price is $I5.o5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Blankets

You'll have to leave your dormitory win
dow open, even on cold winter nights, so
you want to be protected with a pair of
warm, fluffy Blankets over you. During the
remainder of August you can get fine Cotton,
Wool and Cotton and All Wool Blankets
here, at the sale prices-$2.25 to $4,000 a
pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
GOD INSPIRES
DE VALERA, HIS
MOTHER SA VS.
Declares Irish President Not
As Important As He us
Going to Be-.
BY ALICE ROBE.


ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Aug. 20
They think my son is an important
man today, but il isn't anything 70
what he's going to be.
That was the comment OF Mrs
Catherine Wheelwright at her home
here today when informed that her
son. Eamonn de Valera, has been re-
elected president OF the Irish Re-
public"
God IT is who inspires my son
not merely his mother-so why
should I be or Interest,"" Mrs
Wheelwright asked.
While the son occupies the center
OF the stage in world interest, the
heart OF Ireland may be said 10 beat
from this little house in a Rochester
side street.
II was here Eamonn de Valera first
visited two years ago when all the
British authorities were looking for
him.
Dynamic Figure.
Mrs. Wheelwright. blue eyes snap
ping, aged figure fun OF determine
ton and vigor. looks the part OF as
.unfinching an Irish patriot as ever
gave mother interest to any Irish
stage drama.
"Of course. a mother plays a part
in her sons destiny. but my mother
too. had a lot 10 do with 'Ee's' life
What a man becomes depends on
his early training.
MY boy-a great man. Well,
guess England isn't So fond OF him.
The old lady laughed. He certainly
has given the British lions tail a
few tweeks.
Yes. he is q great world figure
but the truce and the whole future
Of Ireland's freedom is Gods will
Gods purpose working through my
son"
Mrs wheelwright turned toward
her husband. Charles Wheelwright
foreman in q big Rochester optical
house.
That is. If England doesn't get
him"
They WON'T said wheelwright
Everything will be settled definitely
before six months"
Recalls Visit.
Wasn't I glad 10 have him here
thought she said, putting on her
black hat and getting her prayer
book. for she was going TO mass
We had great times together.
/ haven't been back in Ireland for Il
years. but I'm going again when
She stopped and looked. not wist-
fully. but exultantly about her little
home
Its 40 years since I came TO Am
erica. I've lived in Rochester IS
years.
Seems long-but what's my life
and that OF my son 20 the hundreds
OF years Ireland's been lighting for
freedom
When 'Ee' was 2 little boy he
seemed different from the others
maybe a mothers prayers do count
but 7 tell YOU it's God who chose
him 20 fulfill a divine destiny.
"He was born in America and
reared in Ireland; that's a good star
for a liberstor. He has grit, courage
determination and intelligence.
Looking at the purposeful
shrewd. keen old lady. whose lined
face il a dynamo Of energy. one
could understand what inheritance
she had bestowed upon her son.
"Its best for me not 20 talk about
politics and 7 can keep my mouth
closed but
AZ Mrs Wheelwright. neat and
black clad. hurried of 70 mass. her
/ gesture expressed volumes There
isn't a si6eIght on the Irish situs-
ton that isn't known 20 this old
lady. She sits in her tidy little home
and waits and watches her hour
The real mother Of Irish liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Underwear

Another important item in the college
wardrobe
Medium weight Isle finished Union Suits
band top. knee length-89c and $l00.
Isle Union Suits, long or short sleeves
knee and ankle length-S2.0 90 and S2.25.
Isle Union Suits, tight or umbrella knee.
narrow shoulder strap and bodice top
$l35 and $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
CHILDREN KILLED

URBANA. H. Aug. 2s-Ies,ie
Todd. three. and Junior Todd. !.
were decapitated By the Illinois
Central seminole limited south Of
here Friday. The boys were playing
on the track
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

Five thousand pieces high grade
pure Aluminium kitchen utensils on
sale all this week at 50 cents on the
dollar at Blue Bird Shop. 1913 r..
Main ST. i26-s-ZI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Gloves


A great satisfaction is to be found in being
able to appear on the campus as soon as you
arrive in beautiful Suit. styled for the new
season. And there is added satisfaction in
knowing that the Suit is not only properly
styled but also we'll made and moderately
priced Tricotine is the suit material for
Fall. Our models in this material are $500
to 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Lingerie

While taking inventory we have grouped
together all odds and ends in Gowns and
Chemises. These garments would be fine
for everyday wear at college. They are Of
Batiste and Nainsook trimmed with lace and
embroidery. We are going to close them
out at $500 garment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING"

FINDLAY. O.. Aug. 2s.-Ed!son
Foster is recovering from a broken
arm caused by a fall while chasing
p three legged mouse. The mouse
eSca ped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27

PACK acne dIlQ 4
could not work.
"A neighbor rec
commended your
medicine and /
took four bottles
Of Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound ! am
now strong and
y FL. able % work,
and recommend
your medicine 20
my friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
HEALTH FOR a.
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, HI had periodic
trouble with weakness, cramps and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
KINNEY HATS
ACTIVITIES OF
MINGO MINERS

Continued from page one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
WOMAN, MAN DEAD
IN TRAIN CRASH
Lady Autoist Cut by Glass
When Automobile Strikes
Telephone Pole.


JACKSON, Mich. Aug 26.-Mrs.
Maud Pollard OF Cambridge juno
ton was killed by a Michigan Cen
tral railroad passenger train at the
Wildwood avenue crossing here
Thursday.
FLINT, Mich. Aug. 2s.-Denmon
Robinson. IS. brakeman for the
Pere Marquette. was killed in the
railroad yards Wednesday Robin
sons legs were severed. Il IS
thought he was run down by a
string Of cars shunted onto side
track where ne was working on a
coupling.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug IS
A woman driver. seeking 70 avoid
co.,iding with a truck. ran her auto
mobile into a telephone pole here
She was badly cut by glass from the
Windshield. but was removed from
the scene OF the accident before ar
rival OF the police. and her identity
is unknown. n her handbag was
card bearing the name Of James II.
Mccall 134 East Anderson street.
Jackson, also a Michigan Central
pass
and western states.
OF the 1913 members enrolled
in the state. 3.4si are entered in
Wayne county. Detroits largest gar
der clubs boosting the number up.
I Other counties where club work
Is especially strong are Kent. Bay.
Calhoun, Gogeoic and Lenavee. al
though the club program (Which is
/ the junior EXTENSION work al the
Michigan agricultural college) COW
ers the entire state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Aprons

For wear in your room or about the house
on free days you could find nothing heater
or more comfortable than the L'Aislon
House Dresses and Aprons we have just re-
ceived. They are Percaes and Ginghams
in stripes. checks or plain colors in either the
straight or belted models. They are priced
$296 to 5000.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
VIRGINIA LEADERS
! flight R0ADBONDS
Both Candidates for State
; Governorship Are Against
! : $5O,00O,OOO Issue.
Speeial Dispatch to The Star.

Cpecial DfSpa trh TO The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. May 24.-"I am
unalterably opposed to any increase
insstate taxation of any kind for any
purpose under present conditions,
says State Senator Z. Lee Trinkle,
candidate for the democratic guber-
material nomination. in a statement
today on the question of a proposed
road bond issue of s5o,0o0.O0O in Eir-
Einia.
He is in favor of reorganizing the
state highway department.
Harry ST. George Tucker of Lex
inSton whom Senator Trinkle is op-
posing for the nominal ton, to be made
in the primary August =, recently
came out against placing further "un-
reasonable" tax burdens on the peo-
pie of the state.
New Platform Needed.
Now that both candidates have come
out against the road bond issue. it is
expected that it will be necessary to
bring some other issue before the
voters.
After recalling that he always has
BEEN and now is an advocate of good
roads which are absolutely essen
fial for a speedy and complete devel-
opfnc of our state Senator Trim
kle says:
81 feel that we should not be for
Eetful of conditions as they now ex-
list, and should keep ourselves we'll
within the limit of the ability of our
people to bear the cost without un-
reasonable burden. and within the ca
pacity of the highway department to
eranomically and efficiently construct
and maintain the roads"
He points out that ''the maintenance
of our roads after their construction is
fully as essential as the construction it
sell. and that in addition to state taXa-
tion for road purposes the people are
also called upon for county and city
taxes for the construction and mainte
nance of their local roads and Streets"
Funds Available.
Mr.. Trinkle states that NirEinia'S
funds for construction and maintenance
OF roads during the fiscal year ending
September 30 next amount to S12,41o,-
12k31, which includes federal aid. The
auditor of public accounts estimated, he
says, that the income for road construc-
tiop and maintenance for the fiscal
year ending September so. 1922. will be
$3.50 900. and for the next year the
same amount. assuming that federal aid
viii be continued as it now is. This
viii give the state s27.112. 12l.37 for con-
strhction and maintenance during 1921,
1872 and 1923, he says.
II believe that with these large funds
available. and under existing business
and financial conditions" the statement
said. "it would not be wise for me to
recommend to the next general assem-
bly, that any bill should be passed COM
mitting Virginia to bond issue of $780,
00os000. or any other fixed amount
Evening star., 1921-05-24
MILLIONS IN REVENUE
:EXPECTED BY DECISION
Government Wins Philadelphia
Case to Recover Alleged Over
charge for Taxes.

PHILADELPHIA. May c4.-A de-
cision in favor of the United States
government yesterday in suit
brought by the Ehret Magnesia Manu-
a4tring Company of Philadelphia to
repver s25.s6S. alleged overcharge
fog taxes for 1917. was s~said to pave
the way for the government to COL
led millions of dollars from firms
th1Dnghout the United States which
hate similar cases pending.
the decision, said to be the first
of its kind in any district. Judge
Thfnpson of the United States dis
tritt court sustained a construction
placed upon the war excess profits tax
1a3 of 1917 by the internal revenue
DEPARTMENT.
Excess profits are levied on grad
uaScd scale of corporations net
indpme. ranging from a tax of 20 per
ce4t when the profits are not more
than 10 per cent of the invested capi-
taH to 60 per cent when they are in
exSess of 80 per cent OF such capi-
tau The taxpayer is allowed to de-
dukt from his income the average of
profit made in pre-war times.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
WILL ASK FOR INQUIRY.
Hospital Head Claims he Is Victim
of Plot to Cause Removal

AEEEVILLE. \. c.. May 24.-Fol-
lowing an announcement from Wash
inEfon that Mai. J. d. Jungman, COM
mapder of the Oten United States pub
lie health service hospital. would be
transferred to- a large hospital in the
west and the notification that DR.
James A. Miller. who has been in
temporary command since April 16.
viii assume command Of the hospital
MAI. Jungman stated that he would
imgnediately ask for a congressional
investigation.
In stating his reason for asking a
confessional investigation Mai
Jungman said:
L shall request a congressional in
vegtig2tion on the ground that l am
OF the opinion / am the victim of a
deliberate and we'll laid plan to cause
my removal as mmanding officer of
this hospital"
Evening star., 1921-05-24
HENRY W. GRADY HoNoRED,

ton with the celebration of the an
niversary of the birth of Henry w.
Grady. the south's great orator and
Journalist. the University of Georgia
here announced the establishment of
the Henry w. Grady School of Jour
nausm in his honor
Evening star., 1921-05-24

Best 6-ounce Grade Awnings, each.
Best. Grade Mosquito Nets yard:
to piece. - :.
Awning Materials, regularly to Csc
t. yard,
|NS-fo"t Drop Awnings. each.
SxS-foot Drop Awnings. each.
l0NS-foot Drop Awnings, each.
35c Cretonnes, 50 inches wide. ward,
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Another Lot of REGULAR s

Just 3f the lot. Weold of these rugs
assortment OF colorbue brown
select Summer Rugs for the country Regularly
Evening star., 1921-05-24
sc Bleached Tubing, SOC vd

As inches wide. Pequot Pillowcase Tubing
A special price for this one day only at Soc yard
PaInis RoyaI-second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-24
Smaller Rugs
Cpac;aIlv Dr;red

optIIdIIy FTICeu
::::::; 4; e; 7; {: :: !. $}}S $}}S
uls1iS s1S,'5: s3.55: s;z:. at Reg $1.25
u'szi; szi;:S1:; SIS. s'zs. zs NSs. $1..0O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
BASKETBALL CARNIVAL
WILL Be HELD TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 19.-(A.
P.)-About 40 basketball teams will
take part in a basketball carnival, said
to he the first of its kind ever attempt
ed in southern California, which is to
be held at the Los Angeles Athletic
Club today, according to Roy Haslett,
coach of the club quintet, originator
of the affair. colleges, high schools
and other institutions are said to be
canceling games to be here.
There are to be seven events in the
meet" according to Haslett and these
will bring out the strongest points of
the individual players All southern
California players registered in the
the Amateur Athletic Union are elig-
ible.
The PLAYERS VIII be divided into two
lriasses. high school and open, and In
dividual and team winners will be
awarded the prizes.
Hhslett plans to make the carnival
an annual event.
The list of events follows:
Accurate Pass Competiuon-Throw
at target, distance forty five feet.
Dribble and Shoot Team Rally
High school five-man team, start at
end of floor, dribble legally, shoot at
goal at each end, pass to next man, etc.
Goal Shooting Competition-One shot
at goal from each OF the following po-
sitions: Fifteen foot distance at SIDE
fifteen feet at forty five degree angle,
foul line, edge of throw circle.
Speed DribbIe - Individual legal
drbble around the floor for time.
Safety First Basketball--A gruelling
contest played under the "Blue Law
rules.
Dribble and shoot team Relay
Open.
Three-A-Side Tournament-Three
man team play three minutes or unth
one team scores three points. If no
score, each member of the team shoot
once from the foul-thrpw line. Team
scoring most from foul-throw line
wins the game. If score is a tie, the
team scoring first wins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
FRANK TROER STANDS
HIGH IN KANSAS SHOOT

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1s.-(A. P.)-
The interstate amateur cap race was
won here yesterday at the 18th annual
trapshooting tournament by Frank
Troeh of Vancouver, Wash, who broke
96 of the 100.
His closest opponent was r. A. King
Of St Louis, who scored go. Ole
Osborn. Courtland, Kan; Harry Sny-
der of Kansas City, and Frank Hughes
of Mobridge. S. D.. tied for third place
with score of SS.
Mark ,Arie. Champaign, Ill. and w.
B. Killam, St. Louis, were high profess
sionals with 90 and 80, respectively.
The national wing shot handicap
trophy, for which rs showers cofipet-
ed, was won by Riley Thompson OF
GAINESVILLE, Mo. who scored 25 straight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
BILL BRENNAN HANDED
DECISION OVER MARTIN
IN Is ROUND ENCOUNTER
Former A. E. F. Champion Gets
Short End of Judges Verdict
Although He Gives Good Ac-
count of Himself. \

NEW YORK, Feb. f9.--(A. P.)-
Bill Brennan, the Chicago heavy
weight, defeated Bob Martin of West
Virginia, who holds the A. f. f. cham.
plonship in that class, in a 15-round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night. The bout went the limit and
the judges agreed on Brennan as the
winner.
The former soldier, though beaten,
gave very good account Of himself.
inexperience In the ring combined with
the ineffective use of his left hand was
largely responsible for his defeat.
During the first five rounds Bren-
nan landed solid left jabs to the face
which Martin seemed unable to avoid,
but in all of these sessions, Martin had
decidedly the better Of the exchanges.
From the first round, which was
about even. Martin bled profusely from
the mouth. He was the aggressor,
however, during the next four rounds
most Of the time. In the fifth Mar
tin landed four right smashes to the
head and jaw and seemed to have
Brennan on the run. From that stage
to the end of the 1lth Brennan was the
master
In the 10th round Martin although
he showed signs of weakness. sent a
straight right smash to Brenan's jaw
which staggered the Chicago man a
couple of seconds before the bel
sounded. ~
Brennan had all the better OF the
18th but in the 18th Martin rallied and
at close quarters gave blow for blow
and divided the honors Of that session.
Brennan being visibly tired as he went
TO his corner.
Brennan had the better Of the re-
three rounds, the last of which
found Brennan continually trying to
land knockout blow, but the game
soldier stood him toe to toe, the great
er part Of the way and the pair were
fighting in fierce mixup when the
bell ended the bout. The faces of both
We're badly marked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
YEARS SUSPENSIONt is
UPHELD BY COMMISSION

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-(A. P.)-
The National Boxing Association of
the u. S. last night announced that
it had upheld the one year suspension
imposed upon Jack Dillon, Indianap-
oils. and X. o. Brown of San Francisco
by the Kentucky State Board of Ath-
letic Control. The two fighters. who
were charged with ''stalling' in a con-
test I'm Louisville, will be barred from
Participating in bouts in all states
holding membership in the association
IL was stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
FIRST SHOOT Of YEAR
WILL Be HELD SUNDAY
BY 50 GUN CLUBBERS
Pendleton Men Will Compete in
Spokesman Review Wire
Event Between 10 and !
O'clock at Collins Park.

Local sports will open up a bit to-
morrow when 80 or more members OF
the Pendleton Rod & Gun Club stage
their first shoot OF the season at Col
Ems Park. The shooting will count
toward the local clubs score In the
Spokesman Review sunday telegraphie
shoot
The traps will be In operation to-
morrow from 10 a. m. to p. m, 9. G.
Matlock, secretary OF the club, an
nounced today During that time all
who expect to take part In the club
shoot will have an opportunity to make
their scorre. Mr.. Matlock says he will
be on the ground between the hours
mentioned and win have shells and
other supplies for shooters.
Last Sunday PendletoD was to have
shot hut through lack OF connections
on tho Spokane end the club was not
notified. The first intimation had here
OF the shoot came when the Spokes
maa Review wired for the locals
score.
The three best scores turned in to-
morrow count as the Pendleton team
total Shooters do not have oppor-
tunity to practive nor to shoot several
braces of 25. however. The first 2S
birds shot at by a contestant count in
the score and the best three are report
ed in. The shoot against Cheney.
which was 10 have been staged last
Sunday. will be shot off tomorrow.
Considerable interest Is expected to
be manifest In trapshooting this
spring. with the local clubs member
ship In the Inland Empire tourna-
ment. A score or more OF Washington
ard Idaho towns hold membership
and competition takes place every
Sunday. The winner for the season
wins the cup presented by the Spokane
Spokesman Review.
In golf n tournament for both ola
and new members Is in prospect for
washington's birthday. The
holiday is expected to bring out large
gathering of devotees OF the ancient
sport OF The sEruts. a number OF new
members. recently added through the
Clubs membership campaign now be-
ii;g held. are expected 70 participate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
ACE TO PLAY
!. WITH INDEPENDENT TEAM

HANFORD, Calf, Feb. 19.-(A. P.)
Ralph stroud, one of the pitchers on
the Salt Lake club Of the Pacific Coast
baseball league, today signed con-
tract to pitch for the Hanford Kings
of San Joaquin valley baseball league.
Clyde Wares, Daddy Rohrer and
Art Mueller. all former PLAYERS in the
Pacific Coast league, are now mem
bers Of the Hanford team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
LOS ANGELES WILL SEE
NEW SAUCER DEDICATED

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. ia
P.D--Bicycle racers next Sunday viii
formally open a downtown saucer
track recently built here. Cliff Du-
rant. automobile race driver, will
referee the first of Sundays opening
races.
Jack Price, designer Of the new
track, recently described 1t as one OF
the greatest cSvctng plants in the
world" The track is an eight lap af-
fair.
Between so and so riders have been
working out on the saucer daily. Peter
de Paoli. nephew of Ralph de Palma,
noted auto driver, recently wheeled an
unpaced mile in 1853 on the track, it
is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
RITCH|E MITCHELL PUT
OUT IN FIRST ROUND

BUFFALO, y. Y, Feb. 19.-(A. Po
Rock Kansas of Buffalo, knocked
out Ritehie Mitchell of Milwaukee. in
the first round Of l2round bout
here last night. A left to the body ana
right to head crumpled the Milwaukee
fighter He was up at the count OF
nine but sank in few seconds, under
a rain OF blows to the head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
800 STUDENTS ARE OUT
FOR BOXING CLASSES IN
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY

BERKELEY. Cal, Feb. 19.--(A. P.)
approximately 500 students are en-
rolled in boxing classes at the Univer-
sity Of California here, it was announce
cd recently.
Intercollegiate boxing matches with
Stanford University are scheduled for
March II at Berkeley and with the
University of Southern California for
March 25 at Berkeley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
SARLES SETS RECORD
FOR LAP ON SPEEDWAY

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Feb. ia.
~ Roscoe Sarles broke the lap rec
ord for the Los Angeles speedway yes
terday for cars with 1873 cubic inches
piston displacement, in qualifying
round for the national championship
races to be run Washington's birthday
making the mile and quarter circuit
in AZ seconds flat The precious record
of AZ AS seconds was made by Eddie
oConnell, qualifying for race last
THANKSGIVING day. in which he was
fatally injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
CADY WANTS PART or COIN
or HE, WILL NOT REPORa

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 19.--(A. P.)--
Forrest Cady. Sacramento catcher sold
TO the Joplin club OF the Western Lea
que. today informed Lewis Moreing
of the Senator'S that he would not re-
port to the Missouri club. cady had
demanded a share of the purchaee
price as condition upon reporting to
Joplin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-19
PACIFIC FLEET is CHAMP
RY SECOND STRAIGHT WIN

PANAMA, Feb. 19.-tA. PD-The
baseball team of the United states
Pacific Fleet Friday won the second
and deciding game in the battle fleet
championship by defeating the At
lantic fleet nine, to 0. The Pacific
team won Thursdays game, 8 to 4.