davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
IIINSDALE.

Norman Knapp has been ill the past
few days.
Miss Rose Gurber of Greenfield Mass.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Sykas
Mrs. Sarah Plumm left Wednesday
morning for Springfield, Vt, where she
has employment.
Mrs. Rex Coane of Brattleboro was
recent guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson.
Edwin Winchester, sr. left Monday for
Detroit, Mich. where he will visit rela- |
tives several days.
Mr. ands.AIrs. Dominique BeIleville of |
Brattleboro We're recent guests of the lat |
ter's sister, Mrs. Charles A. Fletcher.
Mrs Fred Foster of Winchester has.
been i'll at the home of her parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Edison Moon, since Saturday. |
Mrs. T. F. Amidon is entertaining for
several days Mrs. II. w. Goodrich of
Rutland, Vt, and Miss augusta Put
nam of Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jubal Higgins have
moved from the wilkins house on River
road 10 their house on Prospect street,
which was recently built for them.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Houle. who were
married recently have returned from their
wedding trip and are living with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. HOule.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Tibbetts and
three children of W9lIaston, Mass. were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Lila j. Lyons.
Mrs Lyons returned to Wollaston with
them for Il several days visit.
! Mrs katherine Wilkins and daughter,
= Margaret, of Putnam, Conn, former res
idents of this town, have returned here
i with their household goods and have
moved into their house on River road.
/ Mrs Richard G. Gallup and Mrs. Jack
! Louth of Providence, r. l., are spending
their vacation at Ledgelawn cottage,
Tower hill. Mr.. Gallup, Mr.. Louth.
Ruth Thompson and Lois Tucker, all of
Providence, were weekend guests there.
The following is a record of visits made
by the local Red Cross nurse during
June: Nursing visits LOG. infant well
. fare 20 tuberculosis 3, visits to schools
3. Home visits to school children 3, 50,
cial service visits ,, friendly visits s, to-
tai 145.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

medicine during the past three months
and | believe my ailment Is cured.
am now able to do all my homework and
attend to my poultry and garden. II
Won feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone YOU are welcome to use it in
vonr advertisements. +" - Mrs. L. d.
0UINLY, r. F. d. Nos2, Shelbyville, Mo.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
mound makes women strong, healthy,
and able to bear their burdens and over
come those ills (Which they are subject.
Write about your health to Lydia +.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (contidentiaD,
LYNN, Mass. Women only open, read and
answer such letters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs Lauren Pike and daugh-
ter, Rernice spent the week with rel
atives in East Dover.
Mrs. \. E. Morey of Oak Park. Ill,
came Saturday to visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. G. III. Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Bardwell and son of
Rernardston. Mass. were recent guests
at the home of his brother, Guy Bardwell.
Mrs. b. r. Phillips, who has been Wis
iting her parents i'll Erving. Mass, was
operated upon at Eliot hospital in Boston
Saturday morning on the advice of a
specialist. DR. III. III. Howard, who per
formed the operation. Her husband, Mr..
Phillips. went Friday to Boston to re-
main until she is ~Gpnvalescent.
r. c. Austin and c. W. Earle and
families. both of Springfield (Vt.l, have
moved into w. +. Bloods upper tene-
ment for the summer while Mr.. Austin
| and Mr.. Earle. who are electricians, are
| engaged in wiring the houses in the vii
/ lage in readiness for electric lights, The
route chosen for the wire line from New
! fame is on the east of the river and it l.
/ expected that the work of setting poles
etc, will be begun shortly. Mrs. X. G
| buttons house is the first one to be-
wired and she will be furnished power
| from c, II. Wizards mill for lights until
/ the line is completed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
NO WHITE BREAD
FOR THREE YEARS
Inspectors Tell of Terrible
Conditions In Remote
Poland
COOKED GRASS
PART OF THEIR FOOD
Peasants Live In Dugouts, Their
Houses Having Been Destroyed IN
War-Men and Women Draw PlOws
because Horses Are Gone.

because HORSES are OOhCs
WARSAW, July 21.-Inspectors OF the
American Relief administration OF the
European Children's fund. which Is feed
ing 100000 children in Poland, have
Just explored districts along the eastern
frontier of the new republic where thou
sands of persons made homeless by war
are living in soldiers dugouts and where
no white bread has been seen in more than
three years. Heretofore, it has been al
most impossible to reach these areas
chiefly because of lack of transportation
|. In the Pripet marsh country, between
Pinsk and the Russian border, one inSpec-
tor reported that after reaching the ran
road terminal he had Travelled two days
( by automobile, then by boat and by horse
! back to visit people who have been re
ported in need. Potatoes had been the
principal food upon which these people
existed during the winter, the inspectors
reported, and with the coming Of spring
men, women and children lived chiefly
upon cooked grass. dandeliOns and some
farm products.
8 At various points along the frontier
which follows the old German Russian
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
TOO WEAK
TO WORK
lydia E .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Mrs.
Quinly's Health. Now She
Does Her Housework

Shelbyville, No. 81 was only able to
do light Homework because for months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
TOWNSHEND.
To,,psbapd Defeats Chester.

The return ball game with Chester Sat
urday afternoon in this village was won
by Townshend with lead of four runs
over the visitors. the final score standing
4 To s. Errors by the visitors at the
opening of the game helped five of the
locals reach home in the first inning and
though the game was closely contested
thereafter the lead was not met. The
game was played on Sayre's moving near
the railroad station as the rains and high
water had put the new ball field temper
arily out of condition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried "FTuit.a-tiVGS
or Fruit Liver Tablets
MoUNT BELKNAP HoTEL,

LAhEPORT, N IL
"At 20 years of age, chronic Constip
alton was causing me to suffer with
distressing Headaches, Dizziness and
Indigestion.
believe have taken more medi-
cine than any half-dozen people in
town but nothing did me good until I
tried 'Fruit-a-tiocs,.
Right away l could see their good
effects. After taking them for three
months, my bowels were regular,
and the other ailments Disappeared.
FRANK 4. HALE.
SOC. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers OF from FRUIT A-TIVES
Limited. aGDENSBUEG. n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
DRUNKEN DRIVERS FINED.
Two Men Assessed $50 and Costs
ClairvOyant In Court Again.

N3ifNOyanJ In court AGAIN.
ST. ALBANS, July 2I-Charles Hart
of Enosburg Falls and Il. l.. Rich of st.
Adams Bay were each fined $50 and
costs in city court yesterday for driving
an automobile while intoxicated Frank
Rashaw of this city Was fined $50 and
costs for speeding. Henry Sweeney and
Clyde Blake of st. Abrams Bay were
each fined 50 and costs for driving
teams at night without lights.
Nash \. Belmont, known as Rex
the Clairvoyant". was in court charged
with disturbing the peace by assaultino
Arthur Pyer He pleaded not guilty and
was released on bail, furnished by hi.
attorney. 1t is charged that Belmont
stopped Pyer on Main street and abused
him. Pyer acted as a witness last Mon
dav for the state i'm the ease against
Belmont who is charged with selling Ii.
ouor illegally, the trial resulting in d
disagreement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

my perlodS were eA-
cessive. ] had seen
your medicine extcn-
sively advertised and
thought / would give
it a fair trial. | took
about eight boxes of
Lydia E. Pinkham s
V e G ia Bile Com
pound Tablets ac-
cording to directions
and | feel like a diff
ferent woman. /
have not taken any
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
BOY PLEADS GUILTY.
Howard Vincent Placed Ties and Stones
on Rutland Railroad

RUTLAND. July 21.-Haward Vim
cent u. of Salisbury pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Leonard F. Wing at a session
of juvenile court yesterday morning to
placing railroad ties and stones on the
Rutland railroad tracks between Proctor
and Pittsford. The imposing of sentence
was deferred for the present.
Charles Vincent. 10, a cousin of How
ard. pleaded not guilty to the same charge
and his hearing was set for Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock
Relatives are cOntesting the will OF
Mrs. Albert Todd. a ST. Louis woman
who left the bulk of her large estate to
found a home for homeless dogs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

Struck out by Cheney 9, by Davis 10.
Passed balls, III. Sparks, Butterfeld.
Two-base hits. NJ. Sparks, Chadwick, :,
Goodrich >. Base on balls, off Davis /.
First base on errors, Townshend 1.
Chester ,. Hit by pitcher, NJ. Sparks.
I-mnires. Osgood. SNYDER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
STRANGE ACT OF VANDALISM.
1 900 Tomato Plants in Mans Garden
Are Destroyed.

DEDHAM. Mass. July 21.-Chief
James J. Shine is investigating an act
Of vandalism committed Monday night
when the garden of Valerie Braconi. 12J
Washington street. was visited and 1000
tomato plants were cut off at the roots
and trampled upon. Mr.. Bracon says his
loss will rNach 81 200.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

Two decorative bronze lamps are to
be erected at the entrance of the lndi-
annapolis Art institute as a memorial
TO the late Mrs. May Wright Sewall, a
noted leader in the cause of women.
, 1921-05-08

hold the Casper sluggers when hits
meant runs Casper concentrated its
scoring in three innings when hits
coupled with costly errors by the Lara
ME team ran IN enough TO cineh the
game.
The Casper bunch las apparently
hit its stride. and ne ser for a minute
liz L. A. Reed. thai grand old man OF
baseball, who was here watching the
destinies Of his proteges lose. his con-
ndent smile.
Casper made tour tallies in the third
inning on o hits and two errors.
In the fifth Garrity's triple. followed
by McNeii's single scored another.
The Ref.ners worked the lucky seventh
for another brace OF. scores on three
consecutive safeues.
Rabbit Garrlty. casper's diminutive
left fielder. has proven c~onclusiveiy
this season that weight or heighth are
no barriers to ball playingg or hitting.
He garnered four safeties yesterday
out five. trips to the plate. Mcneil
scored in the hitting column twice out
OF three chances and the whole Cas-
per team just played rings around
Laramie.
Here's how Casper did It:
~
, 1921-05-08
KID HAMD0NE STOPPED
IN SIXTH, SEMI-W|NDUP
IS BEST BOUT ON CARD

out Of condition Kid Hambone. who
had the car marks of a real fighter
was helpless before the attacks which
Eddie ST. Clair. The colcred phenom
launched on him and went out IN the
sixth frame OF a scheduled iO,round
so at falkland last night. st. Clair
learned early In the battle that the
basis OF victory woul< be body
punches and never let up until Ham
bone was down.
Only for brief flashes during the
fight did Hambon< show whst he
might be able TO do and the remainder
of the time be was tied Ii a knot try
ing to protect himself.
Fans got but few thrills out OF the
other main go. -1o-round fight be-
tween Kid Paul and Danny Cum
mings, In which Paul won the dcci.
sion. The fight last night resolved
itself Into an endurance contest.
Kid Blue proved hat he was no
match for Eddie Moon. the latter hav-
ing scored seven knockdowns before
the referee tolied off the fatal 10 over
Blue at the start OF the third round.
This was the semi-windrp number
and by a the best fight OF the
evening while 1t lasted.
Kid Ross carried a stiff four-round
fight to Kid Hansen and o a de-
cision over the swede- Ross both
outboxed and outpunched Hansen
and e a long fight it is doubtful
II Hansen could have stayed.
, 1921-05-08
YALE DEFEATS
TIGERS, 56-48
Many Records of Two Colleges
Are Lowered in Dual Track
Meet Today

PRINCETON. ~. j.. May Yale
won the dual track n field meet
with Princeton here today by tho
score OF SO TO a. Results follows:
One-mile run-Won by J. Campbell,
Yale; second. II. II. Reed. Yale: third,
Z. G Nanderpyie. <nle. Time AIS Is.
440-yard dash-Won by Stevenson,
Princeton; second. Cox. Yale: third,
johnson. Princeton Time As As.
Stevenson broke Princeton's record
for the distance which was - sec
onds nat.
Shotput-won by Haigcy. Prince
ton; second. Jordan. Yale; third. Keck.
Princeton. Distance 4e feet x inches.
Haisey broke Princcton's record which
was As feet 1 inch E
I20-yard hurdlcs-Won by Massey,
Princeton; second. shcdden. Yale:
third. H%effe1nnge Yale. Time Is As
seconds.
.Two-m:le run Won by Rogers.
Princeton: second. Steers. Princeton;
third. Hilles. Yale. Time . minutes.
~ IS seconds.
-100-yard dash-Won by Feldman.
Yale; second. Lourie Princeton; third.
cowles. Yale. Time 10 1-5 seconds
High jump-won by Landon. Yale.
8 feet. 3 incheSs second tie octWecn
Harmon. Yale and Brown, Yale. 5 feet.
SIX inches. +
220.yard' burd1es-wpn by Taylor.
Princeton; second. Massey. Princeton.
third. Hcffeirngrr. Yale. Time rs
i.5 seconds.
Haif-Mne Run-won by Campbell,
Yale; second. Siemans. Yale: third.
conoSer. Princeton. Time. 1856 4-5
-
.rBroad Jump-Won by Lourie.
Prineeton. distance q feet 4 inch:
second. cowles. Yale. distance % feet
az inches; third, Gray. Princeton.
DISTANCE. % feet . inches.
Hammer Throw-Won by Speers.
Princeton. distance $50 feet. / As
inches: second. crinksbahk, Yaie. ia
feet 7-fp inches; third. Rutan, Prince
ton. 143 feet IL 40 inches.
Pole vanit-Won by Gardner. Yale.
height IL feet 9% inches; second.
Rogers. Yale. IL feet. third. Brown.
Yale, II feet 6 inches.
22o-Yard Dash-won by Feidman.
Yale. second. Stevenson. Princeton:
third. Schiller. Yale. Time. 90 sec
On0S- rs lUa f.1. s.--.~ a
, 1921-05-08
Challenge Issued
For Double Match

r. NJ. Andrus and A. E. Thompson.
winners in a recent triangular meet
in which C.. b. Stafford va. the victim
at the old game of barnyard golf
have been challenged for a finish
match by Peter wray and Mr.. Stat
Cord.
In hurting the defy. Stafford and
Wray stimulate hat the contest must
be staged on the court at the rear Of
the chamber Of commerce.. that the
stakes be 80 feet apart and tina the
pitchers may use any horseshoes they
desire. Both Stafford and wray are
anxious to play the Standard men next
SATURDAY.. >
, 1921-05-08
BISONS DEFEAT
STERLING CLAN
Five Runs in Fifth Inning Win fol-
Greybull in Opening Colo
RADIO Series

STERLING. Colo. May 7.-BsuiinE
for position in the FIRST section OF
the percentage colul. Creybull's Bi.
sons hooked into the Sterling team
yesterday and after the smoke had
cleared away Greybull was standing
out the victor on tho field of con
quest with a 5-to-1 score.
Greybul was careful not to take
chances and when an opportunity pre-
scented itself the Wyoming warriors
launched a drive that terminated
when five runs had been chalked up
in the NTH inning. with this ieAsi 10
work on. Greybull held Sterling score
less until tho seventh when the Colo
radoans managed to squeeze across
one lone tally.
The score. r H. E.
GreybuIl - 900 $50 ooo-5 IL .
Sterling $3.50 o o 1901 s ?
, 1921-05-08
The Eighth Wonder
Of the World
By ZIBA L. sQUIER, Jamestown, N. Y.

/ am not writing this with any idea of telling anything but the
truth and the whole truth, and anyone that questions what | say, if
he'll take the time to go look over the Wyoming Chemical Coar
pany property near Shoshoni, and does not become convinced after
looking up the market price on these products that the Wyoming
Chemical Products Company has something that is far richer and
of more value, when put on the worlds market, than the richest spot
in Salt Creek,
AS | stood looking over the thousands of acres of this COM
panys property, with these rich mineral products lying on top of the
ground from three to fifty feet thick, | thought that if this was a
pool of oil in Sail Creek covering thousands of acres, what a SIAM
going to try to write a long story on this, but | think the man who
wrote the book, "SeUen Wonders of the World" ifhe had ever seen
these great mineral products, he would have named the book, "The
Eight Wonders of the World" for its there, and the man who
can't see it, is so blind that he will not see.
Now, this company is not paying me one cent for looking over
their property, or for writing this article. have met the gentlemen
and believe that their whole ambition is to make an honest, eff
Gent management of their company, and the worlds market needs
these products as much, if not more, than they do the oil.
May 6. 1921. ZIBAL. SQUIER.
, 1921-05-08
COWBOY TRACK
SQUADENTERED
Wyoming Athletes Are Going to
Boulder to Contest Con-
ference Honors

LARAMIE wyo. May TWO.
ming university will send track teams
to the two Rock Mountain confer.
ence meets which viii be held in Fort
Collins. Colo, May Il. and the dr.
Gliding meet at Boulder May 20. This
will be the first time in the historr
of tho institution hat the state uni
Iversity ever participated in the con-
ference meets.
Participation this year was mhds
possible by the action OF the Rocky
Mountain conference last winter In
making Wyoming a member. The ae.
ton was marked this spring by n
likely looking bunch OF candidates
turning out for track work. ~
While Coach Corbett does not be
Ilieve that his squad can. capture the
conference championship he believes
that Colorado schools are due for sur.
prises in many Of the vents.
But maybe that was the only way
to suppress Harvey's weekiy-ln.
dianapolis Star.
, 1921-05-08
LYNCH y o
BATTLE To DRAW.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May T. Ban.
tam Champion Joe Lynch and Pal
Moore fought n furious I2-round
match here last night. observers dis.
agreeing as to the verdict but many
calling il a draw. Paid admissions ex-
coded 1000.
, 1921-05-08

Glasses ana even boxing clnEse1- a
l15-jewel gold watch suitably inscribed
will be presented TO each class win
ner. In order tat evzry athlete get
ting into the finals win receive some
prize. The Tribune will give gold
medals to the runners-up following
the custom which II established last
year. ~
Final arrangements for tho tourna-
ment are attn in process of formation.
The committee which has charge Of
the -preiiminaries will meet AT the
home Of L. +. AfcAishon tomorrow
morning to perfect the details OF the
sporting oveEt >
Applicants who desire to enter the
tournament should send applications
to l.. f. Mcmahon at the OIL Exchange
building. To qualify for entry appIi-
cants Will be required to comply with
rules provided governing contests in
their respective classes:
Boxing - First, f1yweight class.
weight los pounds; second, bantam
weight. lis pounds: third, feather
weight, les pounds; fourth, light
weight. las pounds: fifth. weller
weight, 15s pounds; seventh. heavy
weight, 15S pounds or over.
Wrestling - Featherweight. 1875
pounds; ishtweiEht 135 pounds: wei.
tcrweiEht. Jas pounds; middieweieht.
15s pounds; Eheaviss, 15s pounds or
over. .rx
The elimination contests win be
staged at the Casper Athletic club
and VIII be started about 10 days be-
fore the tournament proper.
--
= ~ 2LrTf
, 1921-05-08
RING CHAMPIONS TO
MEET IN JERSEY.

NEW YORK. May 7.-The worries
championship bout at Jersey City.
July ? between Georges Carpentier
and Jack Dempsey will b the occa-
sion for a convention OF ali classes
OF ring champions. past and present.
TO attend the bout hSve
been mailed by Tex Richard. promoter
10 All present champions and to Jim.
Jefferies. lanes J. Corbett. Tommy
Burns and Jess Willard.
, 1921-05-08
Tigers Defeat
Mines, IS to 8

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
May 7..Coaorado college defeated
the Colorado School Of Mines ut
baseball this morning by the score
Of IS to Q In a free hitting game
In the golf matches Colorado COL
icge won by . score OF 0 10 s. The
track meet is being held this after
noon lsl
, 1921-05-08
MAIONEy- DcwNEY
BOUT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May The IL,
round bout between Jock Malone OF.
St Paul and Bryan Downcy of cieye-
n TO have been staged here. MAY
16. has been cancelled. according 10
Malone's manager. Mike. Collins. He
said Malone Is suffering from a
sprained wrist.
, 1921-05-08
American Polo
Team Is Victor

RANELEAGH. England. MAY r.
The American polo team. composed Of
C. c. Rumsey. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr..
y. Watson Webb and Devereaux Mil
burn. defeated a scratch team Of Eng
iish polo players here today 10 to 4.
, 1921-05-08

Casper 81
Laramie -------p D-0sr-tto-0 0 90
~Three-base hits, Clarity. Mcneil. stol
en- base. Hartzell. Sacrifice hits, Nc
runs. Casper. >. Left on bases. Cas-
per. 6; Laramie. IL. First ase on err
rors. Casper, 4; Laramie. 1. Double
play. Heck to Swires. Bases on balls,
Off Hoffman. 4; off johnson, l. Wild
pitch. Hoffman. Struck out, Hoff-
man, 1: Johnson. 1. Passed ball. Hale.
Time ct game. 1 hour and 40 minutes
Umpire, Dryden.
, 1921-05-08
Johnny TiHman
To Meet Britt0n

DIES MONIES. Iowa, May Jack
Britton. weiterweight champion. and
Johnny Tiiiman of Minneapolis hav
been matched for a ten-round match
here May II. Tommy Ryan announced
, 1921-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GUY
HOFFMAN, CASPER WINS, I To D
Laramie Hurler Has Poor Support In Opening Game
With Re6ners and Costly Errors Pile Up
Score; Gamty Cracks Out -Four Hits
Special to The Tribune.)

LARAMIE, May 7.-Guy Hoffman's shoots, together with
the support which he received from the rest of the team, had
Laramie helpless throughout the opening game of the series
between these two teams yesterday, the Refners romping
away with the long end of a shutout score, z to o.
R. Johnson pitched good ball for Laramie, but could not
, 1921-05-08
SILVER AND OIL
DIGEST FREE

Gives valuable information and
quotes prices on hundreds of oil. min
ing and industrial stocks Sent FREE
on request. A B. Kamp a Co., SOS
Denham Bldg. Denver. Colo. .
, 1921-05-08

BRONCS WIN IN
FIRST INNING

DENVER. May T,-Dcnver took a
safe lead in the first inning in the
game with Scottsbluff and after adj.
ing one more in tho second. got down
TO real baseball TO prevent the irri.
gators catching. them. The game
finally resulted in a 5 TO . score IN ia
vor OF the Broncos.
In concentrating the opening in.
ming attack the Denverites cracked
every offering of Walter Kinney, the
big Lacquer. who had the first loss
chalked against him yesterday. Gun
ner Larkin opposed him and had the
Irrigatcrs helpless for most Of the
session.
The score: r. II. z.
Scottsbluff - 002 100 OOo-3 10 4
Francet proposes compulsory physf
cal training for schoolgirls. !.
, 1921-05-08
TOFIGHTFORT TITLES
AGA|NBEF0RE THE CASPER ELKs
Plans Laid for Annua! Wrestling anG Boxing Tour
.ney to Be Held Here Last Of Month; All
Applications Should Be in at Once

The second annual amateur athletic tournament of the
Elks will be staged in Casper either May 80 or 81, accord
ing to arrangements perfected today. This years tourna-
ment will be widened to include both boxing and wrestling
matches of all classes.
Under this arrangement there will be five wrestling
, 1921-05-08
COACH GOES TO COAST.

SALEM Ore. May - r. L.
Mathews. who for six years has been
athletic coach at Willamette univer.
sity. announced today he has accepted
q position in the athletic department
of the University OF Washington. He
Will coach baseball and assist Coach
Bakshaw in football. He will begin
his duties next fan.
, 1921-05-08

National League
Philadelphia ne Boston.
: Brooklyn at New York.
: st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at St Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia