davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

LONDON. Nov. 2r.--British hopes
for cheaper beer have been blasted.
The pric. fixed for hops means that
instead OF a decrease there my be
an increase in the price OF "pints."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

tof IN tbf fN1 itf CITY viii w F6fs
chasing and the bondholders viii be
holding a mortgage <ainnt prop.
crty vastly improved and enhanced
In value
CITY MUST
PAY INTEREST
The only apparent disadysn-
taEe !. that the city must con-
tinue to pay 5 per rent interest
ON u principal sum that would.
unde~ the old contract. be dim
inishing every year.
Wits second appearance before
the city council since he was brought
here from Cleveland TO study the
street car problem was brief.
He aid his survey convinced him
IL was necessary to improve the nys.
TEN. 10 do which the city must de.
wise some means Of getting the re-
quired money. lie suggested that
the bondholders be consulted on the
plan for refunding the bonds. He said
he must know what the council In
tended 60 do before he could go on.
The council quickly approved the
plan.
"Of course" witt explained. ~ tho
bondholders refuse. the city will
have to proceed on new tack. But
before go further. must know
what the bondhoIders will do"
~ ann going 10 make some rec
concentrations" he added, "for
saving some money. hut before
that saving can be- made, the
spending OF other money viii nc
necessary. This property has
got 10 have some changes"
HEsKETH ASKS
ABOUT FARES
Councilman Heskcth asked; what
about fares7 Are you going TO re
duce fares7"
That's matter solely up TO
the council witt replied. II
have nothing 10 do with II. but
will say this: n I were q car
rider. I'D kick like the devil at
paying n rate 81 fare thas was
making me pay for the street
ear system that the riders
wouldn't own In the end, but
would be owned by the fellow
who never uses the ears.
TITS right" he added. ito make ths
car rider pay TO replace property nc
wears out. But It isn't right to make
him pay for n street car system that
will be owned by everybody else, that
everybody else win get the benefit
Of without paying cent for II.
at the rate now being paid by tho
riders, | cent out of every fare IL 20
ing to pay for the street chr system
am utterly opposed 10 the principle
laid down here. but II Is none OF my
busincss--the principle OF making
the rider pay for the property"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
BANDITS IN
WRECK AS
They flee
Stolen Machine Found De.
molished After Two OAR
ing Ups

la an effort 20 avoid police.
mater bandits are believed ca
have wrecked a stolen sutemo-
bile al 18th ave. \. and Denny
way. early saturday. and escaped
on foo. The auto. bearing false
,irrusc number. WAS found eem-
pIetely demolished against q
lamp post. The car had cvi.
IDENTIFY struck the curb and cap
sized. rolling across the sidewalk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
IMPORTS or
u. g. LARGE


tation. the amount srnuggicd into this
country is almost inconceivable. The
United States imports from 10 10 ~
times more than any other country.
How many addicts we have no.
body can say. Some figures give IL
that we have from one 70 four mil
lion sddicts In the United States.
But suppose we say we have only
2 1000. 900; this means that one out Of
every 80 persons in the United
states Is user OF dope.
1T In estimated by experts that 90
per cent Of addicted people are un.
employed. We have. then. 500, 900
constantly idle because of dope IL We
place the number OF addicts at
2. 900 900"
Canon Bliss called upon n. r. Baer.
man Of the police narcotic squad and
Miss West. superintendent Of Lake
side hospital. asking them how much
on the average II cost an addict
every day TO supply himself with
dope. Baerman said IS to 80. Miss
West said 81 10 So.
Let us say that that addict must
spend 81 a day for dope" said Canon
Bliss. THAT would be the irreduciblc
minimum. Then $4,000. 900 day liz
the sum spent In the United States
by addicts for dope.
I'm Seattle we nave an estimated
number Of 5000 addicted people who
must spend from SIS. TO $50. 900 a
day to keep up the habit This
money changes hands on our streets
and is going into the pockets Of these
ghoulish devils who are fattcning
themselves on the bodies and minds
Of our poor dope nends.
Hans Damn has given the best
definition Of the dope peddIcr ! have
ever heard. He Gays. "A pcddlcr is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MUNY LINE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

new cars and other equipment.
ca In the end the city will DO pur.
chasing and the bonihoiders viii be
holding mortgage Eainat prop.
crty vastly improved and enhanced
In value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

weloba Campfire will give N
entertainment at the Fiofrnco
crittenton home in December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
CITY MUST
PAY INTEREST

The only apparent disadvsn-
tage l. that the city must con-
tinue to pay 5 per rent interest
ON principal sum that would.
und~~ the old contract. be dim
inishing every year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
]. MINNESOTA STATE NEWS

Ortonville Carl III. Harbour, patrol
man on the Yellowstone trail, found a
satchel containing $4,000 in securi-
ties, mostly notes, with some Liberty
bonds. The satchel was hidden under
culvert. The securities are believed
to be those taken from the Security
State bank at Starbuck, about three
weeks ago when the bank was robbed
Thief River Falls Mrs. Andrew
Bloomquist of Middle River, suffered
a broken collar. bone, and her husband
received minor cuts and bruises when
a car driven by Bloomquist went into
the ditch Mr.. Bloomquist was pinned
underneath the car.
Monteyideo Ole n. Haugen, aged
81, a resident here for 40 years, was
killed when his team ran away, throw.
ing him from his wagon.
Sleepy Eye-Robert Hose, pioneer
hardware merchant here, dropped dead
here Of heart disease. He was So years
old. He leaves a widow and one SON
Detroit Floyd Cummings, following
complaint Of Fire Marshall w. G.
Stewart, is held on charge of arson
in connection with the burning OF hid
bakery. 81 I....5s e..s. 3<s
/ Luverne-zThe city of Luverne has
just completed its third well to fur.
Inish water for all parts Of the city,
There is ample water here now fol
years to come. ..:ss:
Owatonna-John Deviny, aged 81,
postmaster here. is dead. Mr.. sDeviny
had beensin poor health for two years
and was confined to his bed for the
last four weeks &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02

=. Q. Anderson, Of Viking, was a
Warren visitor on Saturday. @
Fl. s. e. Sloan, of Foldahl, was mar
ket day visitor here Friday.
Mrs Victor Odman is assisting at the
county treasurer's Office during the
rush
We sell Mascot and Creme flour.
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Elc-
vatOr Co.
We want your chickens, ducks, geese
and Turkeys. Get our cash prices.
Warren Creamery.
Lars p. Larson, who lives on route
No. 2 from NeWfolden, was a Warren
business visitor on Friday.
John Gostonczik, who lives on route
three out Of Argyle. was Market Day
visitor in this city Saturday.
John Anderson, janitor at the court
house. returned Monday from Grand
Forks, where he had consulted a spe-
.cialist. *tst II
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a .Tl-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co. 's.s.
Mr. and Mrs. F. & B. Malberg and
daughter Nina visited with their daugh:
ter Irene, who is matrOn at North Star
College on Saturday and Sunday
Judge Andrew Grindeland is. follow
ing the pet occupa ton of Gladstone and
Kaiser William these days and is WELD.
ing the ak numerically. He is chop
ping down a large number of the big
trees along The. river on his grounds
which begin to take ON the appearance
Of new settlers clearing in a dense
forest region 81. 51s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
GLEANINGS
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD

Wang Wang Blues.
Ole Solberg, of Thief River Falls. was
in the city Tuesday.
The Boxville Farmes Club will meet
on Friday evening, Nov. 18th.
Joe F. Fillipy, from near Angus, was
a market day shopper in this city Fri
day. Mig
We sell Mascot and Creme flour
Give us trial.-Farmers Mill and Ele-
vator Co.
The Vega Young Peoples Society will
meet Sunday evening at 8 o'clock IN the
church basement.
See us for your watch repairing
Prices reasonable and prompt service
Hooper's Jewelry Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02


y. Z. Amundson, of Comstock, was q
bu 1 siness visitor hre Monday.
Seven Room Residence for rent For
par Fl lcu t inquire DR.. p. 4. Frank.
Charles August Anderson, of Argyle.
transacted business at the county seat
Monday. ]
Nick Schantzen was among those
from Radium who were here for market
day last Friday .5z
/ Miss Anna Ducharme, Of Crookston,
visited with her sister, Mrs. NJ. Phil
strom on Monday. 80
Miss Della and Alice Lodoen spent
q few days last week visiting with their
brother, Ne1s ELodoen, in Grand Forks.
Liberty Bonds Wanted Highest
prices allowed on Diamonds, good grade
Jewelry and Watches Hooper's Gift
Shop. S=ssz.
Miss Sophie Lindberg arrived last
week from Minneapolis for visit at
the home Of Mrs. John Lindberg and
other friends in the city.
Anything oDtalnable from the Victor
factory such as Vfctrolas, Victrola Rec
ords and Needles can be had at the Vic
| tor Shop. Holm's Jewelry Store.
Victor Holmgren left Tuesday for
Alexandria. Mr.. Holmgren will be
married this week to Miss Engstrom,
who at one time was nurse at the
local hospital.
We meet or beat any special maya
zine clubbing offer made by other agents
or mail order concerns Order your
magazines and newspapers through the
Sheaf and save money. q
The Misses Irene Olson and Agnes
Lundgren gave Halloween party to
twelve Of their friends at the T. NJ.
Olson home last Thursday evening. A
very good time was enjoyed by all who
participated.
Fred johnson and J. p. Goranson, re
turned last evening from Leroy, Sask.,
Canada, where they have spent the
summer They report that crops there
were good this year but that prices are
considerably lower there than here.
Next Sunday morning Rev. Mitchell
| Will speak in his church on the sub
| ject Does the World Dare Disalm?'
Coming as it does just before the Dis
| armament Conference at Washington il
should be of interest to all who can
hear this timely message.
large audiences greetedt the two per
formances of the foto-play, The Last Of
the Mohicans, put on at the Strand I'M
| der thesauspices of the Junior class OF
the Warren Hhigh School last night
The pictuYs were good and PORTRAYED
graphically scenes and incidents OF
! cruel Indian warfare i'll colonial days
/ a neat sum Of money goes to the class
as its share of the proceeds.
Rev. @. Ellison, representative OF
| the Swedish National Tuberculosis San
itarium at Denver, Col, spoke in the
| Swedish church here last Sunday IL
the interest of said institution. Miss
ella Olson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
la. M. Olson is patient at the Sanitar
ium and it will please her friends t
know that she is improving nicely un
der. the good care she Is receiving anc
hopes soon to be entirely well.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02
O:|pI)O t unite S.

Banks, Wholesale houses and bust
ness concerns Of all kinds want
Young men and women with bust
ness education TO qualify for q
good position takes but a short time
and costs but little Write the
Onion ion Commercial College, Grand
Forks n. Oak. for their free cata-
log, and find out what this success
full school can do for you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02

8
Arthur H0gberg, from 81 oldahl, was a
Warren visitor last Friday I,
turdays special Trimmed HAIRS
$500 %. IL. Nelson Millinery.
Carl II Larson. who lives IN Argyle
R. E. ID. No. ~ was a Warren visitor
Monday.
Miss Bertha < nut snn IS no, With tho
j. N. L.odoen family IS ,AIvarado tIe
other day.
Enpra und y,n.s =. ,7s q ,,,,,,a 8. ;,,s+
Hooper's Gift Shon
S charles 81 q !, *, 80 ~
60 .a:e,
a. LL
...-.> 49, 1 :. ~ s
Mondor auaair.. 80. =, 40 -,
M mi m ,z;11 'saas ,n a tr,a s
-, }, 5. 80 . $ 5. u. !.
Wis. LOSS iel1 lasl
sselis lol s 'isll az lne nonlt' u lel
MIN - - . s: - - $
49, :, y. ! ], !,
s,elannel y : !, ga = Z s, su1.s a,
vale az ua .s1uVy
m = suass ~. % ~ 80 ups
-..e -. 9, I, s, :.
VI. anu nlrs; =. = i1erriilsei u Au .,
nS. nlluas ~. -.
anu Wis a Is =. ooltoll anu olnei
.'a1l5l ieus = . leiius' 81
Mis. q. 2. NeIsoll ana aausn!el'
aille re.uilleu, lole 8 uesuay n'oInlls
,io aisu' Wileie lley Nlsi.eu q ei -
i'onie y VI. allu. = = - -. 8
MI: anu MIS-. Wllllam HartVlg, Ut
Borly and John Llndegard, OF Ha Il.
auloe e' uoWn ounuay loE y yisit g Tue
nolne - W: aiu WITS. :. =. = uesn
-! LOUIS lelsen. OF e)slO. passed lnru
inns CITY tuesday on ms way nome home from
walker, where ne had been to. see
friend lend at the state sanitorium at that
pa.ee
Inc ne warren Is. Dranch OF the American ,al
hed cross nave hVe sewing machines
Tor sale at small price at the court
mousse. ASK the Jan1tor to show you,
Mrs. a. Is. Nelson, sec.
Miss Grace Braggans entertained at
an Epworth tn League social at her home
on Friday evening. = dellclousS luncn
was served and a pleasant evening was
enjoyed by the young folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lindberg autoed
to Casselton, Nd, Sunday to visit Mrs.
i. o. Void, the mother Of Mrs. Lind
berg. Ihey made the Trip there anu
back, 700 miles IN one day
Last Friday evening the WOmen.s
club held a most enjoyable Halloween
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-02

Send the Sheaf to the young folks
who are attending school away from
home. 81 90 pays for a subscripti Tor
the School year. Telephone 38f and we
wilt send this weeks issue at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
CECIL AND BUFORD Reach
FINALS IN TOURNAMENT
Defeat Pollard Brothers in
MclLPl;.yc,l Tennis Match
al Local Club.

Jimmy Cecil and Erskinc lurori
advanced IN the finals in The mun'-
""ubl"S tennis tournament of he
country Club nr Virginia yesterday
afternoon. They defeated the POI
ara brothers. The hes; two out uc
tnrcc sets On the Country club court :
ana VIII play the winner of tin. other
seminal match scheduled fnr ycSt-r-
niN. but postponed. i'.cmin. AN |
t,.'hri Wcr" TO have met i;lair and
kh"bi.. but Bickcl was out ur town.
ana me match Will bv played on Il
later date.
The match between Cecil und In
i"rd ana ,hc Pollard broih"rs was an
interesting. one. Cecil and EurnrI
came back strong after losing ,ir.
miSt set aud took the second 60.
I'm" Pollard brothers weakened ~
me ia$i set. and Cecil ana i;u:Gri
won. %.
'tt'l displayed plenty "r speed on
service IN tn" 'nar set and used II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
PETE HERMAN BEATEN
BY VETERAN FIGHTER
johnny Buff Wins Bantam
weight Boxing Champions
ship in New York.
CI.E>nL, rro,>rs OPPONENT
stands Shoulder Ia Shoulder Win
New orIraU~ Fighter and Is Given
.inni:r>' Observation-Disclosures rug
20: y ears old.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2a.-IfttI.
I"hhnN bun, rather of three children.
81 ""ihinsS old man of the rims: at IN"
axe of 80 Years. went above his own
class ct Madison Square Garden to-
might and won the bantam-wrirnt
ch"mpi"nship OF III. world from r.t.
Herman.
i!un' .;ain"d The judges decision m
tn" ,nd of fifteen lively but bv no
means Sauguiuary rounds.
THIS is tn" second tim" that Pete
Herman hal los, his title in The
Garden on It decision.
Pete was clearly outpointcd most
of the way and seemed utterly unable
/" onset Hun's foOtwurk or to solve.
Tn" ""i'nSc of iuh'S pcrculiar style.
Ana ~" iittl" veteran nywrirht
judges verdict.
Iicrman.S forte has been ;n-nrh.
in%, hnt Johnny Euf although out
shoulder 1" shoulder with tn. formr,
New orleans bo"tblack and fought
until Herman was more than ready To
back away whenever they came 90
clos" iiGhtin;;.
Eun led all the way. except in the
r"ncluhinS chapter lie Went 'l",.n
once. il j. true, but il counted fni
n",hin@ in the final analysis.
iiun has = peculiar hlow in the
form of loit-hand jab ana II hair.
nook. which he continually spr. adj
over Il'rmanS. c"mntcuancc. bc:tin;;
HERMAN iu hiS own left lab.
lie also uad- constant use of a
right upper cut. which he would
pack IN AGAINST lI"ruNan'S heart from
a "r"nchihG position. or he would
send /; SiIZlins up To IIcrmln's nose
as they closed in.
When Pete lic:man got started in
IN" fourth and 'l"ur"d johnny. TIE
iiitl" old man OF the rinG got hct M
about IT ana before the gong sound
cd drew cITTri.
Pet" spent - good many mptnvnt,
against til" ropes holding II long :
w!ndcd reception for Johnny'S houis
and jabs. The seventh cha -. wI.t
h"n"rs even most of the way. Tie
eighth Went I" Eun The ninth Went
10 l;tf with considerable hpr,rS.
Herman. for the first time assam ms:
Ia" aggressive. did StarErr Johnny
with Il riEht to the jaw and tried "a
cross another. but Johnny MS back
IN tn" instant with two ri,.h.s; plu, L
on ict"'s jaw. Game to the end
l',t" tried rush, but Lnhuuy forced
hlm 10 cover ana slammed Scv ~,
rights I" his bad eye. Not satisfied
with that. Johnny went To- j; again
with u LETT and Il right Swini: which
Herman manaGcd to miss. Thcn thu
bell rang.
In III" twelfth. Johnny tried Ia
force III" Issue and pat the Herman
lad TO sleep. i!ut Pete was on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
Virginia League Head
Arranges Ti.ullr Series

i'lans for the Virginia i.cagu"
pOst.scason series hH.wcon Nor
folk and Portsmouth /" determine
the winner Of the pcnuant in the
old Dominion circuit were CON-
plctcd yesterday. President w. u.
bradley stated last night tina; tho
series Will begin Monday after
noon in Norfolk. The team Win
ming four contests will hc declared
the winner.
That the fans OF Portsmouth
and Norfolk viii turn uu; in large
numbers 10 witness the contest *
Indicated ~ the fact that the
seating capacity OF both parks
will he ENLARGED. Already extra
seats ar" being constructed in both
towns. and tn. league head il con-
hdcut that this series viii he the
best in the history of III" orrani
zation Al Orth and Fred Wcstcr-
Welt have been appointed umpircs.
The series viii hC conducted uu-
der the rules governing the
worlds series games. and the Win
ncr viii L." III" recognized cham
pinuS of the Virginia League.
While Portsmouth and Norrolk
are staging their titular contests.
Rocky Mount and Wilson. d!Tuual-
iiicd pcnnani winners. Will be
staging a series Of their own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
Country GLIB St,rl;
FIJI Gclf Event Tod y

Men eolf,rS OF the Country club
%: NnSinit Will begin their an
nual fail tournament for the ciIb
championship this morninG when
IN" frs, pair tees oil at ? o'ciucS
IN In" Qualifying round eighteen
holes at medal play will constitute
the qualifying round. and the con
tcstants Will hc divided int"
classes OF sixteen. rrIzcs have
been offered for the low net ami
low gross scores in the qualifying
ROUND
Interest in the tournament is
create: ihiS year than ever before.
ana i; is estimated that -" golf
crS VIII compete for homurS. Tile
hrSt round OF match play viii he
completed before nest Wednesday,.
the second before Saturday. bctn-
her =. and the third h"for. Ned
ncSday. October =. The final
match Will he played on October \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
MEEKER HOLDS SUFFOLK
To TWO MEASLEY HITS
Rctircs Side for Six Innings
Without Being Nickcd
for Safety.
Capture More Events Than VISITING
rla.crS-Il"ck. Errcnar. NIanauk
and Brown Are WinncrS-SlnpprS
hit Hard.

Lefty Mcokcr. RichmundS Iii
minutivc southpaw hurlvr narrowly
missed entering the no-hit hall of
fame Yesterday afternoon in the Sec
"nd game OF the series between the
Colts and the Suffolk Cats. NiccEcr
held the visiting team TO two hits
and won from the invaders b. The
score OF . 70 J.
For siN innings M.rk.r retired the
Snnoik team without a hit, hut in the
seventh Brown drove liner "y"r
"Bing" Arragon's head and spoiled
Mecker's chance FOR uo-hi, game
during the season OF 1921. as the Nir-
Sinia League schedule win ho tom
pi"t"d tins afternoon Tom powno!
dropped Texas Lacquer over see
"nd has" in the ninth inning for the
second safe blow Of the day of
M"rkcr.
Richmond took q liking To the offer
inGs OF Pitcher Slappey and touched
him fnr eleven safe blows. which
coupled with four errors of his team
mates. resulted ia u victory for Ray
l!Nan'S charges. The Colts scored one
IN tn" FIRST frame when Baker beat
out AN iuticld hit. stole second was
sacrificed I" third by .NrraEon and
scored when Rhodes dropped kcllcr'S
ilN. Two moro came across iu the
irurth on WcafCr's iniicid hit. Shco-
iitl bIIIi' ana Il lhl''-taSEtr bN
Abbott. The Colts registered twice
moro in the eighth. ldrkcr's error
al Wcafcr's roller and doubles by Al
hoti ana Grecnac were responsible for
IN" pair OF counters IN the eighth.
While suffolk WAS beaten in the ball
game. the colts also showed them iIp
i'm tho Held day events prior to the
contest. Hocl beat leid in clrcliug;
tho bases. Will" ,;r,cnHc triumpcd
oyer Sny,cr in the ball throw. Mon
AJAX won the iunGo hitting contest
THROWN. Of suffolk, Was first in the
lon-Nard dash.
~ urih. umpire. and Tommy Ah-
h"tt Richmond catcher. staged u
freak race. In which Tommy rav,
IN" arbit"r u handicap "f twenty
Yards. orih finished about twenty
yards ahead Of the receiver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24

job aud fought his best round with
Singing laShcS. one to III, body aud
TWO rights to the jaw.
The thirteenth was fr"o-ror-all =
regular Spii-frc SCRAP with both boys
GOING II strong. with Fun coming
through tn" melee Il little better oil
than his opponent. They w"r. at i;
again when the bell changed
The fourteenth belonged 10 Eun.
and the fifteenth, the final act. found
both theSpianS still conscious. Ani
when the timer changed down III"
curtain the little veteran i;uffalu
wanted more: he got il in til" way az
"a victory in Il class outside his own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
WEST ASSUMES LEAD
IN TENNIS MATCHES
Inv Nssncin,rI NI'rrNe /

CHICAGO. sept -" Til" West as
summed the ir;fN ct tho "pcnins day $
play OF the Fast West tennis chauI-
h!onship series to-day. wh,m Clifford
ifrru, %: san Francisco. AND Marshall
Alien. of Seattle, Wash. won their
slug les matches.
Eastern representatives annexed
IN" doubles match Thc score stuur g..
~" matches to on" in favor of he
The set scores for tie dav wer.
,' 'ai'"i" i'rh; OF san Franciscu. de-
u. l. SO. Gil ga
Marshall Allen. of Seattle. defeated
an " Fisher. az rhiladc!phin 81,
"-3. 90, G-l. -
- Toward NOSh"li. or I:ro,I,tvo
ana Vincent Richards. ct Ynhkc,s
T.. defeated i!vh,ri king.v and VII
rs DAVIS. both "f SIn Francisco -,
So c." '"' vi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-24
LOCAL. AMATEUR NINE
PLAY FOR TITLE tt
FRS! Contest Will BE s
This Afternoon al Bou
ward Field.

Church nm Athletic club III.
DiNi, Eagles viii begin the fe
The amateur baseball chIInpi'
OF Richmond this afternoon at .
ward Fl,ld at ! o'clock. churc
won IN" championship OF the
m.rcial League. Will" til" q
took first h"u"rs in Til" In,
League. aud later beat remnant.
m"rs of other organizations in
season series. The t.arics
through TIA. series without los.
game.
Following is the probable lin,
Eagl's-f. Robinson or =.
mons. IL: Edwards, 2b., Bowdc
brazicy or &. Robinson, e.. Is
cf: j.. T!mmous. RI; Holladas
fow"ll. Lydia or l.. Robinson
otunn"rS or Smelling. 20.
church i!i!l-IIicks. So. Vii
ID. !p"Tiu". e.. strain. 81: J..
2h.; Saracin". cf; Woodward. IT.
nor or Hay. -; Chcwning. u.