davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-24

DENVER. jung s5-cattie - Re
cetpts 400; market i5c and Csc low
err beef E t5,lo9s; COWS and
heifers. ssd7; calves. fs.sOaiO-5o.
stoekers and feeders. s4ds bulls. 50
6450.
Hogs-Rsoeipts. $500: market i5c
to CSC lover; top. $50; bulk. $500
SIS.
She>p-Receipts. 1000: prospects
lower, lambs, noaii-50s ewes. s4a
$50.
, 1921-06-24
RATE REDUCED
BY BANK OF ENGLAND;
MART SURPRISED

LONDON. June 25.-The Bank OF
England r a surprise upon the
money market today by reducing It's
rate of discount one-half OF M per
, 1921-06-24

The s~eclusion OF women in Korea Is
carried to the utmost limit. They arr
even exhorted 10 talk as little as may
Se TO their own husbands.
, 1921-06-24

A Londoner has : a collection o
pawn tickets representing transac
tons with my uncle" in every civ
ilized country.
, 1921-06-24

NEW YORK. June 23.-Prime mer
camille paper, sh6sz per cent.
ExchanEe-Easy; sterling. demand
s3.74h; cables. .ss.T4%.
F'rancs-Demand. s.0oc; cables, s,o2c
Belgian Frnncs-Dcmand. 1910
cables. 1890.
Guilders-Demand. s2.soe; cables
IS. 00c.
Lire-Demand. 4.T7c; cables. 47ec
Marks-Demand. 1890; cables, 1.4oc
Greece-Demand. 5000.
Swedcn-Demand. 22.35c.
Norway-Demand. 14.30c-
Acknowledgements, 30.I6c. &.
observation-disclosures, li.75c.
Montreai-i2A per cent discount.
Time Loans-Steady; 60-day. 90-day
and s-month. 6 per cent.
Call Money-Easy; high. 5: low, s.
ruling rate, 5; closing bid. Al; Of
fered at 8; last loan at s..
, 1921-06-24
Closing cuot,tIons.

CHICAGO. June 23.-close:
Wheat-Juiy s1.3oE. September
fL2sH.
corn-Juiy e2zc. September sshc.
oats+Ju'y 3s%c. September 4o4e.
'Pork-Juiy s17.75. September 1880.
Lard-Juiy 5000. September sl0.37
RibsEJuiy s1o.2T. September 1880.
, 1921-06-24

$500 best handy native ewes t4.So.
extreme heavies. around $500.
, 1921-06-24
Provisions.

CHICAGO. June 23-Butter-Mar.
ket lower: creamery extras. s3c; stand.
ards. siAc; firsts. 2s63lhcs seconds.
.4627c.--
y Eggs-Market higher; receipts.
1o.se7 cases: firsts 24924hc: stand
ards. 25625hc: ordinary firsts. Goa
ale; at marx, cases included. go
2sKc,-
Live Pouity-Market higher. fowls,
&c: broilers. s5f743c,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
DECLARES
INDEPENDENCE

Minot n, D.. May so.-The Ward
County Farmers Press, the Nonparti-
san League organ in this city whose
financial returns have not been quite
to the liking of the stockholders. ac-
cordinK to opinions expressed at a
"shakedown'' meeting held several
months ago, has broken off with the
Publishers National Service Bureau
and in the future Stands released
from all responsibility to anyone ex-
cept its stockholders" says an an
nouncement carried in this weeks
issue.
"As a result Of this change" the
announcement continues, '.the board
Of directors wishes to. announce a
change of policy on the part OF the
Press in this respect. Its columns will
hereafter be open to political prop
aganda from all praties or factions,
regardless Of what they may represent
but the space used must be paid for
at regular advertising rates unless it
has news value of general Importance.
This rule will also apply to the Nom
partisan League"
That the Press is in need and is
seeking charity may be gathered from
the closing paragraph OF the an
nouncement which concludes with;
I'VE have no malice toward anyone
and we want the mantle Of charity to
be made broad enough to cover all 30
that there may be room for us, under
its protecting fold. in the hour Of our
need. which hour comes to the most
Of US sooner or later"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
ELABORATE PROGRAM
IN HONOR OF WAR
HEROES HELD IN N. Y.

New York, May 3o.-soldiers and
sailors who gave their lives to Ameri-
ca were honored in New York today
with the most elaborate program OF
Memorial Day ceremonies in the hiss
tory Of the metropolis. On land these
tributes were paid to heroes who fell
In the Civil, Spanish-American and
world wars.
For the first time men who gave
their lives in the service of the mer-
chant marine were given place in
the days exercises. Their mothers
ithe gold star mothers Of the mer-
chant marine. 22o strong. put out in
O little fleet of launches on the Hud-
son River and as they passed between
the long line of q. S. navy destroyers,
their flowers were dropped on the
water in memory Of their departed
heroes whose graves are at the bot
tom Of the sea- s
"A presidential salute of 81. guns was
fired by three destroyers rs the moth
ers sailed slowly down the river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
SEVEN MEN KILLED
WHEN PLANE DASHES
TO EARTH in STORM
Proclamation |,
Issued By Head OF
American Legion

Indianapolis. Ind, May so.-F.
W. Galbraith. Jr.,s national COM
mander, the American Legion to-
day issued the fOllowtng proclama.
ton to the Legion members:
"T6day q mighty nation bows
its head In memory OF the men
who have died that the nation
might -ssneii of Bunker Hill,
of Gettysburg, Of Santiago and Of
the Argonne.
.'Thc American Legion Joins the
nation in its reverence for the
dead; but the Legion also claims
a deeper kinship for those who
gloFtously fell in the World war.
FOr these men were our COM
rades-in-arms, linked to us by tho
strongest ties.
'sWc shall visit every grave 30.
day. at home and abroad, and
shall speak words of comfort t.
the dear ones who mourn. But
we shall not only give, We shall
receive. For, as VIC stand at
) their graves today, our comrades
will speak to us They will re.
mind us of the dangers that beset
our beloved land. Of the enemies,
within and without; OF the long
fight that must he waged. The
/, voice of our comrades comes to
us, like q call to arms. Fight ON,
fight on 1t urges ua"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
EX.SERVICE MEN 4.
LOSING SOLDIERLY
FIGURE, TAILOR SAY

London. May so.-The tailors say
that the former soldier is losing his
soldierly figure. Ills chest which, in
wartime, was where soldiers chest
ought to be. has now slipped down to
where it ought not to be and his waist
measurement has developed extensive
ly.
The result is that the beautiful fig
ure Of the man of 1919 has become
rare and fatness and flabbiness, say
the tailors. have taken the place OF
.thinness and muscle.
TT makes my regimental heart bleed
to see the sloppy way in which former
soldiers now carry themselves" said
one who served as sergeant tailor in
the war. Look at that old tape
measure hanging on the wall. Note
the finger marks about the 32-inch
line. That was the average measure
ment Of the war waist. Compare it
with the finger marks on this peace
measure which shows that the present
waist is from 3G to 40 inches. My
customers used to be like the letter
l.. Today they are like an 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Paris, May 3o.-Memortal exercises
were held today In every American
cemetery in France. and even on iso-
lated graves Of Americans who died
ii this country during the war.
wreaths were placed. The French gov
,ernment exerted every effort to make
sure that not an American hero was
forgotten.
y At the suggestion Of the government
there were guards Of honor at the
principal cemeteries, and wherever
Americans were unable to send dele
cations to conduct services, the
French offered to lead the exercises.
Is well as to participate in the pro-
grams. Il. 81 a. ;s.3
The cemetery at Romagne-so
Nontfaut. where 1000 Americans were
buried. 10 now closed to the public
cause Of the removal Z of the bodies
81 the Americans. The principal pro-
gram, therefore, was given at the Sur
esnes cemetery, near thta city. Is.i q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Moerhead Normal Te.
Is. Hold commencement

Moorhead, Mimi. May 30.-The
32nd annual commencement exercises
at Moorhead state teachers college
will be held at 8 p. m. Friday, June
8. The address will be given BY Presi-
dent Henry L. &. Southwick, Emerson
school Of oratory. His subject will be
Some Practical Lessons From the
Life Of Theodore Roosevelt ) Ameri-
can The diplomas will be conferred
by Hon. Leslie Welter, resident di-
rector. w.
The. baccalaureatc address was
prea ched to the class last night in the
auditorium by DR.. William C.. Hodg-
son, pastor Of the First Methodist
church of Fargo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Founding OF G. A. r.
Post Is Celebrated

jamestown. N. D.. May s0.-The
founding ,of. w. II. Seward post Of the
G. A. r. and w. II. G. Of Jamestown.
was. Interestingly told in and address
before the j Jamestown Chamber of
Commerce by Colonel Donolly. who
said in part: s .ls.s:e
This G. A. r. was organized April
6, 1866. one year after the close Of the
Civil War, its purpose being purely
Ipatriotie.i The womanr.-relief corp.
was orgluized April 6. 1883. w. H
Seward post No. IS was located in
Jamestown June %, 1884. with "a
charter members.
THE muster rolls of the post show
that It, has had total membership OF
142 and of this large number we have
II members surviving. OF these sur.
viving members, six are in Jamestown
two in New Rockford. two in Cal.
ifornia and one in Montana"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND WATCH
TWENTY THREE DRIVERS START
IN ANNUAL 500 Mile AUTO RACE


result il the cars were punched at the
start. H
Barney oldfield, former race driver,
set the pace for one lap which did
not count in the race. thus giving the
contestants a flying start.
last Of Prizes
Following is the list of prizes:
First place. $4,000; second place.
$4,000; third. 5000: fourth, $500;
fifth. 5000: sixth. $2.2so: seventh,
3l.soo; eighth, $500; ninth s1,5oo;
tenth, $1,4eo. e
: Lap prizes of 500 to the winner
OF each Of the first $50 laps and to
the winners Of alternate laps after
that totailed nearly $4,000, while
automobile accessory firms had offer
ed prizes Of more than $4,000.
c. g. Sinsabaugh of New York, was
referee of the race and Tom Hay OF
Chicago starter.
The race was scheduled at 10 4. m.
central standard time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
District Meet OF Masons
Is Planned AT Bismarck

Bismarck. N. D.. May 3o.-Masons
Of the district including Steele, Lin
ton. Flasher. Hazen Mandan and
Bismarck will meet here on June !.
Several grand lodge officials will be
present.
A tablet, and marker' will be dedi-
Gated at the grave OF Lieutenant
Beaver at the rifle pit on Apple creek
where Lieutenant Beaver was killed
while fighting Indians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
COMMUNISM IS
llBAlVKRUPTCY,
SAYS LENllE
Recall Of c Constitutional Dem
| ecrats to Rebuild the.
! Country Urged.

Riga, Letvia, May 3o.-(By the AS
sociated Press sa)-According to a di-
rect Moscow dispatch received today
from independent sources. Nikolai
Lenine, soviet Russian premier. de-
clared yesterday that communism was
in complete bankruptcy. and asked
the presiding officers of the all-Rus-
sian central executive committee to
approve the unlimited return Of
I capitalism and the recall to Russia of
i the constitutional democrats and
rother parties to aid in rebuilding the
| state. aae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Odd FeQows-R Rebekahs To
Meet AT Bismarck Tuesday

Bismarck. N. D., May so.-Bis-'
at the grand lodge meeting OF the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs to be held hare
May 81 and June and g.. About
LOO delegates are expected.
Unusual interest attaches to the
convention as the site of the Odd Eel
lows state Home probably will be se-
lected atStf7is meeting. -.f-.- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
JACK JOHNSON HAD
EASY TIME WITH
TWO HEAVYWEICHTS

Leavenworth, Kansas. May 2s.-
Jack. johnson, former heavyweight
championship. outpointed John Allen.
white, of st. Louis in two rounds and
Joe Boyken, negro. Philadelphia. in
five rounds. during exhibition bouts
afternoon.
Allen suffered 4 dislocated right
shoulder. johnson toyed with Boyken
for four rouds and then quickly fin
ished the match I'm the fifth with
smashing blows to the face.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED IN
GRAND FORKS; PARADE one OF
BIGGEST OF KIND EVER HELD
Several Organizations
Indor.e Good Roads Move

Bismarck. n. D.. May 3o.-Fifty-six
organizations. including farm bur-
eau, two hotelmen's associations, nine
county boards of commissioners. four
Town Criers' clubs, three Kiwanis
clubs. Rotary clubs. two highway as
sociations. Il commercial organi1a-
tions and miscellaneous organizations.
have indorsed the purposes and high 1
way system plans of the North Da-
kota God Roads association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
TOI.NATIONAL e
PARKS WILL BE CUT

reduction Of one-third in round trip
summer excursion fares to the vari-
ous national. parks Of the country will
be made effective June by the rail-
roads, It was announced last night by
the interior department. The reduc-
tion, the department said, was ccn-
trtbution by the railroads to efforts
Of the government to make the ma
tion's Fairgrounds accessible to AZ
many persons as possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Give Baccalaureate
For Concordia College

Moornead. MINI. May so-Rt Rev.
I. D. Tlvisaker, president Of the
North Dakota district of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church. gave the
baccalaureate address to the gradual
ing class Of Concordia college Sunday
morning.
The 30th annual commencement ex-
ercises will be held Friday at 10 a. m.
The speaker will be Rev. l.. W. Zoe,
president of St. Olaf college, North
field Mimi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
NEED OF ARMORY is
FELT AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, n. d.. May so.-company
A. of Bismarck. will not be mustered
as a unit of the national guard of
North Dakota because the city has no
armory. an adequate structure being
necessary before federal recognition
can be extended to any national guard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
CONGRESSES 10 MURDER.

MiIwaMkee, Wis, May 30.-Ed-
ward Zeretske, 2s. in complete con-
fesson told today how he had slain
August Adamann, ~, Saturday night,
according to Harry McCrory, captain
of detectives. The slain man and
Zeretske were rivals for the affection
OF q woman. the latter AsBerts. - ;
The shooting occurred in, a bed
roon. of the eretske home. where
Adamann was y boarder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
.ANTI-REDS ARE r..
STILL IN CONTROL !. :.
AT VLADIVOSTOK
(By The Associated Press. }

= (By The A106cMHed Ffe66.)
Toxic, May 30.-Anti-Bolsh are
stin in control Of vAldiyostok. which
ls quiet. although the general politic-
al situation Is .someMhat obsce,re, y e
ssflasssd wath tho old isas rs.
c0lors, Y. .s:f, Il: y s,sss:s3t
Al. sMerkuduff. head OF the new ghv-
ennmant established. In yaaldivestoE i,
has ivsued stateink kfst saying That
the primary task Of the new regime
is to maintain order. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Tornado Wreck. Farm
Buildings At Sheldon

Sheldon. N. d., May a0.-A small
tornado wrecked three barns and
machine shed near here. The tornado
travelled nine mile path before
spending its force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
Four Nations Represented In
Big Event; Cool Weather
Expected To Play Big Part
In Making Fast Time !; De
Palma Leads.

. = .t
Speedway. Indianapolis. May
SO.-Twenty-thrce drivers IN the
Soo-milc automobile races got
sway today at 10 O'Clock, De-
Pnlnaa getting the lead.
ROSCOE saries and Joe Boyer
were chose behind DePalnaa at the
esd Of the ART lap. Saxsas took
tho lead on the secood lap. Fon-
tatn's car oa0sht flFe At the start
but there was no damage.
At the twelfth lap, thirty miles,
DePalma led and had won q ma.
jority Of the laps. Nulford went
to the pits to change tires and
Fontaane stopped 10 get new
spark plugs Boyer, Sarses and
Wilcox were close behind De-
Palma and the others Wcfe scat.
tCrcd.
DePafna st new track record for
IS miles, averaging 02.67 miles
IN hour. Sa<les Was half q lap
behind. Wilcox, 1919 winner,
went out of the race on the e3rd
lap. doc Thomas hit the north
turn wall and dropped out OF the
race with = broken steering
knuckle. He was not hurt. Allis
was third, Hcarnc fourth and
Milton NTH At IS miles Boyer
held second until the 2sth. lap
and then twice went to the pits
for repairs. The s&1ndingS were
UNCHANGED 1t 100 miles,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Indianapolis. Ind, May 30.-With
more than 100000 spectators looking
on. twenty-three drivers. representing
four nations today lined their cars at
the pole for the starters bomb In the
ninth renewal of the 500-mile speed
way automobile race with nearly
100000 in prizes awaiting the win
ner Of the country's automobile rae
ing classic. .
From sunrise until the start Of the
race thousands of automobiles slowly
filed out to the speedway while shut
tie tradns and street cars assisted in
carrying the race enthusiasts to the
scene of activities.
Cars Parked All Night.
Hundreds OF automobiles were
parked outside the speedway al
night, the owners wishing to make
sure of securing 4 an & advantageous
place from which to view the terrifi<
|srned around the brick track.
!. The track is ~ miles to the lap. 4
Eool breeze through the night hat
brought the bricks on the track to Z
fairly low Temperature. a feature nee
essaty for. .fast work, for q warr
Track plays havoc with the tires and
necessitates many trips to the pits
thus lowering the. average speed. In:
dications were that the weather
would be fair, the predictions being
fora clear sky.
De. Palma Gets Pole. =.
Ralph De Palma, plotting an eish,
cylinder car. drew the pole through
making the best marks in the quail
flying tryouta. Roscoe Sarles and Jot
Boyer were lined alongside OF him.
The cars. were lined ), up three
abreast in column to avoid conges
tion at the dangerous south turn, thu
first bend, which it was feared nigh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
RIVER WON
TWO FROM HAIIDCK
AND ONE FROM NECHE

Park River, N. D., June 27.-Park
River won from Neche in a game play
ed on the local diamond tonight by
a score Of 8 to 2. Park River main
tanned the lead throughout.
Score: r. 81. e.
Park River 100 COS sos 8 2
Neche .......oo2 600 ooo-2 8 1
Batteries: johnson and Croake,
Woodvile and Perkins.
Park River won from Hallock on
Sunday by q score Of 6 to 8.
Score: r.. n,
Park River 1
I1dAlOCA J.
Batteries: stahly and Croake; Dam
ming and Calls. 80
The local team also won from Hal
lock in a game played on Saturday,
the final core being 10 to q.
Score: R. Il. e.
Park River ..oes 90 ooo-1o Il i
Hallock 100 600 001-2 z 2
Batteries: Chicken and Croake;
Bundy, SWANSON. Allen and CalliA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
MISTER BALL
TOURNEY WILL
OPEN TUESDAY
Large Crowds Expected Al
Sixteenth Annual Base
ball Series

1nkster. N. D.. June 37-on the
' Of the opening of Inkster's six-
teeuth annual baseball tournament In
terest has never been 80 great. Auto
Dads of interested fans have already
commenced to find their way to this
city tn order to be here in time for
the opening game. Many fans are ex-
pected to arrive here Tuesday morning
by train.
The grounds have been put in K
cellent condition for the games and ad-
ditional accommodations have been
made for spectators. Bert Chandler
Of Grand Forks. we'll known bail star
and critic. will umpire all games.
The first game will open ii $3.50
O'clock between Grafton and Ford
vile. The second game will be played
at $3.50 o'clock between Gilby and
Grafton. The third game of the series
will be played Wednesday afternoon
between Gilby and Fordville while the
6nal game will be played between
Gilby and Lartmore at $50 o'clock
Wednesday night. The clubs are
playing for a $500 purse and have
loaded" up considerably Tor the con-
tests. sT -.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
-Four. Tennis Stars
Remain In Semi-Finals;
One American Survives

Wimbledon. England. June Is
(By The Associated Press. -Four
overseas tennis stars remain in the
elimination events. which will decide
the one who will meet William T. Til
den II. of Philadelphia. the present
champion. in the challenge round
which may see a new leader Of the
court game crowned. These are Fran
cis T. Hunter Of America: Zenzo
Shimidzu Of Japan; B. I. c. Norton Of
soh+h Africa and Manuel Alonzo OF
Spain.
Hunter appeared on the center
court here today. battling with Nor
ton in the semi-fnals, and they were
followed by Alonzo and Shimidzu.
Other great matches on today's card
were those between Mrs. Clayton and
Mrs. Satterthwaite, in the singles, and
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Mile. Leng-
len against Mrs. Larcombe and Mrs.
Lambert Chambers in the doubles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
STRAIGHT
GAMES WON BY
FORDVILLE CREW

Fordvilie, N. D.. June 27.-The
Fordville team won three straight
games since last Thursday, defeating
the Larimore crew Thursday evening,
8 to Q. the Adams men Sunday after
noon 4 to 2, and Adams again Sunday
evening Z to 1.
The scores of the different games
were:
Fordville ....1oo 200 ooo-3 S 2
Larimore ....010 900 0o1-2 2 3
Batteries: Horgan and Aafedt:
Johnson and Billings.
Fordville ....oo2 900 100 8 4
Adams 1000 900 400 8
Batteries: Hodson and Aafedt, Ches-
lick and Fahey.
Fordville ....so2 200 1907 10 1
Adams 1000 900 1901 8 4
Fordville Is playing good ball this
season, having won II games out of
twelve played, the twelfth proving a
tie, Us 51., i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
SOLIDLY
BEHIND CARPENTER

Paris, June 2S.-The French peo-
pie are soIidly behind Carpenter in
his coming battle with Dempsey. but
the sporting papers for several weeks
have been voicing a warning against
what they have considered over-con-
fdence> based on sentimental loyalty.
French sportsrnen frankly admX that
few of them know Dempsey. while
Americans have a better chance to
appraise Carpenter.
space in all the newspapers and
crowding international and political
news and the next war" out Of con-
versAtions.
The American supporters Of Demp-
sey here. however. cannot get all their
money covered even at liberal odds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
SPORT BRIEFS

cincinnati-Marcel Thomas, well
terweight Of France, ~ knocked out
by Billy Ryan. Cincinnati, four SEC
onds before the gong in the tenth
round.
Fort Smelling, Minn.-Frank Troeh
OF Vancouver, Wash, was high gun
at the annual Minnesota state trap
shoot which opened Monday. He
broke 1ss out Of . possible 200 birds.
London.-Ted kid" Lewis defeated
Jack Bloomfield on points in Z twenty
round bout for the middleweight
championship OF England.
Camden. N. J.-cinton N. Howard,
secretary OF the International Reform
bureau. failed to make application
here today for an Injunction against
the Dempsey-carpentier hight.
Baltimore. ~ Jack Bentley. nrst
baseman and pitcher for the Orioles,
has established what Is believed To- be
a new baseball record. Bentley, has
Knocked eight home runs In the last
week. three Of them coming pom
secutiyely In the same gAms.
Benton Harbor. Mich,-rhe seere-
tary Of fhe Michigan boxing cena-
mission examined Sailor friedman
following reports that he was not at
70 80 into tho ring With Benny Leon
ard. the secretary proaounced Hrsid-
syraesse. N. Fred Fuitsa 81
Rocbester, Minn.s kBseked out Dan
Dafy ~ Ffft6bufgh IN tbs hfst ,of
klIadf 0c&foduleds12 round bout.