davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
WILL COST SIS PER MAN
.. S. Government VIII Spend 100000
on X. N. G. Encampment.

It will cost the United States gov
eminent approximately 100000. or
$55 a man, for the annual encamp-
ment of the Kansas National Guard.
August 1923. Maj. Carl r. White,
United States property and disburs-
ing officer for Kansas, estimates the
pay for the 1900 guardsmen will
amount to $55,70O, transportation
$4,000. subsistence 1880, and mis-
cellaneous $4,000.
Five special trains. as well as sew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
Last Call for Organizes

Although you perhaps do not need another Organ
die frock for this season. with the price low
offering for tomorrow you should get material
enough for at least dress for next season, for
Organdies always good. This imported Swiss
Organde which is As inches WIDE and is of the best
quality, can be had in Henna, Rose, Rust Tomato
shade, Burnt Orange, Dark Red and Light blue, and
for tomorrow is only 69e yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05

Germans and Czecho in Clash.
Prague. Czecho-Slovakia, Aug. s.
One workman was killed and ten were
wounded at Taussig Wednesday when
a crowd of Germans clashed with
Czech gendarmes and legionaires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
Cool Undertakings
Write Elsie Lee of Our Shopping
Service.

Ladies' "Muns1ng" AthIetlc Union
Suits, made of very fine quality Mar
quisette with bodice top style. Spe-
cially priced at. .$1.OO
Also a very good selection of
flesh or white batiste, in plain or
fancy weaves and flesh crepe de chine. =
Prices from. ...... $1.25 to 1918
"Kayser" Union Suits for ladies, in
fine ribbed cotton in cuff knee or
closed style, in regulation or bodice
top. Exceptionally good regular
sizes, S5c; extra sizes. .... .$1.OO
Mems Sexton" Athletic Shirts and
Drawers, of fine quality dimity-well
made garments, regular 85c quality,
for. ................ .59G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-05
New VeiIings

For late summer and early fall
wear new variations of colored
Chenille dots are exceedingly
smart. From miniature French pin
dots to huge ball effects on plain
as well as quaint intricate meshes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
SPECIAL PROGRAM
At Opera House BY Red
Cross.

The Garrard County Chapter
American Red Cross, are TO give
their annual entertainment next
Tuesday evening. Oct 25th.. at 7:s5
al Romans Opera House.
Last year they presented the pag-
ent The Red Cross Of Peace" This
year they will give five reels Of in.
,eresting pictures together with sew
eral musical numbers.
These pictures have been chosen
with n great deal Of care tina, they
may interest every e.There will
be one picture especially for chill
dren. kentucky is the scene Of the
second. Special musical programs
has been arranged and it is expected
that "A quartette from Danville will
add TO the evenings entertainment.
Tickets are on sale at the regular
price. Get yours now for the house
will be crowded.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
Special Services At
Pleasant Grove.

There will be special days in the
Sunday Schools at Pleasant Grove on
the 9Th. and 9Th. Sundays Of Dc
tober The Bryantsville Methodist
Sunday School will meet with US on
the morning Of the Soth., and Bro.
Jones. their minister will preach at
the morning service. For the eve
ming service the Pleasant Grove peo-
pie will meet with them at Bryants-
willie and Bro. Holder will preach.
Then throughout the week and in
Sept 9Th. there will be
brief revival meeting. the preaching
being done by the regular minister.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. " - Rigncy. Mrs. Wood
Burnside and Mr.. Wesley Dickerson
are IN Louisville for several days
stay.
MR.. =. 7 frisbie left Wednesday
for Mayhcld where she will attend
the Presbyterian Missionary Conven.
ton.
Misses Lula Sutton. Stella and
Lille Mae Ycakey spent the week
end with Mrs Susie Adams in Stan.
ford
Mr. William kinnaird. revenue
agent. j. spending several days with
his parents. DR. and Mr. II Kin.
naird
Mr.. J. VI Richards. 81 Danyil!c.
D. spending the week with her par
cn,s. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bourne and
family
Mrs. Bette Miller. who ha. been
visiting her brother. Mr.. Tink Ander.
son. has returned 10 her hom. in
Lexington.
Mr. and Mr. " II Gull.y and
son. Frank. Of Richmond. spent part
OF Iast week with Mr and Mr. "
VI Smith
Mrs r. l. OVsley. Mr.. Rosa
Dunn Mason. Nr. " x. Cook and
Mr. Robinson Cook we're visitors IN
Lexington Tuesday
Nra L,.. g.s.,, Gant. OF
Louisville and Mr.. Ed Allen. II
Dsnville. werc guest. Wednesday -
Mrs. =. l.. Ow~lcy
Rev II $ Hudson. J " Sweeney.
J W tarra. " Ross Basin. A. u.
Joseph and W q Rigncy ar. in
Louisville for the grand lodge meet.
this week.
Mr.. Wood Burnside. Mr. Wesl.y
Diekerson. Mr. and Mr.. W. q. Rig
ney are spending a few days IN
Louisville attending the Masonic
Convention
Mr. and Mrs Will Lane and
flonnie Mae and Savannah
and little -on. Eliza and Miss Carrie
Sutton were ~ Dsnvillc shopping
last Saturday.
The Missionary Society Of the
Presbyterian church will give a silver
tea. Monday evening. Oct 3lst, at
: 80 o'clock at the church. Every
body is cordially invited.
DR. Dan &. Elkin. Of the Boston
brigham Hospital. IL visiting his par
-n,s. Mr. and Irs X. I.Elkin. They
will return with him TO Boston next
week for few weeks stay.
Mr.. John Anderson. Mrs. Bette
Miller and Miss Mary Miller. Of Lex
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Talton Embry
Wheeler. Of Pcrryyillc. attended the
funeral % Mr. Sallic Anderson
Daily Saturday.
Mr. Dave Ross, Mrs. Pearl Gulley.
Miss Helen Gulley. Miss Christine
Sanders. Dave Sanders. Jr. Mr. and
Mrs Dave Sanders attended a din
ncr Sunday al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Carly. IN Richmond.
Mrs. Will Lane entertained at din
ncr las, Thursday the following:
Mrs Clay wsll. OF III Psso. Texas.
Mrs Tom Wall. OF Ohio. Mr.. Will
Lear. Mrs. Ben Kelley and Mrs.
Margaret Lane. Of Lancaster An
.,fa,ahl. ta, ,xa. .p.p, hv all
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Mr.. Dave Sanders was visitor in
Danville last week
Hon. Clay Kaufman, Of Covtne, on
spen; the weekend n, home
Misses Jane and Mary Dosy we're
visitors in Danville Saturday.
Mr.. W. 7. West. Of Bowling Green.
spent the weekend at home.
III. Eliza lson. 81 Bryan,syillc.
was a Lancaster visitor Saturday.
Mrs y. n. Marksbury l. the gu.s,
81 Mrs. {. &. Brown in Louisville.
Or Jack Casey. wife and baby
have been rcesn, visitors In Danviilc
Mr.. Harry Tomlinson mas return.
I'd from a business trip in Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Hsselden
have been recent visitor IN Lexing-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob,r, la,cr w.r,
in stanford Saturday visiting r.ls.
,iycs
Mrs Martha Price trisbie has re-
turned from q visit TO relative. IN
Danville.
Mrs. a. T. Layton il visiting her
sister. Mrs Myr,l. Hopper Brewer
IN Lebanon.
Mr. George Swinebroad, Of Centre
College. has been spending few
days ., hone.
Mrs W A. farnau has returned
from visit TO her sister. Mr.. Banks
Hudson. in Danville.
Mrs J. T.. Robinson has returned
from q visit TO relatives in Lexing.
ton and Winchester.
MrS J W. Sweeney IL in Louis
vile visiting her brother. Mr. Homer
Bstson and Mrs. Ra,son.
Mis- Helen Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
x 4. Henry. 81 Lexington. were
Lancaster visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Tomlinson has return
ed from visit 90 her parents. Mr..
and Mr.. Walsh. in Ludlow.
MIR and Mn. Joe Turner and
daughter. Miss Ariella were visitors
IN Lexington the past week.
Miss Maude Clark was the at,rac-
tive CUES; Friday night and Satur.
day Of Misses Oracle and Lucy Long
Mr. and Mrs. Henley BASIN and
children. Of Frankfort. spent the
weekend with Lancaster relatives.
Misses lola Brown and Ella Mae
bourne were the weekend guests Of
Miss Lou Ella Doolin at Bryan,svillc
Miss Marjory Bsllou and Miss
Josephine Carpenter. Of Stanford.
have been recent visitors in Lancas-
ter
Miss Helen Gill gave n six o'clock
dinner Thursday at her home on
Maple avenue IN honor Of Mr. Jcn.
ME West, Of Tulsa. Oklahoma.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Stove pipes and elbows, 10 cts.
j.. coal hods. shove.a. stove boards,
pokers, secondhand cook heaters,
cheap; Mallable ranres. buggy har-
ness and breeding. brooms and ice
cream freezers at cost. second hand
wagon, Double Cultipackers. cheap.
J. X. MOUNT 4 CO
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

LOST Between Lancaster and
Stanford, a drawer from an old fash
toned bureau. A reward for its re-
turn or information left at this Of
fee. u0-2O-2t.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE:-Yearling Ram
Sired by Hampshire Ram and out OF
a South down Ewe-Good individual
and will sci! worth the money.
Phone 3I7A. T.. 7. Rice 4 Son.
miles out on Buckeye pike.
I0-l3-2i.,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE OR RENT Garage
on Public Square. Possession given
January LIST, 1922. Address
Allie Arnold.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Care Of School for the Deaf.
,g-s.i7tD
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR LE:-One mic. Duroc Jer-
sey boar. thoroughbred.
r. ". Perkins
Bryantsvil.c phone.
u0-20.2t.pd.I
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Hurt. who
moved from Crab Orchard To Milroy.
Ind, about two years sgo have left
there and gone to Mount Olive, H..
where Mr.. Hurt has bought and in
tcrcst IN n large Touring mill and has
been elected president and general
manager. They wrote back tina, they
are well pleased with their new HON.
and business Mr.. Hurt 10 a member
Of the Blue Grass Council.-Miss
Billie Sanders. general manager Ken.
garlan Hotel. Lancaster. says she is
going 20 get a position on the road
and join the Blue Grass Council. 50
4. e. r, and wants to be editor Of
the Sample Case Dan Is. Dykes.
Richmond. Arnold Hamilton and
Luvon's lilliputian salesman was in
Lancaster last Thursday getting
some nice orders Dan Is some hu-t-
Ter. II he y small.--W c. San
dcr~. Lancaster. with the Louisville
Furnishing Goods Company. Louis
vile. was working woodford. Fay
cite and Bourbon counties last week
and had nice business MIR San
ders says he Is going to join the
Blue Grass Council. Dccebcmr 18th.
when they have their big round
up.-Thc following men were reg.
is,ered att he kengsrlan Hotel. Ian
caster. last Wednesday: H. T. Lynch.
Dave knoble, J. II Parker. Dan Il.
Dykes. II +. Werner. W r. Brad
shaw. x. l.. Gouchcr. r.. L. Wood.
u. y COCA. and George y Berry
Lexington Herald.
Tn. reception Thursday afternoon
ut the Woman Club TO greet new
members was a brilliant affair and
was the opening for the season Of the
club. The rooms were decorated IN
red dahlias. white and red cosmos
and vines ~ honeysucklc banked on
the NANTES Lighted candles and
chandeliers with red shades added 20
the effect The guests were wei
coined By Miss Alberta Anderson.
In the receiving line were Mrs K
=. McEoberts. president; and Mrs
W. VI. Elliott. vice president. Sand
witches and coffee were served and
the table was dcckcd with a baske,
Of red and white cosmos and white
candles in crystal candlesticks 4
feature Of the afternoon was the de-
lightful music consisting Of piano
pieces by Mrs Clinton Basin and
songs by Mrs William Carson, Miss
Wylie. and Mr.. Grenfel. which gave
great pleasure TO the guests. There
were about seventy-fve present.
Among the new members received
into the club were Mrs John Gill
kinnaird. Mrs. q. a. Abbott. Mrs. ".
A. Dickerson, Mrs. J. c. Williams.
Mrs. Will Carson, Mrs. flaugher.
Mn. Coleman Gulley. Mrs. Gus
Dunn. Mrs. Harry Anderson. Mrs
J. W. Palmer. Mrs. L. G.. Davidson.
Mr. Lucy Ballew. Miss Wylie. Mrs
Dave Thomas, Mrs. VI. :. Hatfield.
Miss Ruth Carrier. Miss Iva Lee
Smith. Miss Bernice Champ. Miss
Sallie Lou Myers, Miss Mary Davis.
Mss Joyce Syler, Miss Christine San-
ders, Miss Eva Wes,ovcr, Miss Katie
Barnes Dickerson. Miss Griffith. Mis-
Mildred Beazley. Miss Lucre;ia Skin
ner. Miss Burehe,t. Miss Lizzie Bet
tbs. Miss Amanda Anderson. Miss
Ada Rich. Mis- Margaret Sexton.
Mrs. X. l.. Blan,on and Mae Hughes
holland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR RENT:-A desirable brick
residence. Cor family or boarding
house. IL rooms. heated By furnace,
splendid bathroom and close 10 pub
Ii; Square. Apply:
Haselden Brothers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-A few choice :. {.
r. I. Red Cocsercls. Phone 40 j.
Mrs Z. W. Perkins. Bryantsville
iO-l3-2t
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FARM LOANS Five or ten
year loans on good Land.
:. T. and +. W. Randle.
227 IVES, Short. Lexington, Ky.
I9-29-5tl.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Porch furniture lawn swing. large
side board. one large walnut ward
robe for sale.
Mrs. L. d. Simpson.
lO-2O-2t. -pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20
Notice.

Please call al Holtzclaw's store
and list your property.
II. c. Hamilton. City Assessor.
I0-l3-2t)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

A full line Of Field Seeds, Wheat
and Rye. Tile Fire Brick, Clay and
Common Brick, Cement, Rock and
Sand-Right Prices.
GARRARD MILLING co.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

Pay your tax now and get a
souvenir J. 4. Bratton,
City Tax Collector.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR Some fancy Brown
Leghorn Cocker.ls.
{. j. Ray. Lancaster. r. 3.
I0-i3-st-pdl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

am now ready 20 tack your COM
forts and viii appre ate your work.
Miss ena Bright.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE $40 balos No |
wheat straw. J W Sanders.
H. Marksbury. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

We need several good men TO sell
Singer sewing machines and collect
on accounts-Good opportunities for
advancement. For full particulars,
address
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Danville. Ky.
lo-oe.sn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE:-A 10, Of good nome
grown. y.ari.ng heifers and steers.
Phones 80. IFS or ~.
t9-i5-7t.-pd.) W. s. Carrier.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR RENT:-simpson sisters farm
for rem. bv 4 J. Rice Phone a7A.
lO-s-3.1 Rrvan,svillo. Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

1920 2t.-pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

STRAYED OR STOLEN:-A six
year old pup, half Collie and Shep-
herd. Return TO Doris Rose Joseph
a, Joserh's Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE:-Pure bred Rhode
Island Red Cockercls. Call Phone
22o. Julian Elliott,
l0-l3-3tl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-20

(9-29-stp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL !
MEET WILL BE
BIGGEST EVER
Indications Point to Sue
cessful Gathering of High
School Athletes.
Track Will Be in Excellent
Shape; Records Should
Be Smashed.

Present indications are that the
biggest interscholastic trackk meet
ever staged in North Dakota will be
held May 10 and 20 at the University
of North Dakota athletic field% was
the statement Of Paul Jones Davis.
manager of the state meet.
According to correspondence re-
ccived daily at the athletic depart
mcnt of the "" more interest Than
state regarding the competitive meet
to be held here this year. Letters
arc being received daily from schools
in all sections of the state regarding
the entry blanks and accommoda-
tions that the visiting teams will re-
ceive while in this city.
Mr.. Davis stated hat while the
meet held last year was by far the
most successful ever staged in this
state. the 1921 gathering promises to
surpass all previous records.
Crack track men from tho remote
parts of the state who have never en-
tered in the big event promise to be
on hand this year and it is expected
that competition will be unusually
close. Several of the present records
for the various events were set up
several years 8 when the conditions
under which the athletes we're forced
to compete were very poor. In the
past few years no expense has been
spared to nave the track in excellent
shape for the meets. and there is no
reason why several of the old records
should not be smashed this year..
Mr.. Davis stated that with the
proper conditioning Of the athletes
and ever break with the weather
there is no reason why several of the
records should not be lowered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
FANS WILL SEE
PROSPECTS IN
ACTION SUNDAY
Game Between Two Local
Teams Win be Played at
the Dacotah Park.

0raAd Forks baseball fans will be
given An OD~Dortunity to look ovcr the
material for the l01l team Sunday
afternoon when two local teams viii
cross bats at the DacotAA pArk for n
practice game.
A large number Of men have been
working out for places on the nine
compete with the remainder. At this
time the best infielders and outfield-
ers In the city will be able to be Sc
iected and 1t is expected that . first
class aggregation viii be selected
from the two outfits.
While the game Sunday promises
to be real baseball It will not be
up to the standard Of ball to 10 pro-
sented in this city during the coming
season as all candidates for Jobs viii
be given trials 81 that no one viii be
overlooked.
A final practice has been called for
saturday afternoon At 1850 o'clock at
the ball park by J.. r. Collins. mana
ger Of the club. All candidates for
positions have been requested to put
in an appearance. e
The diamond has been drassed and
a crew WILL be employed to get the
field in shape. A number Of gopher
holes must be filled in and the infield
needs a little more attention before It
will be in first class shape. The
grandstand will also be repaired, II
was announced last night.
Dance Given,
A lance was given last night at the
Odd Fellows hall by the members Of
the baseball association for the pur-
pose OF assisting in the raising OF
funds to support the club. A fair
sized crowd attended and a few dol
lars we're added to the treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
C.. Donaldson
Is Victorious
In Contests

Winning six firSts and one second.
Clifford Donaldson won the individual
honors in the indoor track meet held
afternoon at the T.. NJ. c.
of Sc points and for this feat will be
awarded a bronze medal.
Clarence Olsen won second place
with fifteen points. while Clarence
Doe aud Robert Allen tied for third.
This meet closed the indoor work for
the junior class men.
The annual indoor meet of the
high school boys will be held this aft
crnoon.
The results of the junior meet are
as follows:
Run. High Jump.
Ingard Iverson, first. 4 #. : in;
Chas. Donaldson. second: Clarence
Doe. third.
Run. Broad Jump.
Chas. Donaldson, first. Is IT,. . in:
Clarence Olson. second; Richaro
Sturtevant. third.
Standing Two Broad Jumps.
Chas. Donaldson. first. Is #; Clar-
ence Olson, second: Clarence Doe.
third.
IS I'd. Dasn.
Chas. Donaldson. first. time II sec
onds: Robert. Allen. second; Clarence
Boo. third.
Running Hop. Skip and Jump.
Chas. Donaldson. first. 20 it., 6 lie
in; Clarence Olson, second; Richaro
~Sturtevant. third.
Standing Broad Jump.
Rolf Egsers. first. I IT,, s IL in;
Clarence Olson. second; Clarence
Doe. third.
50 I'd. Dash.
J. Chas. Donaldson. first. time. : 4-J
seconds, Clarence Olson, second:
Clarence Doe. third.
100 I'd. Dash.
Chas. Donaldson. first. time, Is So
seconds: Robt. Allen. second: Clar'
ence Boo, third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND pRoy1s1oNs.

.a .a
Chicago, April 15.-Higher prices
In the wheat market resulted today
from renewed hopes Of a settlement
OF the British coal strike. Besides,
there were indications OF export busi-,
ness both in wheat and rye. COM
mission houses and spectators we're
the chief buyers. Opening prices,
which varied from unchanged figures
to Ia ent lower. with May $1.2o SIS
to 1.21 3-4 and July 31.05 IL to 1.0b
ga were followed by q material adj
vance all around and then something
of O., reaction.
Scantiness Of rural offerings helped
to strengthen corn. After opening
SIS cent OF to LIS cent advance. in
GLIDING July al 50 Ia to 50 IL. the
market scored q moderate general
upturn.
Oats were firmer with other grain,
starting unchanged to 1-403-8 cent
down. July Sc 1-2 to IS "a, and then
rising well above yesterdays finish.
, Provisions lacked support.
6~ubseeGSptly, definite counter
manding OF orders for British railway
men and transport workers to quit
brought about heavy buying and a
sharp advance in prices. Profit TAX
ing sales, however, led them to more
OF less Of a setback The close was
nervous at. the: anne az yesterdays
finish to 11-2. cents higher. with May
1.22 LIZ to 1922 3-4 and July los to
los IA.
Some foreign purchases were noted.
The market closed unsettled, 3-S to
3-4 net higher with July So "a to
50 7.8. . ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City, April 14.-Ainneapo-
lis punched hits off Carter in the
seventh today and won the opening
game Of the season from Kansas City.
2 to 1. The locals only run was made
in the fourth, when Dutch" Zwilling.
who came here this season from In
dianapols. hit the ball over the right
center field for Q home run Score:
MINNEAPOLIS !. 900 900 aso-s 10 Z;
Kansas City . 600 100 oee-1 Il 2
Robertson and Mayer; Carter and
Brock. IN
Md, He's Tfalltag Tea.
Louisville, April 14.-I0Ag allowed
but two bits In his first start OF the
season And Toledo lest sSain to Louis
vile. s to ..
LOUISVILLE bunehed seven Of it, ten
bits in the fourth and fifth innings.
Ellis hit two singles and q double.
Score:
n. H
Toledo 1855. 900 800 1000 . .
Louisville 900 so 0ex-5 10. o
Mccall and Laabs; Long and Ko-
cher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-15
Director. Of Chicago
League Called Into
Conference Today

Chicago. April 15.-Directors Of the
Chicago Baseball league were called
to e in an emergency session to-
day to take action against a team
said to have booked a game with the
team formed from discharged mem<
bers of the Chicago White Sox. No
official ruling had been made in the
case Of the BLACK So1' by President
Edward Litsinger of the Chicago
league, but it was understood that the
league members were not to meet the
team on which the men under indic4-
ment in the 1919 worlds series scan
DIAL are playing.
The manager of the BLACK Sox"
declared no additional games, besides
the m scheduled for next Sunday
with the Artistic Giants. are planned
for Chicago but the team is schedul-
ing dates throughout Kentucky and
Indiana
Joe Jackson, Claude Williams.
Happy Felsch, Swede Risberg and
Fred McAullin are the former White
Sox players forming the neucleus Of
the outlaw team.