davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16
ALAMEDA HERE. '.
 WITH BIG LIST.

The steamship Alameda arrived In port about tsn o'clock this morning
 .feer an unusually, quick passaSe from Seattle bvi1 Skagway. She brought 250 tons of freight' sand the following
 passengers: Mrs. Ida M. Kallum, G. Hamilton, Robert Smith, James Fay. or, E. Mccain, K Lazaroff, August conradt, 8. vunof, c. P. Linsfors, J
 ,. Laisure, Fred Wright, A. Smith, J. N. McGee, c. Book, E. Jackson, S. 8. Graf, W. E. Winter, D. M. Kailler, P. Olson, A. N. Gunstan, J. s. De- Long, J. Colbegh, W. E. Geiger, L. J. Walter, A. Pierson, J. M. Wilson, R. J. Terrell, B. Wennestrom, B. T. Gun ningham, H. c. Mills, Mir. and Mrs. El mer Dart, E.. Mount, P. R. Strong, Vance Mcdonald, Tom Muxerich, F. Friedle, !. H. King, H. W. Ziebarth, Mrs.. ziebarth, Mrs. F.. Birch, P. B. Coo and wife, Miss Mae Zima, c. l.. Mason, Mrs. c. L. Mason, Mrs. s. A. Goodwill, Mrs. A. Fredenberg, R. O. Jones, V. Nicholson, J. W. Dennison, Miss A. Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Edw. Whittemore, F. A. Van Raes and wife, Mrs. Van Raes, Joe S.. Badger, L. A. Peel, W. L. Guy, Julius Rahms- dorf, c. c. Lawrence, B. H. Barndol- ar, Col. H. P. Warren, Col. F. Mears, Mrs. Mears and children, Mrs. c. L.. Cadwallader, w. P. Reilly, A. T. Bud, Tom Lamonich, Mike Dark, Al Colberg John Smith, Geo. Vassel and wife, Mike Koluzer c. o. Pierson, N. B. Hixon, Mrs. R. O'Rourke, Mrs. H. Hemen, Lowell and Adelaine Hemen, Mira. E. Harrison, John Noon Mrs. Noon and Jack Noon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16
JOHN NOON RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Hon. John Noon, accompanied by Mrs. Noon and son John, returned this morning on the Alasmeda from an ex- tensive tour of the Eastern States in the interests of this section. While absent Mir. and Mrs. Noon visited De- troit, Chicago, New York, Washing ton and many other eastern cities, 1t each of winch he boosted strongly For Seward and the government rail- way. S
 While in Washington MT. Noon in- -erview Secretary Payne and Post master General Burleson in regard to better mail conditions, and it Is hoped his efforts will bear fruit. He states it was hard for him to get the officials pinned down to definite statements re- garding Alaska.
 Mir. Noon vas seriously i'll for four weeks in Seattle, but is feeling much better at the present time.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

Robert Manthey, son oj Gus Man they of Latouche will return home on the steamship ,Alamda. He has been attending school in Seward for the past few weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16
h1 THE HOTELS
Hotel Overland.

n0tel OverlSu0s
 { A. Pearson and wife, F. B. Cole, A. H. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Boyle, Sam Baker, B. Winnerstrom, B. F. Gun ningham, M. c. Rugg, c. s. Law renee, M. Paul and wife, J. M. Wilson, c. G. Quinton, J. H. Kng, A. J. Ter rel, Julius Ralstrom, Peter Pelropu- tor, Peter Sloms, John DeHart, Jack Laisure, W. E. Recen, Ff J. Morris, c. P. Lendfross, Edgar PeterofE, Jack Aryle, O. A. Gibbard and wife, c. N. Moody and wife, A. M. Zaberethy wife and son, Mir. E. L. Codu, MT. Van Raes and wife, Mrs. Van Raas, Hug. Con volt, Fred Conight, R. o. Jones; Mrs. Torris, A. J. Smith, T. Hamilton, J. N. McGee, Ed Erwin, Jas Rourd, L. Mo- Gee, Ed Erwin, Jas Rourd, |. Mc- Loghlin, W. Lee. s. Veernsr, Mr. and Mira. Elmer Dart. L. B. Hart, B. 4. ,Curriel, Peter McJolt, Stephen o. -Casler, Mrs. Rose Sheldon, E. c. ,Dall, Fl. c. Feldman.
 The Hotel Sexton. E Don s. Rae, Frank McCsffy P. R. Strong, A. F. Budd. Harrison and wife, Wm. E. Winter, Rosa Sheldon, s. s. GraeH, George Karoff, J. g. De- Long, H. F. Kennel, Mrs. F. Bulk, V. Michaelson, Vance Mcdonald, Mrs. A. Frodenburg, Miss Anna, Carlson, E. D. Jackson, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mas J. .Zenns, R. Evans.'
 Seward HotSl
 A. Ivanihal, E. cntcn, H. c. Mills, MrA Kelly and wife, Go, Nsssil and wife, N. g. Goodwill, 3it. md llfs. Purdue F. B. Cos, and wife, c Q. Person. F. Msars aad 14aaily. Frsd Walter. :s
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

Remarkable edifices in Cairo com prise manyfof tho finest remains of Arbian architecture.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

H. B. Selby, one of tho owners of Seward Gateway and owner of the Valdez Miner arrived on the Alameda on . short business trp, returning to Valdez on the boat when she goes south tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16
NOTICE

Stated Communication of Seward Lodge No. 219, F. and A. M., at 500 |P. M. tonight. Work in the first de gree. All visiting brothers welcome.
 : c. M. BR0SIUS, ". M. Lodge to be held in Odd Fellows Hall
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

Mir. Max Peyser and family arc in he city on their way to Anchorage, where MT. Peyser will open clothing business. MT. Peyser was . prominent I'ailor of Cordova where he conducted business for four years.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

John DeHart, . Chickaloon coal miner, returned on the Alameda from a weeks visit In Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

Mrs. A. H.. McNeer returned on thu Alameda from . visit in Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

Fred A. Van Raes and bride, arriv- ed from the States on the. steamship Alameda and will leave tomorrow on the government railroad for the Inte- rior metropolis where MT. Van Raes Is foreman of the Fairbanks News-Nin- CT. Mir. Van Raes mother accompa- nies him on the trip.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

Peter Pelioputor, of Rampant is In Seward for . few days visit.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

L. H. Keist, the Cordcva furniture nan, arrived on the Alameda and will cave on the first train for Anchorage hero he expects to locate. ,
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

Mir. c. Hubbard, inspector of wire less apparatus for the United States government arrived aboard the Ala meda and will look over the local ra- dio station.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

Paul Bloodhorn . prominent jewell { of Cordova was 3 passenger on the Alameda for Anchorage. He will To- ate in that city where he will go into he jewelry business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16
LOCAL. GOSSIP SOCIALLY AND.
 OTHERWISE
Cecil Bach of Cordova was | pas senger on the Alameda for Anchorage

Egan Petrokov of Valdez, WIS an arrival on the Alameda on route to Anchorage, where he work on the government railway.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

J. s. Badger, a progressive citizen of this burg, arrived in town today on the Alameda. Joe has been visiting In Seattle and reports conditions bad in the spirit city.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

E. Mount, Stewards popular shoe maker, returned on the steamship AL ..meda after an extended visit to the ,tates.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

M. c. Rugg, representing the Cud- dy Packing Company Is registered at the Overland Hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-16

J. s. Badger was an incoming pas senger on the Alameda after . short visit to the states. ''s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
Dempsey Would Lose Everything
by Shimmying With French Idol

rather heavily on fstic clashes, had
decided to lay $4,000 against $500
that the Frenchman wouldn't come up
for the fifth round-and then exper-
fenced a startling change of mind as
soon as he learned that it's to be q
no-decision clash.
Not for me-now", he exclaimed
III Dempsey could lose on decision I'd
be sure he was going in there to polish
on that French baby in a hurry. But
how do know now that he won't play
the brother-in-law stuff with Georges? ?"
The answer is this:
Dempsey would be several kinds of
fool If he agreed to any agreement
to let the fight go the limit-and
Dempsey is no fool He realizes that
in all cases Of "frame-up" there is
ever the chance OF the "double-cross"
and nobody ever will get the chance
to cross" him out of the worlds
championship.
Logic, applied to reports, rumors
and scandal-monging usually shatter
EN- And logic smackes this possible
rrame-up" right upon the proboscis.
What Would Happen?
Let's suppose Dempsey did agree
TO let the Frenchman stay the limit
what would happen? 1t would frac-
ture his prestige in his home land, kill
him on as an American drawing card
In the future and practically make him
f1suc outcast.
It's doubtful if even Europe would
stand for a battle between the two if
the one on July gave off a non-frag.
rant door. The howl of derision that
prooaoiy would go up from this land
~ouio De heard on the other side. And
'Hey re 100 cagey over there to toss
away their money to see two men
VINO hlppodromed on this side simply
| for the purpose of mulctins the natives
IN Europe, through the medium Of a
return match.
Therefore. about the onlv thing
Dempsey could gain by shimmying Tor
IL rounds with the idol of France is
certain boots and jeers from American
certain ostracization and possibly a
night with 100000 for his end in
Europe.
What could he lose?
Golden Goose Concerned.
Wen, II Carpenter decided upon q
double cross and walloped Dempsey on
the chu-chinchow, Dempsey would be
an ex-champion and he'd be EXEMPTED
forever more from reaping the golding
harveSts that fall to the lot of kings
Of the prize ring.
On the other hand. Dempsey, by 20.
ing out and petting Carpenter as early
In the flsticuffing as it's humanity posi-.
BILE for him to do, would regain what.
ever glory he lost through the Bill
Brennan fight, would still be boss OF
the knuckle showers and still be in a
position to rake in $500, 900 to $780,.
900 through other fights, theatrical
tours and movie stunts
What do you think Dempsey will dc
on July 2?
| Copyright 1921 BY King Features
1 Syndicate. Irc.N
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
FINAL SPEED TEST
FOR RACING DRIVERS
HELD WEDNESDAY
(By Associated Press)

indianapolis, May 25.-Elimina-
ton trials for the 500 mile internation-
al automobile race at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, will be held today.
To qualify the cars must maintain
speed of eighty miles and hour or bet
ter for ten miles.
Practically all of the "a cars which
are scheduled to start the race next
Monday are at the track and are re-
ported ready for the trials. Qualify
ing to gain a place in the race means
more than just permission to enter
for the drivers making the best time
will obtain the best positions for the
800 lap prize. The driver leading at
the end of each lap will win 800 re.
CARELESS of where he finishes in the
contest.
Machines which are not ready for
the trials today will have further time
to qualify. but must take positions
behind those which qualify today, re-
CARELESS Of the time they make. Fol-
this reason, it was believed nearly
every one of the drivers would make
an effort to take his turn when called
upon.
The field this year is held by racing
men to be the fastest ever entered in
the event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
lUQUE, RED HURLER,
CAUGHT BY PHILLIES;
CINCY IS Defeated

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-With
loud crash the Reds dropped into the
cellar after losing the first game OF
the series to the Phillies. Tuesday az
ternon. Luque had one bad inning In
which the Phillies scored three runs
enough to win the game. The score
was to 2.
Luque pitched fine ball with the ex-
ception of the third round. In this
round, J. Miller led OF with a double
over third and went to third on Brug-
gy's single Then Luque walked
Meadows filling the bases. Rawlings
WAS out on short fly to See, but
Lebourveau and Meusel came through
with singles putting over three runs.
The Reds threatened to win the
game in the ninth. but a wonderful
catch by Williams saved the game for
the Phillies. Daubert led of with
single and Roush drove one into cen
ter that looked good for a homer
Williams running at high speed with
his back to the ball jumped high into
the air and stabbed the ball as 1t was
going over his head.
Duncan doubled to right, Kopf was
hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases
Daubert scored on Fonseca's out at
first and the best See could do was a
grounder to short.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
BY FRANK C.. MENKE

Are you aware that Jack Dempsey
and George Carpenter are going to
mix it in NO-DECISION affair?
Do you know that knockout or dis
qualification are the only means that
will give to the Frenchman that tin
seled crown he now covets? And do
You realize that if both men are still
in an upright position at the end Of
the twelfth session Dempsey cannot
officially lose his title, no matter how
far he might have been outclassed?
A lot of folks all Of a sudden have
awakened to the No-Decision part Of
the title-and for one reason or an
other have decided to stay off the
betting for a while" It's probably
because they feel that the boys might
decide to make this match just an
exhibition event SO they can put on
another skit on European soil some
months afterward.
The original articles called for Is
rounds to a decision. At that time it
was assumed that the fsticuffing
could be done in the commonwealth Of
New York, which permits 'em to
mingle in that fashion. But the guy
nor of the Empire state practically
locked gates against that pair of mitt
wielders-and the battle ground was
shifted to IL round, no decision
Jersey.
A New Yorker, who usually plunges
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
CARPENTER HOPES
TO Win BY SUPERIOR
FIGHTING QUALITIES
fBv Associated Press)

MANCHESTER, N. Y, May c5.-l
Georges Carpenter realizes that in
Jack Dempsey he will meet the great
est fighter of his career and that
victory if it comes to him, must be
gained by what he terms superior
fighting intelligence" Carpenters es-
innate of Dempsey as revealed in a
conversation with British sportsman
will be interesting to those who are
following the training progress of the
pugilists.
Il shall face Dempsey confident that
he is the strongest, the fiercest man
against whom I have dared to put on
the gloves" declared the challenger
There is joy in the prospect of meet
ing such man. I will 60 into the
ring with the odds against me. I'm
doubtedly Dempsey will be the favorite
not because Of sentiment or prejudice,
or blind partisanship, but because his
great strength is at once obvious and
unquestionable.
Says Jack IL Strong.
1T is possible that in trial Of sheer.
or what you say brute strength, he
would prove to be my superior but I
hit with almost abnormal force-is a
primary qualification; fighting science
is also of the first Importance I do
not say that these qualities Dempsey
does not possess. If I may say so,
have not at this time Of the day found
definite ideas as to how the fight viii
shape itself, but all the probabilities
are that Dempsey will gamble every.
thing on his splendid physique; II he
wins. he will win a triumph for IN
compromising fighting: if victory
comes to me. it will be because Of
what, without offense, / would call
superior fighting intelligence.
MY physical condition is already
satisfactory, for since 1 finished my
life in the army, have worked hard
and necessarily and l have faith that
shall enjoy perfect physical fitness
on the day Of the fight. Ny training
will be done as have always done 1t
quietly, seriously, away from crowds
and as climate and circumstances
generally dictate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
BACKS UP own ERROR
AND MAKES ANOTHER

The late Slivers. king of the clowns.
in one of his favorite pantomimes,
was wont to play a whole baseball
was to pitch and catch his own pitch
ing.
Slivers never in his widest flights
of grotesque fancy conceived of the
stunt pulled on Saturday by Charley
Glazner. pitcher for the Pittsburg Pr
rates. in the sixth inning against
Brooklyn.
Glazner backed up his own errorful
wild throw and made another wild
throw for a second error. 1t was a
double error, unassisted.
Konetchy was on second when Kill
duff singled to left, clearly scoring
Konetchy. Bigbee's throw to the plate
was wide. Glazner cut it off and
tossed it to Skiff at the plate when
Konetchy had already scored That
was error No. 1. as Kilduff, who had
legitimately gone to second on Big
bees logical throw to the plate, con-
tinued to third on Cleaners bad
throw.
Skiff, for some reason, lost sight of
the ball, and it was recovered bv
Glazner, who saw kilduff nearly at
third. Glazner threw wild to Tierney
to head off Kilduff. who went on to
home on the second error of the man
who had backed up himself
A tumble or muff, and wild throw,
for two errors by the same man on
the same play are not uncommon, but
a double error on the wild throw was
something for the book
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
FORMER RACE KINGS
TO APPEAR MAY so

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25-There
will be four 5OOmile race winners
racing a race within itself in the In
ternational 500mile event to be staged
at the indianapolis Motor Speedway
Monday, May 80.
They are Rene Thomas. Ralph De
Palma, Dario Resta and Howard Viii
cox.
Rene Thomas vas the victor in
1914. De Palma won in 1915. Resta
grabbed the following year, and Viii.
cox won the race which was held in
1919.
1t will be interesting to watch the
performance of these veterans in the
coming event Each one has tasted
from the joyous cup of victory and it
is a sure bet that they will all be out
for a repeat 1t is significant that no
one driver has ever won the Inter
national event twice.
Rest and Thomas are members of
the same team this year, both of then,
plotting Sunbeams. DePalma has d
Ballot this year and Wilcox has re-
manned true to Peugeot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
HARD HITTING WINS
TUESDAY NIGHT GAME
FOR MAHER MEATS

The Kiwanis baseball club dropped
a game to the Maher Meats in the
Commercial league, Tuesday night by
the score Of 10 to g.. The Meats
connected with hits when men were
on the paths and kept plugging along
scoring in every frame, but the Sec
ond.
Nick and Maher worked on the hill!
for the Meats, and were saved many
times by the fielding Of their team
mates, who put up a classy game in
the field. the Kiwanis club was with.
out the services of their two star play
ers, Move and Goar, which weakened
them considerably.
Heavy Hitting Feature.
The game was featured by the
heavy stick work Of both teams. The
and two doubles, and the loser con-
nected for homer and a double. The
hitting of Mills, first sacker for the XII
wants ALSO featured the game. He
contributed a homer, double and a
single out of four times to bat. This
was Mills second homer in two days.
The Kiwanis tried hard to check the
hard hitting of the Meats using three
pitchers, but to no avail. Wiechman
and Taggar hurled the first FIVE in
nings and were hit hard. Vigran pitch
ed the final round and held the Meats
scoreless.
Wednesday afternoon, the Bakers
and the Hines Dairy outfits will hook
up for six rounds and this game prom
ises to be a good fight as a victory for
either team will put them into the
lead.
The Score.
NlN dulS lou USU-O
Mdner meats lU4 ZoX1O
Observation-Disclosures, Taggart, vi.
gran and Gartside; Nick and Maher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
Chips and Slips

Comparing Georges Carpenter with
Jack Dempsey is as difficult as COM
pairing the best race horse in Europe
with Man o'War. There is no COM
mon standard by which they can
be judged.
He owned a dog, and this was the
story he told:
Yes, sir, the way that dog was de-
voted to me was amazing. He heard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

GAMES TODAY
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American League
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
American Association
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

of Commerce in Detroit Wednesday
night. Manager Ty Cobb. Harry He'll
man and Ira Flagstead will be speak
ers. The playing positions Of the Tiger
members Of the post are such that a
complete baseball team cam be formed
and they have promised tolplay q ben.
eft game for their post on the nrst
open date in the American League
schedule. --
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
Games Yesterday
National League.

National League.
pittsburg .oo1 200 ooo-3 2
New York ......O2O 210 O0x-5 10 l
Adams, Carlson and Skiff; Nehf and
Smith
Chicago 100 600 ooo-1 I 2
Brooklyn ..... 200 21o o1x-6 7 2
Martin and O'Farrell; Smith and
Taylor.
At Boston, R. H. E.
St. Louis ....... 1o1 oo1 ooo-s 8
Boston ....... 100 010 O5x-7 8 2
Pertica. Sherdel and Clemens; Scott,
Watson and O'Neill.
American league.
At Detroit -. R. H. E
Philadelphia -. $50 oo1 OFF Il 4
Detroit -.. 410 001 0O0-6 10 2
Keefe, Rommel and Perkins; Middle
ton. Holling, Oldham and Ainsmith.
At Chicago r. H. e.
Washington oso oo2 ooo-5 9 2
Chicago lib 900 10x-6 IL /
Acosta and Picinich; Mulrennan
and Yaryan.
At st. Louis r. H. e.
New York 49,. 900 1os ooo-4 z 4
St. Louis $50 O1O O0x-s 10 2
Mays, Plercy and Hofmann; Boland,
Burwell and SEVERED.
Boston at Cleveland, rain
American Association.
Indianapolis ....410 900 004-9 9 4
Kansas City -. .001 COS 00O-6 II 2
Bartlett, Weaver, Stryker, and Hen
line; Bono, Williams and Blackwell
At st. Paul r. H. E..
Columbus ..... 900 o10 1906 8 2
st. Paul ........210 230 O0x-7 II
C. Wilson and A. Wilson; Hall, Mer-
rift and Allen.
At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Louisville 49,. .O4o 900 ooo-4 2
Milwaukee 49,. 900 2O1 O3x-6 10 4
Cullop and Meyer; Schaak and
Clarke.
At Minneapolis R. H. E.
Toledo ...... .101 010 000-3 8 8
Minneapolis -. 100 023 10x-7 10 I
Wright, Manus and Manion !;
Schauer and Shestak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

Davis, of ST. Louis, passed Ruth in
the ninth inning Monday to get Pipp,
which loaded the bases. Pipp then
showed his indignation by cracking
out a single which scored two runs
and enabled the Yankees to win
to 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

Tex Richard, promoter of the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fist-jazz. has put an
other plume in the bonnet to draw a
crowd, with his announcement that he
will have as his guests at the big me-
lee the present champions in all class
ses of the ring sport and the past cham
pions in the heavyweight division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

TWO-BaSe HltS-DunCan, J. MIIIor.
Stolen Bases-Daubert, Bruggy.
Sacrifice Hit-See.
Double Plays-Wingo and Daubert =;
Daubert. Luque, See and Kopf; Fonse-
ca and Daubert; r. Miller, Rawlings
and J. Miller.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 8; Phila.
delphia, g.
Bases on Balls-Of Luque, 3; Mea.
dows, 2.
Hits-Off Luque, in 7 innings; Ma.
pier, 2 in I inning.
Hit by Pitcher-By Meadows
(KopD.
Struck Out-By Luque, 3; by Mea
dows, 5.
UmpireS-Rigler and Moran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25
HANDRALL TOURNEY.

NEW YORK, May EXAMINATIONS to
participate in a handball tournament
at Brighton Beach in July have been
extended to DR.. Carl Haedge, of st.
Paul, and William and Charles Asselin
of Detroit. The three are the national
champions in singles and doubles, re-
specuvely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

Prince Albert Is sold
in teppy red bags,
tidy red tis1s, hand
some pound and hall
pound tin huuaidoFs
and in the pound
crystal glass hun,i-
der 9th sponge
msisesner top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

Nine members of the Detroit Ameri.
can League baseball club, who are also
members OF the Learned post, Ameri-
can Legion. are to be banqueted by
the e1-service men at the Chamber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-25

Philadelphia beat Detroit IN the
ninth inning Tuesday when two sin.
giles and pass and an error by Cobb
allowed two runners to score.