davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
Mss Klein Honorsd.

A distinct honor Was conferred upon
me OF whccI!nG's younger set. Miss
Kathryn Klein. daughter % Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Klein OF Sunny Knol! farm.
who Is attending Or. Sarr"nts School
OF Physical Expression at Cambridge.
Mass, IN being chosen 20 preside at Il
tea given in honor OF tho ladies' English
hockey team. THIS team Is 70 play
Eassar college and other leading ladies'
colleges Of tho United states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

A rich copper !od" has been discover
ID IN tho island of N"'. In a SHAFT sunk
10 a depth OF 500 feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

from Mo 70 80. ItpN'H veg l'h
and tho gall"ry VAS c'lIed win those
who took adv antagc ~: the clu" invita-
ton - hear the music.
"Dofis" Dance.
The poke dance given at the ElHb
auditorium yesterday evening proved
very enjoyable and was attended by ser-
era, hundred knights OF the Khorassan
aud their ladies A novelty program or
dance music was furnished hy the BACK
and White Melody Boys.
Warrington AunnAs Luncheon.
The Wheeling Alumnao association
OF Washington Seminary. Mt NashNlS-
ton. Pa. VII EiNo luncheon At the
Iannrrare Tea room ON chapl!ne street
today. The occasion will mark the re
un,on OF many Wheeling nlumnae OF
the institution as We'll az those from
nearby cities. Miss Mary de lfure Nc
Curly. principal OF the seminary. VIII
10 the guest OF honor and principal
Sprqkcr Mrs. Walter Mcclure. pr"si-
dent OF the local association will pre-
side Luncheon will be served at 1880
O'Clock. The seminary colors OF green
and white Will be featured In the table
derOrn,ions The following reservn-
tons have been made:
Wheeling Alumnas.
Mesdamrs---
Wilson BurruSs James Cumm!ns
blanche Il. Cooper Howard Hazlett
II. \. Henderson John Koch
J. Harold Brennan No-Val t.. Davis
NJ Scott Walter II. Mcclure
l'hil Woods George Cameron
James I. Rogers Howard Trusseu
F:.sle Husbey Ann R!dgley
Elizabeth Hupp
Washington. Pa
Miss Mary Il. Mc,'urdy.
Mrs. ". F.. Davis.
Miss Virginia Davis.
Pslla1rs.
Henry Cnwan Geo. IL Mcdonald
Robert Frchey Paul Waddell
Misses
Maymc Robinson Pearl Waddell
West Alexander.
Mesdames-
John F.. buchanan II. II. Lamb
F. A. Moss
Miss Helen II. Anderson
Mount Pleasant.
Mesdames--
Louis Walker r W.Thomas
James c. Orr
Miss Futh Walker
New Cumberland.
MeStlI mos
C. L. Nandrsrh c. s. bradley
Miss Anna Down. S;"ubcrviIc.
Miss Nan Hend"rshott Mnundsville.
Mrs l.. 4. Alexander. WRrwood.
Mrs. J. VI. Bennett Steuhenville.
Miss Isabel Dixon. Martins Ferry.
Mrs Dorothy T. Nervey McKeene
Wellshurg.
Mrs Isaac Castor. 81. ClairSville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
NAcAdsmy Club Dance.

Members OF the Macad"1ly cub and
friends enjoyed a d"lightful dance
Invention hall OF the market audi
Yesterday evening 4 sp~c!al
nrogram was Furnished ny Tho
a,ers Black Swan Trouba dor"s.
York city. This orchestra In
dancers and a singer beside
siclans. Tho concert. given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
BETA THETA I HOSTS
TO GIRLS At BETHANY
WARRINGTON SEMINARY ALuCNAE
WILL KAYE LUNCHEON At
JANEQRACE TEA ROOM
TODAY
Fnts Evenings Program MARKS Clors
Of fNu Reunion OF Scottish
Rite Masonry

Members OF Psi chapter OF tAe E"ta
Theta p fraternity Ct bethany '""Set
were hosts at charmia% !at"r'r''
affair In the reception room az the co..
leSe library Thursday evening. Iae
Halloween colors Of orange ana "''3
We're used In effective combination witn
autumn leaves N the decorations ~ 'nt
library. An interest program 'n'orra'
social pleasures were arranged t"r the
entertainment % tho guests AMI HSN'
supper WAS served at late """'
Among those present were:
Misses
MadSc nrc Hsf'ht NJ "it''
ut, ,r,,.--,,, Mildred M,-"ul'am
p,rr,etta Morris Ircro Mcpermot
TorI. Nor-Is Nta-garrt Watson
Dn-ntbv KIRK Maud Balstnger
pl,,, Srurohy Ethel BUrdet
Marion wallace Sarah EaN"T
I.ot,is Griffith Evelyn IanEdon
Helen Rowden Louise JACOBS
Mary Hurt Lois Springer
Kate Hurt Atce Rogers
Virginia Turner Sarah cannon
Martha slice judith warren
Laura Newman Eold!a ButIrr
Thelmo King Rosemary Gillette
NeSSrS.--
Harry Randolph Kenneth MontSom-
Emmett Fitzgerald cry
Floyd Gar Alvin Kelly
Iorton Marsh Rnher, Whaley
Rem Rlhlett William Buck
George EoarR "l"iam Matthews
Edwin wells tampeel watson
Noel Wells Dan Eoone
Don BROMLEY Arch Mcclure
Alfred U,9tt Bert Townsend
GCocce Williams William Four
Robert Hurl Harold GeptOrd
~-rr tIe,ter Thomas Adkins
r,h, Adams Victor Payne
F,,wood Strohel William S2!tey
Thomas Resino Thomas GuNey
Samuel jacobs
Iro.. and Mrs. II. Newton Miller
Mr. and Mrs. ktdder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

from SITS 10 a:.5. proved very popular
and tho gall"ry VAS cilIcd with those
who took ad, au,agc u: the clubs Invita-
ton - hear the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
Masquerade Party.

Mrs Walter Uehr entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at a masquerade party
u, a"r home on ZaNs street Thursday
evening Tho affair was also In the
nature % n shower for Mrs Paul Diet
rich. a bride ~t last month.
After Few hours OF Jolly pas'!mes.
the guests were ushered into tha dining
room. whera delicious luncheon was
served. The guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Jacob ScntlinEer. a9-sth st.
SAYS: My kidneys troubled
ma and | had such sever" back
aches could hardly h"nd nr
stra sshtrn. Mornings ! was
lame and stiff and my Kidneys
acted too often. used Deans
Kidney li.lS from Gr!">t N
co r Drug St"r" and they soon
straightrnrd III" NJ. The back
ache lett and | felt :" much
better in every WAY that have
s,nr, dcprui"G on D"an' : when
NV k.dn.ys trouble me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Mrs. l.. J. Rcist"r. 'h' M
,tnnal R"nd. says: MY kid
news vera weak AMI | had
harkarhe that mad" me miS"r-
abb. | had no energy and
tired 80 easily | could not half
do my work My Kidneys act
ed irrcgularly and A. Deans
Kidney l'ili4 had always been
used In my family. ! got some.
Th"y soon relieved thu back
ache and other signs ~ kidney
disorder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05

Paul Dietrich \. c. Rasche
Julia Miller Edward Doran
ChRs. Wh!teTan walter HEIR
vii, am Braun Mayms T!gg,ehec
W. Krpsky irwin Nolce
Fred Rocker Elizabeth Fuhr
Misses
Eileen R!sster Catherine Ainke-
Anna Kn!"r:m meyer
Mary MCConoughy Emma Mayer
Louise ka,kreuth ida Braun
Eva FRANKIE I.oa!sa Knoks
Ncltia Elahns Anna Reckman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-05
"Do6ts" Dance.

The "pokte" dance given at the E1Hn
auditorium yesterday evening proved
very enJuynhIc and was attended by Sow
era, hundred Knights OF the khoraSsan
and their ladies. A novelty program OF
dance music was furnished Icy the HACK
and White Melody Boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
MAY HALT
CHICAGO GAMES
Eight Members Of White
sox Called to Chicago to
Testify in Trial.

Chicago, July 2s.--with eight mem
bers of: the Chicago White Sox team
speeding from Washington to Chi
cago to testify in the baseball trial,
President Ban johnson Of the Ameri-
can League. was expected to decide
today whether the rest of the Wash
tngton-Chicago series, and possibly
the New York-Chicago series should
be postponed, owing to the absence
of Chicago players.
While this is an eventuality that
has. been feared since it was an
nounced that most of the White sox
who participated in the 1918 world
series would be called to testify, It
did not seem SO serious today az
might be supposed.
While three members Of the White
sox pitching staff are summoned "a
Chicago. this is; considered no serious
drawback to the Sox. Both Urban
Faber and Dick Kerr have pitched
this week. ~ I, 4
while Kid Gleason, the manager
is called away a is also Trainer
Stephenson, the summoning Of the
eight men yet leaves the Soy with
plenty of material to put up a stiff
fight with any American club in a &
President johnson decides to continue
the schedule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
EAST SIDE To
PLAY DRAYTON
Will Mix With Visitors in
Picket Park Friday Even
ing at 6:15.

A return game will be played with
the prayton team. who defeated the
East Grand Forks crew in a game
played at Drayton last Tuesday. The
game is called for Friday evening at
Ssl5 o'clock in the Picket park.
East Grand Forks ball tossers. al
though having organized late in the
season have nevertheless given a good
of themselves. The muddy
grounds at Drayton Tuesday, made
the outcome more or less a matter of
luck. as many errors featured the
playing of both teams.
Lineup Stiffened.
The addition to the team of Larry
and o Bach. will stiffen up the line
up considerably, and if fate is favor
able to Pitcher Goldberg and gives
MIN one of his air-tight streaks, the
of the game Friday should
be different.
Drayton has one Of the fastest
teams in the northern part of North
Dakota. with their pitching ace
Gooselaw, one OF the star twirlers of
this section. He will Undoubtedly be
on the mound Friday to shoot his fast
ones over the plate to the locals. The
game Friday should be very interest
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Three Alumni of
Michigan "U" Take
Up Professional Ball

Ann Arbor: Mich, July 28.-Three
members of this years graduating
class of the University of Michigan
Tor the %spangles Of professional base
ball, two entering the American
League and the third, the Central.
Vernon l.. "Slfcker" Parks, former
university pitching mainstay who was
barred from college baseball this sea-
son by. a charge Of professionalism,
signed with the Detroit Tigers. Jack
Perrin, an outfieider. Joined the Bos>
ton Red Sox. and Peter Van Bowen.
infielder. is at second base for Grand
Rapids. his home.
Van Bowen captained the Wolver-
ines this year, replacing Parks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28

CHAMPIONSHIP
81. IS IN DISPUTE
Referee Declares Dow1ey
Hit Wilson While He
Was Down On Mat.

Cleveland Ohio. July 28.-The mid
dleweight boxing championship OF the
world Is In dispute today. n
According to the Cleveland boxing
commission z sports writer's. who
were at the ringside, the title belongs
to Bryan Downey Of Cleveland, ne
having acquired 1t bySa knockout over
Johnny Wilson Of Boston. in the sew
enth round Of q scheduled twelve
night. "a ,
But Jimmy Gardner OF. Lowell,
Mass, former w~eiterweight boxer,
who refereed the match. declared
cause Downey fouled Wilson.
Downed Three Times.
Wilson was knocked down three
times in the final round.
h round was just one minute and
six seconds old when Downey sent
Wilson down with u right to the jaw
and a left to the chin. wilson was
on one knee when Gardner slowly
counted nine. Whether he counted
ten is disputed.
Official Timekeeper Artie Foote OF
h boxing commission said he heard
Gardner count the fatal second. and
that his watch showed Wilson had
been down 134-S seconds.
ADO <AAlcEs *, WAA8Ou- IekdlneQ y$ n10 I00t,
Downey hammered him to the floor
again and Gardner counted nine. Ac-
cordinE to Foote, eleven seconds
elapsed before Wilson staggered to
his feet, and almost helpless, grabbed
the ropes.
Downey again showered him with
rights and lefts and Martin Killelea,
Wilson'S manager, jumped to the
platform and placed husbands on Will
son, who was sagging to the matt. for
the third time. After counting seven,
Gardner stopped the bout, saying
Downey had hit Wilson while he was
down. a.s Aa
Near Riot.
Holders of ringside seats did not
see the blow struck. The majority
OF spectators thought the contest had
been stopped because Wilson had been
counted out. A near riot followed.
local referee had been named by
the boxing commission to act as third
man, but Wilson declared he would
not enter the ring unless Gardner Of
ficiated.
Although the men boxed at catch
weights, Downey weighed 5154 pounds
in the afternoon in the presence OF
an Official Of the boxing commission,
according to- his manager, Jimmy
Dunn. He enteredI'the ring Weighing
not more than 1856 pounds, Dunn said.
Wilson'S weight was said to be about
172 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
SIGN up GOOD PLAYERS.

H.
Duluth, Mimi. July 28.-A coach
and several star players have been
signed and a tentative schedule draft
ed by the Duluth Knights OF Colum-
bus Northern Minnesota professional
football management in preparation
for a strenuous 1921 season.
j. c. Rutledge, oil Ames college
(Iowa) grid star, has been signed to
coach the squad. Actual training OF
a large squad Of huskies will begin
the first week in August. Coach Rut-
ledge said.
Players already signed for the sea-
son include Fred Denfield. one-time
local high school star, and later center
on the United States naval academy
team at Annapolis; "Chuck''. Darling,
former University of Minnesota back
field man; Johnny Gallagher, former
a~ll-state high school player; Jack
S~pielmacher, football star, and present
stroke of the Duluth Boat clubs ia
nous Intermediate eight rowing crew
and other well known local and state
players.
The management announced only
the best teams in the northwest would
be brought here for games. Teams
Oh the tentative schedule include the
Minneapolis Marines, Minnesota state
professional champions; St Paul K.
G. eleven. Minneapolis Al1-Stars, st.
Paul Banholzers. the Hook EN- Cows
Of South st. Paul, along with Hibbing.
Virginia, Grand Rapids, Superior,
Eveleth and other teams in this vi
cinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
SPORT BRIEFS

Washington-Eight members Of the
Chicago American League club were
called back to-. Chicago to testify in
the baseball trial. Postponement Of
games is not expected.
Columbus, Ohio-Millie Irwin in the
first heat Of the 2:05 class trotting
went the mile in 2:03A. the fastest
trotttng mile Of the year on the Grand
Circuit.
Fort Smelling, Minn.-The wiscon-
sin state team won the five-map team
championship Of the second Great
Lakes zone trapshooting tournament
Cleveland-The Cleveland boxing
commission and local newspapers
named Bryan Downeys OF Cleveland.
new worlds ~middleweight champion,
declaring he won the title from John
ny Wilson of Boston In the seventh
round of scheduled twelve round, mo-
decision contest.
New York-The dates for the semi
final round for the Davis tennis cup
at Chicago between India and Japan,
was postponed to August Is, 10 and
20 and the challenge round at New
port r.. l.. has been advanced to Au-
gust rs, rs and II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
DISCUSS PENoIOG

Duluth, Mimi, July 28.-Penology
was the subject introduced today for
informal debate before the annual
convention oftthes Minnesota State Bar
Thomas Mott Osborne, former
warden Of Sing Sing prison, and c. e.
Vaaaly. warden Of the Minnesota
state prison. were the principal speak
|erA.
Mr.. Osborne told OF prison condi-
lions as be had found them during his
study OF the various systems In the
east, while Warden Vasaly outlined
the carr Of criminals and detectives.
The convention closes tonight with
the annual banquet at $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
TO Be WELL
REPRESENTED IN THE
A. A. U. TRACK MEET

Detroit. Mich, July 2s.-Detroit
will be represented in the Central A.
A. U. track and field championship
meet at Chicago August I3 by four
and probably six athletes. it is an
nounced. This will be the first time
IN nearly twenty years that he city
has been represented in an out Of
town Central A. A. U. meet.
George Hester of the Detroit North
ern nigh school, state champion in
the 100 and 220 yard dashes Hector
Phillips. Detroit Y. M. C. A. distance
runner; Charles Foster, Y. M. q. "A.
"a walker, and j.. c.. Shea OF the De.
troit Young Mems Order, hurdles.
have been definitely selected by the
Detroit Amateur Athletic ASSOCIATIONS
to make the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
WINS

Hamilton, Ont. July 2s.-Nirwan-
q James Morrow.s sloop. carrying
the colors of the Royal Hamilton
Yacht club. won the first race late
yesterday defeating Huski II OF the
Crescent Yacht club, Watertown. N.
=, and scrapper II Of the Royal Can.
adam Yacht club. Toronto.
The race was u In q strong south
west breeze an eight-mile course
which was covered twice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia, July 27.-Dugan's two
fumbles aided Detroit today in de-
feating Philadelphia, A to 1. Hits by
Rush and Shorten, Dugan's tumble
sand Veach's sacrifice fly won the
game in the third.aScore:
q Y. Z 'a r. H E.
Philadelphia .alO0 OO0e000-1 8 2
Daus and Bassler;. Naylor and
Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Chaca~ Loet Anoth@.

Washington, July 27.-washington
again defeated Chicago today, 5 to 4.
All the local runs were scored in the
third inning. in which Kerr walked
two batsnen and allowed a single, a
double and two triples. Shelley and
Collin sof the visitors hit home runs,
the latter with one on base. Score:
Chicago 49,. ooz go 900 5 o
Washington Z. 005 900 00x---5 Z /
Kerr and schalk: Mogradge, Acosta
and Charity. +,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, July 2z-cincinnati
took both parts Of a double header
from Boston today. winning the first
game by a score Of ITO o and the 3
ond 4 to 3. Both McQuallan and
Vanguard were batted off the rubber
In N second game. Scores:
First game \
r: h. e.
Boston 1890. 900 900 900 20 4 o
Cincinnati .... 100 010 00x-2 Z 0
FilHngim, Watson, Oeschger and
oNeill; Luque and Hargrave.
Second game
r. e. e.
Boston 1880. 900 101 1o0-s "A o
Cincinnati -. 102 100 0Ox- 10 /
McQuillan. Fillingim, Oeschger and
Gowdy. O'NeiIl; Marquard, Donahue
and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
MONEY.

New York, July 2s.-Prine mercan-
tile paper 6 to36.1-2; exchange steady.
sterling 6o.day bills 1853 1-S.
TIancs oeMand 1857; cables 1858.
marks demand 1928 10: cables
1924 1-2. 8 aotes
Sweden demand 20. 50.
Norway demand 1880.
Montreal 101-15-16 discount
Government and railroad bonds
Time oans steady; 60 days, 80 DAYS
and six months s per cent.
Call money easier; hirh 4 1.s. 1ow
31-2; closing bid 8: ruling i / i 10:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
GRAIN TABLE

Railway Steel Spring extended its
loss to - points at midday but soon
made half way recovery. Pullman
reflected pressure with General. Elec-
trio and Pierce Arrow, common ands
preferred. Rails were hrm to strong
under lead Of Northern Pacific.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
The PENNANT RACE
NATIoNALLEAGUE.
Games Wednesday

G
Boston 0-3; Cincinnati IA. /
Brooklyn 10. Chicago 3.
Philadelphia i. St Louis s.
New York 4. Pittsburgh /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
AN(ERIOAN IEAGuE.

Games "wednesday.
Chicago 4, Washington 5
Detroit 4, Philadelphia /.
Cleveland 1, Boston 5.
St Louis 2 New York s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
EVENING EDITION.
4. Ml'lll'!l.a'!lI..'rII.l|'<'',.!e!I;t IS
GRAM..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Duluth, MINI, July %s2s.-Whfle
there was nothing OF u sensational
nature, strength was shown IN the
wheat market early today. The mar.
sket, however, weakened later under
offerings and the close was veal.
July wheat closed lie M al S1.37#
bid; old September 3 1-2csof 1t $3.50
asked and new September &c OF at
$1.31 asked; July durum4 closed g.
Sac OF atg$1.278 IL, nominaIly; sep
5tember 153-4 off at $1.24 asked and
October 1 lac OF ct $1.25 "a asked.
Spot rye closed &c up at $1.23; July
&c up at 81. 80 asked and September
lie up It $1.12 asked. Congestion
was reported In July rye and ron
urgent bidding Its price was marked
up sharply. Oats closed 3-sc OF at
35 1-2; corr lie up at So 3-8c and
barley at 45@s5c for spot. Il >ss&5S
Realizing appeared in fax seed and
Its quotations receded from the dg-
ures set yesterday. July max closed
SC off at $2.o6 asked. September Sc
OFT at $2.0S asked and October 5 .1-4o
on at $40.
Closing: wheat, No. / dark nor
thern on track $1.41@1.69; No. 4
northern $1.27@f.50; No. / amber
durum on track $1.26 l-2 @1.38 10;
No. 2 amber durum $1.24 1-2@1.36
1-2;: No. amber durum to arrive
SIPS 1-2; No. 2 durum $1.24 1-2@
1.26 IL; No. 2 durum $1.24 Ia; No.
mixed durum $1.24 1-2 @1.2S $1-2;
No. 2 mixed durum $1.22 10 @L25
1-2; No. u dark hard Montana ON
track $1.47 @1.51. 8 ~
Flax seed on track and arrive $2.o6
1-2; July $2.o6' asked; Sept. $2.os
asked; Oct. $2.10.
Oats on track }35 1-2c.
Rye on track $1.23; arrive IN Au-
guet $1.13; July $1.so asked; Sept.
$1.17 asked.
Corn. No. 2 mixed SO $3.50.
Barley on track 45@65.
PRODUCE
New York, July 28.-Butter Arm;
receipts, Hob; creamery higher
than extras, Ss@43 L.; creamery ex-
tras coz score), AZ 1-2; creamery flrsts
(S8 to 81 score), 37@41S1-2.
Eggs firm; receipts, 1870; flesh
gathered extra frsts, $40 SO; do frsts,
SO q So.
Cheese steady; receipts, 1887; state
whole milk fats, fresh, specials, 21@
Fl IL; do average run, 10000 ga:
state whole milk twins, specials, 21@
~ IL; do average rum 20@ 20 ga. al
POTATOES.
Chicago, July 2s.-Potatoes firm.
receipts ~ cars Virginia $s.75 q $40.
a barrel; no other sales.
I4- #NHr t .s E@ IA H- E' -HH| ~. .N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
Red Sox Won

Boston, July a27.--Boston came from
behind in the seventh inning today
and defeated Cleveland, 6 to 4. Fos-
ter's single to right and Smiths throw
which got away from O'Neill, provid-
ing the necessary RUNS. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28
NISPORIINGNEMS pa
Mrs. III urphy
And Art Efnard
Won FOursOtne

In the mixed foursOnae played We'd
nesday for the Grand Forks Herald
Emard took the honors with a gross
score Of 81, with = handicap OF IL,
making their net Al. Second
honors were won by Mrs. M. q. Olson
and Harold Smith. with q net score
Of AZ.
s. 81. Booth won the short-stop
tournament by defeating J.. r. T.
lo'Connor In the finals, 2 up in IS
holes.
Oontest Postponed.
The four bali foursome, which was
scheduled for next Saturday for the
presidents prize. has been postponed
until Tuesday rs many Of the local
golfers will be in Bemidji taking
part in the inter-city tournament at
that time.
In this play each player is privi-
legged to select a partner and oppon-
ents will be secured by drawings. o.
the local course. has requested that
all couples hand in their names to him
Immediately that drawings may be
made.
Champ Play in September.
August 8 was the date set for the
play for the club championship, but
as this date conflicts with the state
tournament play, this contest has been
postponed until the first week in Sep
TENDER, it was announced.
In connection with the state golf
tournament at Dickinson. arrange
ments are being made for a state
competition for professional golfers.
according to word received wednes-
day. An open contest for both pro-
~fesSionals and amateurs at that time
Is also being planned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-28

Louisville, July 37.-when Milwau.
kee defeated Louisville, to 2. today
It marked the third time this season
that Pitcher Virgil Barnes 81 the win
ners has defeated pitcher Tommy
Long Of thelocais in. . pitching duel
After yielding but two hits In the first
five innings Long sllowed five to- be
punched Nm the sixth inning for the
total Milwaukee scoring. Score:
r. H. b.
Milwaukee 900 oo4 oo0--4 10 .
Louisville q. /. 900 900 200-2E88 &
Barnes and Sengstock; Long, Kooh
and kocher.