davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
Miss Brashear to France.

Miss Hazel Brashear, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Brashear,
1913 Thirteenth avenue, Moline, has
been awarded one of the four
scholarships offered by the French
government to American college
girls. Miss Brashear, who re-
turned from Madison, Wis, where
she took her masters degree this
spring, is with her parents here
now, but expects to leave for
France soon.
She will sail from New York
with a party from the University
of Wisconsin, of which she is a
graduate. She will study in France
at girls school, ST. German en-
1aye, near Paris The scholarship
which she won covers one years
work in France, and Miss Brashear
will not return to Moline until next
summer The young woman made
a special study of French while at
the school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
MoNDAy-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS-JULY A. 1921

Customers having charge accounts are
entitled to discounts if paid on or
before August 10th.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
Bridge for Chicago Visitor.

Miss Katherine Zeuch of No. 2
Temple Lane, Davenport, will en-
terrain at bridge tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Outing club to COM
pliment her house guest, Miss Alice
Knoedler of Chicago. There will be
nine tables at the game Later tea
will be served. This is the first of
a series of affairs planned by the
hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
Suggestions.

Use Milk-Milk is good for patent
leather shoes. First remove all dust
from the shoes. then rub them well
with cloth dampened with milk
The milk not only poiishes the
shoes but preserves the leather.
Occasionally wipe the windows
with clean paper. tissue paper is
best, but newspaper may be used,
and so keep the dust and dirt from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

Miss Hildegarde Koehler, at her
home, 104 East Locust street, Dav-
export, was hostess Saturday after
noon at charming bridge party to
honor a group of visiting girls, Miss
Maxine Fox of Pontiac, ILL.,, the
guest of the Misses Margaret and
Marion Bechtel, of "Wyanet," near
Davenport; Miss Alice Knoedler of
Chicago, the houseguest of Miss
Katharine Zeuch; Miss Frances
Bronson of Los Angeles, Calf, the
guest of Miss Gretchen Beider-
becke, and Miss Mary De Golyer of
Portland, Ore, the house guest of
Miss Jane Skinner of Moline. Seven
tables of bridge were played Tea
was served after the games. Gar
den flowers decorated the house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
Mission Society Meets.

The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church was en-
tertained Friday afternoon in the
church annex by Mrs. P. G. Nc
Grew. Mrs. Byron Merwin was in
charge of the program and was as
sisted by Mrs. r. G. Summers, Mrs.
George Saunders, Mrs. Blanche Red
dig and Mrs. Perry. Miss Mary
Maxwell of Rock Island, who has
recently completed her training in
Chicago to do missionary work in
California among the Chinese was
a guest Refreshments were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04
Household Hints

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
LUCHEON.
Baked Beans. Stewed Tomatoes
Brown Bread. Jelly Roll
Tea.
DINNER,
Baked Mackerel,
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Rolls.
Radish and Onion Salad.
Strawberry Pie
Coffee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I went
about with young man for four
months, and we cared for each
other q great, deal Onesday,oabout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

Phone Moline 370o-Del;,o-
all parts of the Quad ~; 70
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-04

Social Announcements.
Bethany Home Sewing circle win
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
NEWS Of A DAY
'''' FROM THE STATE
One Man Killed and Two Badly
Injured by Trees Falling on
Them Near Seaford.
EcTURE BY DRlNkWAlth

From Every Evening, Correspondents
Newark Feb. John DrinkwateF'
noted English poet and dramatist' n ae1
Ecbted = large audicrce. IN Won ia,l
DcIawaya College. Saturday night WIN III
bis lecture IN Erghsh Dramatist $
view of Lincoln >r,,
Mir Dnnkwater arrived III -Ne"1iN ~
>o,nrdov cvcrirg and was entertained ~
,t,,rcr ~ the Women's College. Niter
IL. Icc,,ire there was reception al the
ho,,c ~ DR. Walter Hulhhen. presldehI
i Delaware College. in honor OF the noted
! ,cbsbman Many who heard the lecture
-, - Or Huilihen home aud mel
III Dr,t kwater Tie IVES a guest OF LIT.
I'D Nir~ Hullhcn during his stay ~
newark ard left yrs'cl day afterroon 'o'
petrc' ~ p-.L-
peiorc ~tartlug his lecture Mr lFink.
r,ter ,rai ,cvcral of his poems and al
Ia r,nsc read ehorl}scs from the play
,Shrab.m lincoln. which he wrote ana
rh,cb I'M, had such wonderful succcss
:, IN. eo,ytr, ard gland
Drrrc The course VI his lecture Ar.
D,,Lv..tcr ro,rIrcudcd ,hc Interchange
!, .1n,f, If students between American
art f--l4sh universities and said thoI'
4 .ha.,c fa- these Two countries 70 %
s.r.,I.rr taec'hcr th,t may save the
yorfi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

nelav are Citv Feb IA John Netch,
erg. tcf =! the steamer Galahad and
john Larhey q. the same vessel. now
docked * \er OF. City spent the
week end mere uth their respective
parents
Mrs ireIcrIcI ~stt1n will entertain
- ua,h hss. IL the Hotei du Pont Vii
anrf9a tomorrow the following guests
Mr. N Reybold Mrs r I. Cam Of
I>.rtoa.eJ Mr. 7 B HeiSe' and Miss
Iiorclce la.
Marshall Dcrrck,ol o. Crum Lynne
Ia ,l,cIt be Weekend here with his
parents. All ard Mrs Herbert Derrick
SOY
Mrs & II C,ooden Of Porter is i'll
with rheumatism
Miss Edra Coab has taken posi-
I n as teacher il Aliddiet0Wl. pubic
schools
Chaplain Nanu- "rmcrlH q Fort
du Port VINO ha- bct stationed ~ Fort
Nor-oe IA has been VISITING friends At
Fort d. Po~t a7a Delaware City
The soldiers OF Fort du Pont Wi
V1c Il smoker III ri" serv.ce club at ia G
Tort Wcdncslat evening NtX slX-round
boxing bouts and one ilitecn-mluutc
wrestling match arc scheduled. Hackett
Of Wllmtagton will uillcIate
Rev Mr. Trppits q Port Penn n +.
church VIII give an Illustrated lecture
"Wednesday evening for the beneht OF
tn renovation fund.
Miss Marion Well 5 Of Aberdeen, Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford. Feb. I4-E. A. Faile, who for
the past TWO wears has been engineer ~
charge of construction of the Seatord-
BridgevIIlc and SeaforI-Laurel state
HIGHWAYS was called Ia his home IN roy.
y y. last week by the serious illness
If his father As his work as an engineer
on the State Highways here Is finished ne
will not return.
Mr. and Mrs Willis Morris Of Wash
incton. ID c. are here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. X Morris
Mr.. and Mrs Willard : Morse Of
New York and Seaford are at Los Angeles
Cal
Mrs. Isadorc Stephany, who was badly
injured recently bv falling down the
cellar Al Mayor John X tskrldgc S
home. has gone 10 Atlantic City for a
short stay
Miss Emily I.attlmcr Of York, Pa.
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Brooks
/. Ross
Mrs. Harry Sauerhoff Of Norfolk
Va ls here visiting at the home Of Alr.
and Mrs j T Sauerhoff
Mrs r Lee Purse is being treated al a
Baltimore hospital.
Miss Ruby Culver of Baltimore is here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bar
tine Culver
AIr and Mrs. Albert Collision and son.
George Of Baltimore, have been visiting
Mrs Collisions parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James II Huston. West Seaford
J. Fred Brown is seriously III n has
home near town. having suffered another
pararlytic stroke, Saturday the second
| one within a few month";
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
RICHARDSON PARK CLUB.

Richardson Park, Feb Ia Members
of Richardson Park Civics Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF Mrs;
George Huber. when donation day will
he observed
\ feature OF the program will be the
presentation Of $40 by the Junior tiiec
Club through their treasurer Mrs. Mary
Iowther which amount represents the
net proceeds Of the entertainment gwen
bv the club AZ the home Of Mrs Postles
On FRIDAY evening. The question Of a
-plggerv garbage disposal plant may
be discussed
Mrs a X smith. chairman Of the
committee on street signs, will make &
report These signs have been erected
throughout Richardson Park
Arrangements will be perfected for
the systematic collections OF money e
dcfraz the cost Of the street lights c.
tablshal bv the club house-to-housC
canvass will be made by the children
whose mothers are club members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
MIDDLETOwN NOTES.

Ailddletow7.. Feb "A Miss Gladys
Gabricl celebrated her sixteenth birth
4ay u..ivcrsary bv giving : dance at the
homo 81 her parents Mr. and Mrs Rob
r. ti,hr,rl Iicr guests were Miss Edna
Eo,rolds MIS- Georgia Niggin. Harmon
Er,->e Il anl Edward Hart Of Townsend;
I{.f,.,r Pearson of Newark: Misses
i,.-abetI RraIv. Margaret Brady Caro-
..-acrr Elizabeth Clayton. Edith
.rhrqu Virginia. Johnson Esther Ca
nre. Harms Mcdowell. John Pool. Harry
pabcrt, Walter Beastor Mr. and Mrs
pr f " Cooper of Newark will
max ~ address before the New Century
|luh tomorrow afternoon
Thieves stole the Overland touring
~ ~ CrltherS Brothers Of Mt Pleasant
nom thcr garage. Tuesday right This
s the second car stolen from the NrothcrS
Brother
The Better Government League last
eek elected these o:fcers President
y,l-- Ala-ie T Lockwood secrctry. Mrs
Willard = BIcG~ trs@~Hrer Mrs Howard
4 Pol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
STATE ROA u ACTIVITIES.

State Road Feb Ia Franklin school,
borc was the srcre Cf stirring and en-
+brs,sstlc get together rally last Thurs
dsy evening The event covered the Oh
servarce ~ three items of local interest,
namely the corulrg removal Of frank
Z smith and fam ~ "a their ncw home
Il New Mexico, the advance celebration
II Voshir Qton'4 RIrthdv by the teacher
n tie school. Miss Ethel y Campbell,
IA her ulpls who were gwen some
Local aid in this regard and general
discussion of matters ~ interest 70 the
school. of which those present vouehed
their sppoJt
This community assembly of district
No 40 viii he continued for the pro
motion of school support, and for ne
social advantage of the nelghborhood
The next to be held IN the chapel on March
10
Officers we're elected for conducting
those affairs. as follows. IT. &. Dance
president. RAY II Moors, Jr vlce-preS''
dent. George ) Brown, vice president
Miss Ethel y Campbell, secret any, Mrs
William Cranstor. treasurer. All Of these
officers are residents of the town.
Al the closing of the entertainment
rcfreshIneuts were served, and socIa
| talk on plans OF future work took place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

be Is cents and the receipts will be Tor
the benefit OF the Missionary society.
Tomorrow afternoon the members oi
the New Castle High School b,asketball
team will play the Newark High School
team at the gymnasium Of the Friends
School, Wilmington. A special prachcee
game wa. bcld on Saturday afternoon and
ono will be held tnis evening in the Opera
House.
This evening the members Of Seminole
Tribe of Red Men will meet. A. the close
of the session QUOT game will be played.
Clarence Preston, known ns Battling
Preston, on Friday evening Will box
Joseph Martin nj the Keystone. sinokefn
in Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the FIRST
Baptist Church will arrange To sell Faster
eggs The proceeds viii be used Tor I'M
provcments Of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Ashley of Fast Fourth
street nrc receiving congratulations on
the birth Of aon.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance Mitchell ana
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
kilID BY FALLING TREE.

>o.#r.d T,h - Tic fure-al OF
I.a.r COT na, o 'hI> tovr. VINO ""s
l1l.i 4, .el.fr tJcc. while IT work az
~, vunU =. ~iatiord ] Coates. located
I.n, \ Road~ about "a miles
~,.1.ee.., i, ~cstord took Niece Nester-
- lina,y Chur,h ictvecn lautt'l
.a 1l I-loro EusaI vs. m. de Ia inc
.J9.r..s ,ht,tavard
ta-.f,a, vhe i.,rdor the l)r omhi, T
+, f.t,n. .ls,ut 'l'rc milo from >eaiord
i..,r.fe, 80, ulch IT, WIS 'nca~'Tlng
vfe lc t, no.hn.ou started I" cu'
....I,r t,c,.. ..lon0 t"tava,. r"f n"t'g1t,iG {
tg., 81. e,l,r t'cc v bnu ~ tan,
...tt,a t.v.rd i ll1~ follow w"rkmcn
..v h- 81 ld ,allcd I" hun. hu'
.,...i..f 1 olt II The path! ot 81"
~, =, r j rctl1 i 6cr 4 The tree
..-tL lln a,-~ rhc -houd, cushing
Inn IA tf gt,,rt lie dlcd th'cc hours
.e.v FIT tero1av Vs~ - Nrar~ "td
I'll + ,e vfc A. Il si> chlldtcp..
Au,si,, ,crac.t. e.u,ed ~ taihnE
t,,. r.., rLe, totceuli fatal, occurred
l~,r,.k fc.r 4 lc~toNn, when homaS
p.rh>. v4, .tald III dcr tie tTec lis
s,a.l .ua ae- ir, IN Ilc was sem e
wv vl.i..s'' " r,c,c-. Who hrc~ rear
fara .-a IS -f ~:.'~ ~lu1 Hospital
tn,rl9c vfh sc,cro i'.cturc 4 th'
sl tt, usuit oi D tree ialhUg on hin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
NEW FIRE ENGINE IN SERVICE.

Dover, Feb Is-An a larm Of fire
was sounded here. Saturday night, due
tn a blaze rear Lebanon, at the farm oi
DIR James Martin, ,tenantcd by Mr.hlley
and family
For awhile the fire assumed serious pro,
nortiolls, but after the prompt ARRIVAL
of Robbins hose company of thus town,
With lis row frc engine, the fire ives ex-
t,rguishcd. The damage Will total five or
six hundred dollars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

daughter, who have been spending
week as guests of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Everhart and fnmily Of Baltimore, Md,
arrived home last evening.
Sheppard Carer and Thomas Cecil Of
wilmington spent yesterday ~ guests
Of friends in this city.
Charles s. Davidson and Miss Miriam
David.sn, of &hilndelphih we're Weekend
visitors Of relatives and frisnds IN this
city.
:. Atwood Stewart and daughter Else
Of Woodbury., ~ j., spent yesterday az
guests Of friends.
Albert Carr Of Elkton, Md, was the
guest Of friends here Yesterday
James B Hanee. Jr, yesterday was
taken to 81. Joseph's Hospital. Ph'ln-
delpha. to undergo an operation
Rev. George T. Street, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, is confined TO
his home suffering from grip. Other grip
n,fferers are Robert, son of NJ. and H'rs
| Iosepb RoaaclI, Miss Helen Lohand, u. J.
Ink. Mics Rose Mcfirorv. Mrs. Mary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
VALENTINE PARTIES.

Dover, Feb l4-A valentine social
given bv the " omen's Missionary Society
Of Wesley NJ. T. Church, this evening, IN
the lecture room of the church, when
members of the Ushcr's Union ard friends
of other church societies will be entertain
ed
At the Peoples Christian Church, the
Ushers Union will hold "A valentine social
at which literary and musical program
will he rendered.
The Evening Card Club of Dover:
composed of the younger social set, VIII
give masquerade valentine party this
evening at the Dover Century Club. SIX
teen couples will compose the party
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
BISHOP COOK AT NEWARK. i.

Newark. Feb. ii Bishop Philip Cook
conducted services ~ ~ hoiisS :"
Church last night The Bishop also DIS
cussed the matter Of rev rector TO sue
coed tho Rev. Walter G. Haupt, resigned,
with some members of the vestry but no
definite action in that respect has been
This afternoon Bishop Cook will re-
turn Ia Newark and will bring with him
Rishop Thurxton cf oklahoma, who VIII
address The students Of Delaware College
Edward II Ford deacon n - Andre"
= = Church Wilmington, conducted
tho II o'clock service AZ - Thomas
Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

is visiting Miss Constance Williams OF
Fort du Pont.
Mrs Margaret Salmon and son. John,
of New York City. spent the Weekend
here with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rhein.
The dance given by the Century Clup
Saturday evening, for the beneht OF the
piano fund, nett ed $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Must Live Here.

Officials Of the Reading Railway have
notified eight train crews operating trains
between here and Jersey City who now
live in Philadelphia that they must re-
move 10 this city. As result of this
order effective next Tuesday many Of
the workrnen have taken up rasidens
in this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
Gov. Denney 10 be Here

Governor Denney and delegates from
bo,h houses of the Legislature will az
tend meeting 10 be held in their homo
nv the Amerieanizstion classes ~ Dels .
ware on Wednesday night, IN The VII
,u,ugton High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14

B,shop and Jacob Maxwell have pneti~
mOnis.
New Castle Local
Federal and State Income taxes, oe-
kpowIedgenenis taken Of the Mayor =
Office - Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
FOR TOWN { COMMISSIONER.

~c,.o-d Lob Ii Charles " Robin
..r ,.r.rr- 81 tIc shirt factorv here.
a.~ arroun,cd his eandldacN loI Town
.mnte~,oncr ~ inc election ~ i"t''dE
Marcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up TLJse
Stiff Ioints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. Ii is a clean, white ONT
nent, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than q mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while il is being rubbed on
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia. pleurisy, rheu-
ulatism, lumbago. pains and aches OF the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
o5C and o5c Jars, hospital size So.OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
All Draperies q Off

Our entire stock OF lace curtains curtain materials nets
erns sWisses retonneS VeorS. blankets, comforts spreads
sheets pillow has been reduced So Is per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
New Dining-Room Furniture

chairs. They are particularly suited -.r apar-~-
diningroOnns.
r0r backs mahogany drawer bOtto-rs r2-h a- lr-e
lined silver drawer. extra draNer 1t.I .A .--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-14
The Only Furniture Store in Wilmington on Market Street

,opyrs As
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
FINANCIAL ANO|
MARKET NEWS
MARKET Dull But
SOME ENCOURAGING

New York, April 1.-THE stock mar
ket today resumed Its dull and hesi-
tant characteristics. altho domestic
and foreign developments were most
Ily moro encouraging. Ratio reserves Of
tho federal reserve branch banks
showed further substantial gains and
London advices intimated that the
menace OF a general industrial up
hcaval had been avcrted.
The local money market was tighter.
however. call loans opening at per
cent and holding there. This was at
tributed to the deficit in clearing
house reserves. as disclosed in last
Saturdays bank statement.
There were fewer offDrs OF time
money and little inquiry, for merchants
Rails were under moderate pressure
some high class or investment issues
easing l to points. Conditions in that
group were not improved by the furth-
er fractional decline OF Pennsylvania
to the new low record of 32%.
Oils, motors and many specialties
comprising the food. tobacco. leather
and textile issues were higher at their
best by ! to nearly points. coppers
also displaying a better trend.
Much of this advantage was can
celled in the final hour. when shorts
raided stecls and equipments. Republic
Cruciblc, Bethlehem and Baldwin re-
acting sharply and causing heavy
close.
Sales $4,000 shares.
Exchange on London was responsive
to tho better labor outlook rising 3is
cents over last weeks low point. All
other European rates were stronger
especially Italian. Spanish and Scan
dinavian remittances. Dealings in
bonds were light and mainly lower.
Liberty issues almost without c1cep-
tion closing at losses. Chinese railway
IS featured tho foreign division, show
ing marked strength. Total sales, par
value, $3.50 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
by kAYO.

Are the chances greater for safe
bingle when the ft-handed batter
faces the pitcher than one hitting
right handed? Figuring the records
mado by the kings of swat there is a
small advantage in favor of the star
board kind but it is so small that 1t is
hardly worth while considering. John
Wagner. the greatest of them all. VINO
finished seventeen consecutive seasons
i'm the big league as 800 hitter and
a,Iit with a grand total of .33S, was
right handler. His nearest rival,
Adrian c. Anson, the grand old man
of base ball, for fifteen consecutive
years batted for grand totai oil sol,
was a right-handcd hitter. Dan
Brothers, another right handed hitter
who finished near tho top so lar as
records go, is credited with grand
total of .S54, adds to the glory OF the
right-handcd hittcrs. and there is
Napoleon LaJoic, accounted inc thiru
best hitter that ever tapped the nome
plate with a bat, had "A record OF over
600. He was not so lucky rs wagner,
for he lost his chances to go ahead OF
Nnson's marvellous record when he
dropped uclow the 600 mark in 1907 and
pos His complete record in tho Ma
tional league from 1896 to 1901 and in
the American league from 1901 TO 1918
shows a grand total of SOL.
In going over tho records OF the
llustrious port-sidcrs there is Tyrus
cobb. who is probably the greatest
active exponent of left anded hit
tors. In 1911 and 1872 he had tho mar
vicious percentage of 400 and 40 res
pcctivcly lie has averaged well over
the 200 mark for years. And there is
his rival Iris Speaker. the runncr-up
to Sislcr in tho American league last
season, is n walloper for fair. and top
ped the American list with a percent
age of .407, but the argument in favor
OF the left handed batter right here Is
Hurnsby. of the National: same old
town, St. Louis, bats riGhthanded. lie
topped the National league with per-
ccntaSe OF $40 Hero II is proper 10 say
that its an endless argument why the
National league swatsmen cannot
reach the high figures gained by their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
BOXING RESULTS

Fittsburg. Pa. April lI-Johnny Ray.
Pittsburg. and Johnny Dundee. OF New
York. liShtweights. boxed n draw in
their ten round bout tonight. accord
ing to a majority OF the sport writers
present.
st Louis, Mo-. April n.-He4man
Hcitzcnroclcr of St Louis won a
knockout from Jack Burke OF Chicago
in tho fifth round OF IL scheduled s
round bout here tonight. They arc
hcavywcights.
Toronto. Ont. April Hilary Grcb.
middlcwcight of Ffttsburg, knocked
fourth round of a ten round match hero
tonight.
Philadelphia. Pa. April I.-Joc Bur-
man OF Chicago defeated Dick Load
man of Buffalo in an eight round bout
tonight.
Casper. wy6, April fl.-uarvey
Perkins OF Casper knocked out George
Coplcn OF Cripple Creek. in the third
round OF tho scheduled ton round bout
hero tonight
Charley Doyle of Casper knocked out
Lee Parker of Denver in tho fourth Of
scheduled ten round bout. Both
knockouts wcro clean cut.
Poulso Of Salt Lake won n six-round
decision over Wild Cat O'Bricn here to-
night
Benny Garcia of Denver fought four
rounds tn a draw with Red Briggs of
Salt Lake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Sporting Notes

St. Louis. April 1.-the ST. Louis
Americans will star the season with
Ernest Dudley Lee. from Chattanooga.
of the Southern league. and Lyman
Lamb from the Joplin Western league.
alternating at third base. it was indi-
Gated by Manager Lee Fohl ycstcr-
day.
st. Louis-The St Louis Nationals
left here last night for Chicago. whcrc
they open the season Wednesday,.
ChicaEo-The American league will
conduct an unrclenting campaign
against gambling this season, Prcsi-
dent Ban johnson announced
St. Paul-The state fair board has
voted a fund of $2,loo to be appor-
toned in prizes for the national horse
shoe pitching tournament, which will
he n feature OF the Minnesota state
fair at Hamlinc. September to 10.
st. PAULA total OF 3cp. 500 In added
money is Offered this year by tho Min
ncsota state fair board as prizes for
the great western circuit harness race
TO be held at the fair at Hamiinc on
September to 10.