davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
IMrsMaryBlalp
SUGGESTS

AM SURE when you have tried
homemade pimento-cheese Won
will say it far excells any Won can
puy ready prepared. 1t can be
made in z few minutes and you can
be sure it is perfectly fresh.
Just warm some mild cream
cheese in Carnation milk and stir
until creamy. Add few pirnentos
and dash of salt. You will have
no need to dread unexpected lunch
con guests with these ingredients
at hand.
My Home Cooking Lessons also oon,.;,
numerous suggestions which you NAV s,a
neIPtuL l will send you ~
complete set free and I
include book of zoe EySSS
tested recipes if you A9
VIII write me care of caJ["
the carnstion Mir &%|A
Products Company, "kN
r. o. Box 27s Tue SN ~
son. Ariz. XVI"
Observation-Disclosures
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
BISBEE MAN WINNER
OF ELEVEN PRIZES

Evidence that county fair bene-
fits one community as we'll as anoth-
er was given this morning when Will
liam Sliney of Bisbee, presented j
vouchers for prize awards to the
county fair treasurer.
Sliney had the best white and Co.
lumbar Wyandotts, the best cockrel,
the second best Wyandott, the best
pullet, the best display, the best bird
at the poultry show and the best
pens.-Douglas International.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
CANADA TO SHIP BOOZE

MONTREAL, Nov. nc. c. Bal
laDtyne. minister of marine, stated to-
day that shipments of liquor from
Canada. consigned to the West Indies
and Mexico, would be transported by
the government merchant marine.
This action was decided on as a result
Of the embargo on export of alcoholic
beverages in bond through the United
States which went into force Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19

Then dip in egg beaten up, and roll
in breacrumbs. Melt remaining Girls
co, then sprinkle it all over chicken;
roll in breadcrumbs once more. Fry
in hot Crisco to golden color. Serve
at once with a garnish of chopped
pickles, and tartare sauce.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
Shoppers Weekly Market Page and Guide: Continued

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov. IS. - Rich
ard Champlain. %, who last night
confessed he had shot and killed his
father and step-mOtner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrain Il. Champlain, was sentenced
to life Imprisonment following his
plea of guilty in circuit court today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19

Buy your cakes, pudding and pies
for Thanksgiving from the Ladies OF
the Altar Guild at McWhorters Talk
ing Machine Shop, Wednesday, No
Vember 23rd.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
NAMED AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. - The
nomination of John Wriddle. of Con
necticut. To be ambassador to Argen-
tina was confirmed today by the sen
ate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
SUIT DISMISSED

SUIT DISMISSED
The case of Augustine s. Gallardo
VS.. the Phelps Dodge Corporation,
Copper Queen branch, was dismissed
in the U. S. district court at Tucson
yesterday, on stipulation filed by Gal
lardos attorney. While at work at
the Copper Queen concentrator last
May. a fragment of steel struck Gal
lardo in the eye, and he claimed dam
age to the extent of $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19

Continued from Page Two)
well plucked, singed and wiped; fold
over piniOns, and pass skewer
through them, thick part of legs and
body. catching leg anu p,nnlng II on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19

afternoon at the Palace Undertaking
parlors on Main street, Rev. G. T.
Garnet will offici>te.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
HINTS TO YOUNG COOKS

Taken by permission from
Manual of Cooking" Send the coupon freec copy
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19

HAMBRICk FUNERAL.
Funeral services for Daddy Ham
brick will be held at o'clock Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
NELSON FUNERAL TODAY.

NELSON FUNERAL TODAY.
Funeral services for John Nelson
will be held at 10 o'clock this morning
from the Hennessy-AIlison parlors on
0. K. street. Rev. w. H. Selleck will
officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19

PLEADS GUILTY
Arthur D. Stinson, formerly of
Lowell, was sentenced to pay fine
OF $3.50 or serve 80 days in Jail for
violation of the prohibition act after
pleading guilty in federal court at
Tucson. Stinson admitted the
charges in two counts against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
Choice Fresh Killed
Mutton

Bacon and Hams
Save money on our own Sugar
Cured Hams and Bacon. We
guarantee these goods to be the
Finest Quality, and look at these
prices
Boiled Ham, m
nor In AHr
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-19
KQtyh@a
.nni..k~A
FOOTBALL GAME

FOOTBALL GAME
The American Legion football
team and the First Cavalry eleven
from Camp Harry ]. Jones, Douglas.
will play tomorrow afternoon at
rem park. The Legion lineup will
be practically the same as On ARMS
tlce day, when the team ran circles
around the C. and A. eleven.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
N. Y. GREETS FLIERS
Naval Officers, Missing a Month
Given Great Ovation.
Farrell and Hinton Apparently Recon.
clled-wives, Fiance First to Wei
come Trio.

New York-America's famous bal
loonists, Lieutenants Farrell, Kloor and
Hinton, were given an ovation by a
crowd estimated at more than 1000
when they arrived at the Pennsylvania
station.
Police were called to keep back the
throng that threatened to rush thru
the gates to the platform to give per-
sonal greeting to. the three officers
who were completing the last leg Of
an eyentful journey, started December
10.
Mrs. Stephen Farrell and her SON:
Mrs. Walter Hinton, and Miss Alex
andria Flowerton, fiancee of Lieuten-
ant KlOOr, met the officers.
Lieutenant Farrell was the Lion" Of
the ceremonies. The crowd kept yell
ing: Where is Farrell? We want
Farrell"
Farrell smiled and lifted his cap in
recognition.
Outside the gates the party, had to
fight their way through the crowd be-
hind squad Of police.
Farrell and Hinton, who engaged In
a personal encounter upon their ar
rival at Mattice, walked close together
and smiled at each other, while photo
graphers cranked their machines.
Lieutenant Farrell told newspaper.
men there was nothing heroic" in
what the balloonists had done. He said
he did not consider that they had ac-
complished anything like stupen-
dous feat"
ut was strenuous duty" he said,
"but nothing more than what might be
expected any time by man in sery-
ice."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
DUBLIN HAS MILITARY RULE
Dublin Held While Search for Army
Headquarters 10 Made.

Dublin-The military forces have
isolated square mile area inside the
Dublin city limits and have started
an extensive search for Republican
army headquarters. They have erect.
ed barbed wire entanglements in the
streets which the troops are holding
with full marching equipment, includ.
ing armored cars.
Nobody Is allowed to leave or enter
the area and no trolley cars are rum
ming.
All day a house to house search con.
tinues under machine guns which
have been posted on the roofs Of
buildings to command the streets,
During the week end several at.
tacks were made upon police barracks
and policemen throughout Ireland
many Of these attacks being in mar
tial law zones.
Dublin Castle reports that there
were five assaults on police barracks.
Two detectives were shot and seri-
Ously wounded in the Cork streets.
During the indiscrimfnate f1rings there
two sailors, one civilian, and one wo.
man were injured
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Lenroot Measure Passed DESPITE
Protests Of Majority Of Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
RECRUITING IS HALTED
Phelan Asks for Reconsiderati Of
Vote BY Senate on Ground Of OBJ
jections by General Pershtnu
and Secretary Baker.

Washington-Over the protest of the
majority of it's military affairs com
mittee, the Senate passed resolution
directing the Secretary Of War to
cease army recruiting until the size
of the regular army is cut down to
10000 men.
Senator Phelan, Democrat. Califor.
mia, after the adjournment Of the Sen.
ate, notified Vice President Marshall
that he would ask the Senate for q
reconsideration of the vote on the
ground that the Senate had not been
fully informed concerning the objec.
tions Of General Pershing and Secre.
tary of War Baker to the reduction.
Pershing and Baker Oppose.
Should Senator Phelan fail in his
endeavor to bring about reconsidera.
tion, the resolution will go to the
House.
Chairman Wadsworth Of the Mill.
tary Affairs committee did not ask
for roll call on the resolution be.
cause the Senate a few minutes be.
fore, by decisive vote of "a to %,
adopted a motion of Senator Lenroot,
Republican, Wisconsin, fixing the
army's maximum limit at 10000,
thereby rejecting the committees
proposal to make the figure $4,000.
This vote was taken, although Gen.
eral Pershing and Secretary Of War
Baker, at an executive session with
the Military Affairs committee just be.
fore the converting of the Senate, oh.
jected to any serious cut in the size
Of the army. GENERAL Pershing sug.
gested 100000 as the minimum limit.
Senator New, Republican, Indiana, a
member of the Military Affairs com.
mittee who introduced the original re:
duction resolution, declared that he
did not consider the 10000 limit
"either expedient or safe,'', while
Chairman Wadsworth expressed op
position to what is very drastic re:
duction Of our military establishment.
Several amendments regulating the
application of the reduction were
adopted, the most important of which
would require the War department to
maintain all services on an equal
basis, equivalent to 531s per cent Of
the total strength IN each branch con.
templated by existing army reorganiza.
ton statutes. -
Another would authorize the dis.
charge Of any enlisted man upon his
application, II approved by the Sec.
rotary Of War. Committee estimates
were given the Senate that the present
size Of the army. about $4,000 men
would be reduced under the resolution
Of enlistment expiration to 10000 by
next December:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
BRITISH ENVOY
CALLED BACK
Ambassador Geddes Departs
Suddenly for Conference
With Home Office.
PREPARE FOR HARDING
Advent Of New Administration In
the United States Necessitates
British Conferences on Sew.
srai Wsiohty Matters.

Observation-Disclosures to London
Tor the announced purpose of consult
Ing with Premier Lloyd George and
Earl Curzon, secretary of state for
foreign affairs, Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British ambassador In Wishing
ton, slipped away from Washington
and sailed from New York for Eng
land. He was accompanied only by
II. v. Tenant, his private secretary,
who came with him to Washington
when he assumed his ambassadOrial
Office less than eight months ago.
Lady Geddes remained here with the
children. thus bearing out an embassy
statement that, according to present
intentions, the ambassador will return
to Washington next month.
There is understood to be number
of subjects which will require earnest
discussion when the ambassador
reaches London, and 1t is said to be
regarded us essential that Sir Auck-
land be given the benefit of the fullest
disclosures Of the officials of the home
Office before he undertakes to estab-
fish formal communications with the
incoming administration in this coun-
try. Some matters which are even
now receiving close attention by the
British authorities, 1t is understood,
probably will be made the subjects Of
express and definite instructions from
the foreign Office in London.
Many Matters Pending.
Among these Is the project to free
American ships in the Panama canal
from tolls. The British government
had believed this matter finally and
definitely disposed of in the early days
of the Wilson administration, but now
that the Republican party platform
and the utterances of President-elect
Harding have indicated q purpose to
renew the effort to secure such priv
ileges for American ships, 1t is re-
garded as possible that the British
government will feel called upon to
protest against any such invasion Of
what 1t has regarded as solemnly
pledged treaty rights.
The pending emergency tariff bin
especially in its probable effect on
Canada, 1t is also understood, will be
among other subjects taken up as well
as the probable attitude of the Hard
ing administration toward the pro-
posed termination Of score of com.
mercial treaties.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Authorize Disarmament Meet.

Washington Definite steps looking
toward disarmament have been taken
by the house foreign affairs committee.
which reported resolution authorize
ing President Wilson to invite the
nations Of the world to send delegates
tosan international convention to con.
slider ways and means of bringing Il
about. Although all members OF the
committee voted for the proposal,
Democrats objected to its adoption al
this time on the ground that Il might
enbarraas the president. /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Rembrandt Painting stol,n.

Hamburg Rembrandt's landscape
"After the Thunderstorm" was stolen
from private owner here January &.
and supposedly was shipped to the
United States on board the steamer
Mongolia which sailed January 8. The
painting, which 10 on wood, 10 IS cent?.
meters in length and 20 centimeters
high. It is said to be valued at $1,000
900.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
To Discuss Naval Policies.

London-The question of the naval
policies of the United States and
Great Britain will be one of the prin-
cipal subjects discussed ut the coming
conferences between Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador to the
United States, and Premier Lloyd
George and Earl Curzon, the foreign
secretary, it was stated in authorita-
tive quarters.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
cRowDER WARNS cuBANs
Island Declared Menaced by Paralysis
Of Legislative Power.

Havana-Major General Enoch H.
Crowder. special representative of
President Wilson, investigating condi-
tions in Cuba, in statement given
out, after referring to the failure Of
the electoral board and courts to func-
ton within the prescribed limit, de.
clared: ''If these agencies continue
to fail, Cuba, In due course Of time,
will be confronted with ad interim
provincial and national administra-
tions. and after the first Monday In
April next, with total paralysis of the
legislative power"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
BANDITS RAID PosToFFIcE
Three Shot when Robbers Enter pal
las, Texas, station.

Dallas, Texas-Three men were
shot, two probably fatally, when six
automobile bandits held up the Jack.
son street subpostoffice station and
escaped with two pouches containing
mutilated paper money valued>at $685..
900 and an undetermined amount OF
outgoing registered mail and negoti.
able paper.
The bandits carried on their work
in the presence of $50 postal EN-.
.ployes. Three bandits fired directly
back where the postal force had been
working, wounding two Of the win.
dow clerks and q Negro porter who
was in the rear Of the building.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Lord Mayor Lands IN u. q.

3 6Vsu Mayor I1hoe IN Y. 3.
Washington ignoring the state de-
partment's order of deportation, Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson granted Lord
Mayor O'Callaghan Of Cork, who ar.
rived In Newport News last week.
without a passport, permission to land
as. seaman.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Leonard Defeat. Richie Mitchell

Leonard Defeats Richie Mitchell.
New York-In spectacular bout
which was stopped by the referee in
the sixth round at Madison Square
Garden, Benny Leonard, world light.
weight champion, scored technical
knockout over Richie Mitchell Of NIL
waukee, who, despite his defeat, proved
himself q worthy challenger. The
bout was the main attraction at q
benefit given devastated France.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
THRILLING STORY or BALLOON TRIP
Lieut. Farrell Gives an Account Of the Adventures Of the Naval
Baloonsts Who Were Lost in the Wlds Of Canada
Were Lost to the World for g Days
Death Near When Rescued.

basket was smashed against the
ground. - ! 81
'.rhe balloon caught between the
trees. We had taken the pigeons into
the basket to protect them rom the
landing. Usually they ride Ina cage,
tied outside Of the basket. The wealth
er was clear and nearly freezing.
sAil three Of ms stepped out Of the
basket In our flying clothes. ! took
the grip. We were soaking wet. Kloor
took the pigeon cage. We started OF
at terrific pace to get where the
dog barked. We did not stop to In
spect the balloon. From the bearings
! took In the balloon we figured the
dog to be south by east from ".
start on long Irsk
we started tnrousn! sne Iosest On
.na. llhs. salIlea ny El'p -. r, ss
uay: vs. wei. .ol. .u.ll ~. aau
l.aue 9 nte. sau0Aeu y. W. s.so'G ~
-. ."e lss.sui ~ VIZ 1A'oo1' - !.
'on ..,w w no. sinoAe'
W. ~, u'a ny g. .aa' way We a.. AZ
~, was s seu,a sna,n ~ W. the ero1nd md
= ~ -. ~ seow ~, ,,..,s,. s. - IT,
VI ,,,.s sna ~, p paa.,.a ~ M - $500 a..
49, ~ A a.s,es 80 a ~. ~ -. -
~ :. a.s,,ao 's 'ns AAn a'.1 'so - =
' s.II,nte, ,,.nt - !. ,,44,. - ana .
s4.a. :. w VIM, -, ,ane - ,s,d
=. "a. al. ~ "aS e sat4.. ha al.
~ sS s su, ,.,s aaa a a., 80 :. - h,s
~, - ~ n -. Ae sou'u W. AA1 = - -'. -
s:rb Sa ,,,. .,.n+ 80, 80. =. r1,nton
-. ,as4 =. ~. a. 49,. =, tha
...a "as 49, ...' ~. -. "a
o,a.. W. 10y ~ ~ o,.s s.as az ~.
s sSIps VIZ 49, ~ " nne ,os ..,s,. n,aar s
W.. ao4 ~ ~ .,s,,i,r,,t ~ ''1 -, :.
81. Wy - ~ s7ss
They Eat First Pigeon.
I'VE ate pigeon that morning, De-
cemDes -. We cleaned pigeon anu
cooAeu -. W. ulvlueu ~ - .snlse
purts, coupe " mou'Muls ap.sS ~.
w ulanA Waes, oue :. .nOosg =. s.as. y
anu no.ss - .ue s.ounI. !, s. .nas =
wna' g ny .nsu =. w = s.sA .s nsA "a.
Wy. W. s'at.eu va : se1t ~ W
s. .!,., -.
y : eanu =, ~. : 49,. .na ~ uay A.aS
haa.n u TN .nis s' ,ea.,,. -, 1870 49,
49,. 1871 Voc $500 a1ss A'Ss q
mov'ns too .al g tns VEST. \:
a. plopossu " sni91 = 9 soutneas..
= - MINUTES ~ w g .ns sis sa.,
Mn.eM was not llv1sn :, vsel. ~. =" s NY
- ionv~ .ne JAM. = : e.nlsu ssss
.,a,,. soSu snas e., ns' ~ = ~
10y snsy' vss 1u:l !" ..sAsi
we MoPpeo tWa.klns: e 4, rs !.
We nau maus s nls anu 1ss.sa = =,
nvol, ~. We ulu nv NY g. = vhuIl -
cGnserve 1000. we aleueo sDo9t
WEI w VIZ. !. lsuleI = sS.nss
"neIv = ..l'e I" ooust = Z sS.nauA' IVY
M -. .. !. p. ~. 49,.
80 !.
AZ tnat time was ss..h IN my
nylns sun, LINTON y, uM1olm ana
MOOT IN unl.orm ah9 Ayans SUIT :
an wore nying Doo1s' ny grip kep /!
getting ioul q t1ees, y I tnrew y y
away az ten oiclock, guy took care g g.
put Y in g , aree.. be1ore tnas goI ,
my gooa Engllsn SHOES guy 81 sne eElp
ana put lnem On ana threw away my. ny
nying poots, Wnicn were pretty near ear
gone. 49,
GIG not make more man lou nour !.
miles the nrst Jay nor more Ftn = Y sev-
en- or eight me seconu Gay. Vu5 nlent
<A<aV q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

fnTONQn R0410fG3{.
against M. 81. Us.
NJ began ii, IL shebihd nrSttv ~ "a e NJ
adS,6 Hinton ,sureested tlInt 4 .t s 81
nv iyinr sauit. Al mn, inif s'wIalkeIa is,
nv undergraduates fie ressf NJ the am.
..Hintons wrannafl mn mn. around him
as d sort of blanket. 1nitstssbbe fore noon.
Il .hnil q nasty fail .oyeT & tree trunk
into d hole three FEET deep. Il was
bruised and ,scfatcliet but / rot mp
alone: IS III
Z 49,. 80. -. .
i, go 80 ! .s g 800
we didn'e eat at noon and made
nre ana warmed ups and started on
agaM All together. We were pretty
blue wnen we camped the thirt night
our y n9ncn ABOUT the third being tho
lucky Day niyyered. is:a
hinton said, Let's write some let
/ said. NO, wen have plenty 81 time
20 90 tna 9Vl -. $500.
= H, y could naraiy noia nls nea6
". y was very cesd ana it ~ was
OUT our Worss .nlgnt' we slept again W y Z.
Hnton near the e, nre ana me, On tn ne
OUTSIDE :. mad tne hying suit on, Due
y was TOO cola TO lies stu. ana 5
Wc quo get up oiten.
When ! dlds Hinton do too, ana
We Woula Dotn sit near the nre 1or .
WINE. MOOT siept nne. almost N tho
4 = ne KEPT se.t3S nus ieet ~ inc az
nre ana we would nave TO pull them
OUT; s S5
Net morning we kldded the KID
MATS Wnat we callea hloor-and told
nm nm ne nad Deen, neeglng the nre.
alnton nao tne matcnes. because ne.
lknows now 70 hen1 9 nre. we were &
eaie.u. WIZ Tue l l. We .Woulo Es
e sun When y LOOK q 1inton Nv Two
lnatcnes 20 g 81 tne nre gong.
/. Trio Ia Bad Snaps.
..Klonr had ,ots ~ non artar Nc.
nights s,aan ami H,n+nn u,s. q hss,
shane. i was ! Kit hetter' IN than
Hinton. lint NOT mnch- We startssd7 m
without food along the hank - the
creek. ISha,i : hnnc, that ntoht MIGHT
have frozen nm. the creek an. I ! ieft,
them to 90 down and trv Il out.. - q. s
The distance covered that tgl1 afternoon
:day 1hnrsssv, a,mos+ s =. n s.me st, er
was repeated a. nirhtfall. their dis.
lance from the ahynothetIcals vil,apa.
heinz atill a. nniletermined 5. when
they made their landing
Friday proved "a ~. tia fncky dav
In the morning Tom Marks, q Cre 81
indian trannars svcuphn swa. in.,,,.a.c st,no-
his traps on the oaatskirts ,f the aet--s
Element Of Moose FACTORY. an island
in the bottom Of James bay, noticed
tracks which lie Judged "a have been
made by three white men. His Curl
osity getting the better Of the native
Indian timidity In the presence 81 the
unusual, Marks followed upS the tracks.
.until early in the afternoon he came.
upon the three bailoontste. S.S SIS n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
lslakes : Dad Lanslns

..The clouds were below Us and
above %. We got down about two
O'clock. Il wa; ! bad landing and we
wore, pretty badly shaken up. s We
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

Joy 4 4 sun6s ~ 3
Evening star., 1921-04-04
Plays That Puzzle
=BY BILLY EvANs=

What are the rights of the coacher
at third base? If batter should hit
a oall over the fence. and the coacher
patted him on the back as he rounded
third, how should the umpire rule?
III batter hit a ball to the outfield
and makes three bases on it, beating
the throw to get him at that base,
ana while he was standing on the
base, with the fielder standing close
by with the ball in his possession,
the coacher left the lines of his posi-
tlon and started to assist in brushing
on the uniform of the player, what
should the umpire do?
o. X. When No Play Figures.
The rule relating to the coacher at
third touching a runner was made
with intent to cover plays in which
coacher physically assists runner in
returning to or leaving third base.
mere was no desire to have it in eff
Iect where no play was made. In the
nrst play cited. where the batter hit
over the fence, the umpire should
have paid no attention to the act of
the coacher in patting the player on
the back as he rounded third His
action had no bearing on the play.
In the second case the umpire should
have paid no attention to the coacher
brushing off the Uniform Of the play
er standing on third while the fielder
stood nearby with the ball There
was no chance of a play>~and the
actions of the coacher should have
been unnoticed.
Evening star., 1921-04-04
FIGHT CARD IS CHANGED
Promoter Bateman Balks on Local
Boys Prices for Bouts at
Silver Spring.

Several changes have been made in
the fight card to be offered by Joe
Bateman tomorrow night in the
armory at Silver Spring. Nd. The
ten-round decision feature between
Steve Muchic. former middleweieht
champion of the Atlantic fleet. and
Harry Albright Of Norfolk will he
preceded by four bouts that will bring
into action several Pennsylvania fist
Ringers. Some local boxers originally
matched for the entertainment were
ousted by the veteran District pro-
moter when they placed too high a
value on their services.
The eight-round semi-windun will
be between Billy McDaniels of Chester
and Battling Burns of Philad deInhia
They are 140-pounders. Another na;r
of battlers of the same weight who
will clash in a six-round affair are
Ralph Raymond of Chester and Bobbv
Hughes of Wilmington Liehtninr
Sparks, the Fort Myer fighter. and
George Myers, Kid Sullivan's 12a-
pound protege. also will travel over
the slx-round route.
Bateman went to PHILADELPHIA TODAY
70 OBTAIN an opponent for Baltimore
Dundee In a six-round mill for l18
Founders. Bob Morris. who handled
the last show at Silver Spring, again
Will referee. The first match will he
started at 8 o'clock