davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
If

They had already celebrated the
fact that the mistletoe hung in the
hall, and now they were sitting on
the sofa in the drawing room.
could you love me, darling" he
murmured, as the thought of the sprig
OF mistletoe came to him again, eff I
possessed only one coat In the wide,
wide wor1d?"
She looked up trustfully.
II could p she said, IF I knew you
had sacrificed the others to buy me
q new dress."-London Ideas.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

familiarity of Tom, Dick or Harry, who
CHANGED to have known him In bOhe-
mia. But 1T was rather that he pitt
lessly dfscerned and detested the tOady
and the mean-spirited turnkey than
that he was q snOb
Thackeray lived at the period when
wealth without manners intellect
generated widespread desire for social
success. At the same time "The Back
Kitchen" and sThe Cave of, Harmony
immOrta1ized by Colonel NewcOme,
were the most eagerly frequented
haunts of the day. Thackeray knew
every aspect of this rather vulgar So
ciety. He was as much at ease with
the prime minister of England as with
the proprietor of the "Back Kitchen
With his keen satiric sense and sharp
wit, the chronicler of snObs fiayed it;
with his tender heart and kindly hui
NOR the great novelist understood 1T.
In his own way he strOve to regen-
crate 1T.
These qualities of heart and mind.
which live in his books, created the
puzzle of his personality:
He was a cynic! BY his life all wrought
Of generous acts, mild words and
gentle ways;
His heart wide open to all kindly
thought,
His hand so quick to give, his tongue
to praises
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
s.+s 40 600 Members as Goal.

With $4,000 members at the end of
1920. Kansas department of the Amer
lean Legion has set 10000 Legion
naires as is goal for 1921. The state
has a potential membership of 10000.
The department now numbers 314
posts of the Legion and 106 units of
the Women's Auxiliary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

William Make
peace Thacxeray
w q s intensely
Low d by b 4 8
friends and as
much disliked by
his enemies. Such
personalities as
TennysOn, Fitz-
Gerald and Char
IOtte BrOnte were
answering / N
their devotion, but
the hangers-On In
Grub street, the
lesser fry who en-
We'd his social
successes, regard
ed him as an in
suReralble snOb.
He did indeed
take a quite child
like delight In dim
ing with the So
cially eminent. He
frankly liked to
be. pointed out as
"the great Mr..
Thackeray," and
as frankly he re-
snnfoH tho UrnSN
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22
DISTRIBUTING Victory Medals.

Although there will be no more army
recruiting for some time, the recruit
ing officers will continue to distribute
Victory medals to members Of the
American Legion and other ex-service
pen.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

I'm the days when the Stuart was
playing his losing game for Eng
- lands crown, a sallOw-faced, pre-
cocious boy was growing up, half
loved, half-neglected, in Castlewood
House, knowing all the secrets of its
hidden chambers, where cavalier and
PRIEST could hide for lifetime. Harry
was reputed the illegitimate son OF
Thomas Esmond, Lord Castlewood,
whose ch;ldless wife, herself an Els
mond. had been a beauty and kings
favorite once. After Viscount Castle
wood had died, fighting for King
James at BOyne Water, and King
Williams men had taken his lady pris-
oner, hiding in her bed, painted and
powdered, respondent in her brOcaded
gown and gold-clocked red stockings
by her side the japan box holding the
papers of the Royalists-another kins-
man, Francis EsmOnd, had taken pos
session of the old house.
go dea certe," little Harry Esmond
said in his heart, when Rachel, the
new Lady Castlewood, in her lovely
girlhood, met him in the yellow gallery,
and there stirred in him the begin
nings of a lifetime's devotion to her,
to her beautiful children, Beatrice and
Frank, and to his jovial, new patron
Francis, Lord Castlewood. AS loved
ekinsman now, Harry had grown to
manhood, when suddenly the small
pox. ravaging the neighborhood, de-
stroyed for a time Lady Castlewood'
beauty, and her gay husbands heart
turned to lesser loves, though he still
cared enough to be wildly jealous,
when Lord Mohun, a London blood
made love to her. The two men fought.
and Francis, foully murdered by MO
hun, on his death-bed made written
statement that he had long known
from the priest who heard Thomas,
Lord Castlewood's, dying confession
that Harry Esmond had right to the
name he bore, and was head of the
house of Castlewood.
This paper, stained with the blood OF
his dear master, Harry burned, and
Notwithstanding Heaven that he had
been enabled to make the righteous
decision-that his mistress should new
er know sorrow through him, and that
little Frank should become Lord Castle
wood in his fathers stead.
Fate dealt hardly just now with
Harry Esmond, for as he lay wounded
and in prison as result of his part
In the duel, his dear lady, visiting him,
chose to believe that he might have
prevented her husbands death. Per-
haps because she felt in her heart a
tenderer love for him than she dared
confess, she forbade him her home,
and even her friendship. The living
of the parish church of Castlewood,
long since promised him, was given
elsewhere. and Esmond would have
been penniless and friendless had not
the old dowager, his fathers widow,
who had long cherished pique against
the younger and fairer Lady Castle
wood. summoned him to hos new house
at Chelsey. As he kissed her with
cred hand and saluted her as Mar
chioness. something in his assured
bearing made her guess that he knew
he was her husbands true son and
chief of the house. Half frightened,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-22

Eight Bars on Victory Medal.
George Leander, a member of Ar
gonne. Post of the American Legion
at Dies Moines, Ia, has eight bars on
his Victory medal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Chicago four, Kansas eight, Nebraska
10. Wisconsin II and Illinois IL.
In the two-mile college relay
championship Of America, Butler col
lege drew the pole with Iowa State
second, Wisconsin third and 1llin OILS
eleventh.
In the four-mile college relay
championship Of America, the Univer-
slty of Havana drew first, with Iowa
State fourth, Illinois tenth, Wisconsin
eleventh, Minnesota thirteenth and
Purdue fourteenth. 1T
In the sprint medley college relay
championship Of America, Lafayette
drew first with Chicago fourteenth
and Minnesota sixteenth.
In the distance medley college re.
lay championship Of America, VII
consin university drew the pole with
Iowa State third and Illinois five.
The com ined universities Of France
also drew good positions in the vari-
events. - ~
- E=E ~ EEs go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
LIBERTY BONDS.
DULUTH
GRAIN.

IL. -. .r..
Duluth, Mimi, April 14.-Plenty Of
action came in the wheat market
again today. Prices broke sharply at
the start on renewed selling and the
catching of stop-loss orders, but re-
coveries came later, attributed lin
great measure to covering. May
spring wheat closed Ia of al $2.24A
asked; July "a of at $40 IA; May
durum / cent of. at s$1.26 asked, and
July Ia of at 1922 1-2 asked.
Low levels were set II: fax at the
start but a 1arming up was brought
about in the late trading with the APP
pearance OF. some support. May fax
closed 1-2 up at $1.43 :1-2 asked
and July 1 cent up at $1.47 asked.
Rye closed unchanged at 1924 for
spot: May 8 cents on at $1.1S asked,
and July 2 cents of at s$1.03 bid.
Oats closed, 3-s cents up at 80 5.S.
Barley closed unchanged at 1908.
No. 5 yellow corn 'closedS1-4 up at
46 1-2 for spot. ~
Closing: Wheat--No.1 dark north
ern, on track, $1.3S s-461.54 3-4;, No.
2 dark northern. 1928 3-4@1.45 80;
No. 8 dark northern, $1.1S $40
1873 "a; No. 4 northern ons track.
r31:05 3-4@1.1s ga; No. 1 amber
durum, on track, $1.31@1.40; No.
amber durum, $1.2s@1.ss; No. :
durum. $3.50; No. 2 durum, $1.2S;
No. i mixed durum, $3.50; No: ?
mixed durun1, 1928.
Flaxseed-On. track. $1.43 1-2@
las la; arrive. $1.43 IL; May,
$1.43 1-2 asked; July. $1.47.
Oats-0n track and arrive, 80 5-S,
Rye-On track and arrive, 31.24;
May, $1.1s asked; July, $1.o3 bid.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 46 IL.
nBarley-On track. Is q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
81. PAUL
LIVE

South st. Paul, Mimi, April IA
Cattle receipts 1900. market fairly
active, mostly strong to rs cents
higher; common to good beef steers
$G.50@S.50; bulk $7.00@7.50; best
load lots early $3.50; butcher cows
and heifers mostly $4.50@6.50;
choice heavyweight heifers quotable
to So; anners and cutters $500
$50; bologna bulls mostly 1880
ABS; few $3.50; veal calves steady;
best lights to packed $3.50; stockers
and feeders strong to Is cents higher.
Hog receipts 5000; market steady
to strong; some sales 15@25 cents
higher; range $6.5o@9.00: bulk $3.50
@8.50; pigs steady to weak, best at
$1,000.
Sheep receipts 100; market steady;
good 95 pound wooded lambs $3.50;
best wooded ewes here $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
RAIN MAY AGAIN
+. STOP THE TIGERS

Detroit. Mich. April 14.-Threat-
ming clouds and cool weather greet
d baseball enthusiasts here this
corning and gave anything but prom
Sc hat the seasons inaugural game
his afternoon will take place.
The Chicago White Sox and the
Tigers. however. were prepared to
open the a unless play was entire
ly out Of the, question. H.
The fans yesterday planned an OPP
ening day demonstration for the new
Tiger manager, the like Of which has
never before been accorded here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
iYanks Swamp Athlettc.

New York, April 13.-Showing the
same impressive ofense as last season
the New York Americans today open
ed the season here with an II to /
victory over Philadelphia.
Babe" Ruth, New York batting
star OF last season. started the 1921
campaign with two doubles and three
singles in five times to bat. Bodie
cleared the bases with a three base
hit in the eighth inning. Mays pitch
ed a strong game for New York, only
four Philadelphia players reaching
FRS.
Mayor Hylan threw out the arst
ball. Among the guests Of honor
we're army and navy officers of high
rank. Score:
P~hiladelphia 900 900 100 i : 1
New York 100 900 36x-11 II o
Perry, Hasty and Perkins; Mays
and SchAng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
~ MEETS TO
!. OPEN TODAY
Competitive Matches For
Props, Juniors and High
School Boys.

Interest. in the boys athletic de-
partment OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Is CEN
tered on the three indoor track meets
TO be held this week at. the associa-
ton. The Juniors meet will be held
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, the high
on Saturday morning the props will
compete
The boy making the most points
in each NEE will be presented with
a bronze medal, while a blue ribbon
will. be given to h winners in each
event. Red, ribbons will be given to
those making second places. while
white ones will be given for third
place.
It was announced this morning by
G. E. link. physical director OF the
organization. that the annual banquet
of the boys athletic department will
be on Friday evening. April 20. The
teams winning the athletic contests
and the basketball leagues will be
given free tickets to the supper.
The events for the various meets
are as follows:
Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
: Standing high jump.
Standing broad jump,
Hop, skip and jump.
Standing two broad jumps.
75-yard dash.
d 10O-yard dash.
a0-yard dash.
S1x-man relay.
High School Boys.
Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
Standing high jump.
Standing broad jump.
Hop, skip and jump.
Standing two broad jumps. .
75-yard dash. -
10O-yard dash.
22O-yard DASH
Six-man relay.
Props.
Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
Standing broad jump.
Hop, skip and jump.
Standing two broad Jumps
25-yard dash.
50-yard dash.
15-yard dash.
Eight-man relay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
MIDGET SMITH AND y
ROY MOORE TO MIX
AT MONTREAL 23RD

Montreal, April :14.-Contracts for
a fight here April 80 between Roy
Moore Of st. Paul and Midget Smith
was annoupcede today by ofacials. OF
the Great Veterans association and
of the American Legion in Canada,
promoters of the bout. tJ.E. Lynch,
Of New York. worlds bantam boxing
champion, has agreed to fight the
winner of the bout in this city alta
ater date. . ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
SELLS UNDER
EIGHT DOLLARS FIRST
TIME IN SEVEN YEARS

Minneapolis. April 14.-For the first
time in almost seven years, -four sold
under So a barrel at the mills here
today. With q reduction at one of
the large mills fits quotation for
family patents from $3.50 to $3.50, a
new low price obtained. Not since
July, 1914, local .miilers- said, has -four
been quoted under IS a barrel. To-
days range for family patents was
S7.S0@s.15, when sold in car lots.
Bran selling today for SIS a. ton. was
lower than it has been for about. ten
years the grain men said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 13.-Mr-
waukee punched hits Oft Hall in the
fourth and sixth innings today and
won n opening game Of the series
from the American Association cham
pions, s to l., Hauser's home run and
a wonderful running catch by Miller
featured. Football weather kept the
attendance below the 5000 mark,
Score:
St. Paul ......N10 900 oo0-1 8 2
Milwaukee 100 203 1Ox-6 s o
Hall, Williams and McAanemy:
Northrop and Dunn. ....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
COLLEGES
DRAW GOOD PLACES
FOR RELAY RACES

I hit aslphtA, April 14.-Wsstern
and colleges drew GOOD
poaaeions n the drAwip1S for the re-
z graees gof thu suniyersfty OF Penn
81 AprtI q and 80, as n
nounced to-day.
q the ! mile college relay chs n
ptonsfip Of America + Minnesota drew
the pole. with Notre Dame second.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Indians WIN Pitchinr DneI

Indianapolis. April 13-Indianapolis
won h opener from Columbus here
today in q pitching duel between Pug
Cavet and Dave Danforth, the honors
going to Cavet, who allowed the viz
itors but four hits. The score VA 3
to 2, the winning run being sent over
IN the ninth BY q hit by Sticking. Cow
ington drove-fn two runs with a double
which tied the in the seventh.
8core: $3.50
Columbus .ooe oez oao-2 4 i
1000 600 2O1-3 s /
Danforth and Wilson; Cavet and
GoOett, Dixon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
POTATOES.
MADE LIFE

Winnipeg. Man. April 14.-R. ].
Mcleod, of Duluth. who lately visited
Scotland as n member of the Ca
madam Curling team. has been recon-
mended as life-member Of the Mani
Curling association. to which the
Duluth club is affiliated. Curling as
ISOLATION. to which the Duluth club is
affiliated. This is the highest honor
in the gift Of the curling fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Louisville, KY, April 13.-Bunched
hits in h FIRST two innings enabled
louisville to open the twentieth Amer
lean Association season with a five to
four victory over Toledo: Estell blew
up in the fourth but Wright. checked
Toledo batters, allowing but one hit
for the remainder of the game. Massey
hit two doubles and a single. Score:
Toledo .....,0 600 80 OOo-4 ( !,
Louisville .....320 geo COS . 1
Brady and Laab; Estell. Wright and
Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
AMERICAN
Cleveland (Indians.)

.Cleveland-The Cleveland Ameri-
cans, worlds champion baseball team,
will start the season with the same
lineup that won last years baseball
classic, Manager iris Speaker figur-
ing that the team was good enough
to go through the critical stages OF
winning the American League pen
in two nerve-racking. fight-to.the-
last-game clashes. is good enough to
repeat this year. according to advices
received from the spring training
camp at Dallas. Texas.
All the members. of last years
team believe the Indians will win the
pennant again dis year, basing their
judgment on the claim4that the tribe
has the best balanced baseball club
in the country. both Is regards bat
terry men. infielders and outfielders-
we'll balanced defensiveiy and Often
sively. -.
The Cleveland pitching staff this
year will have the same big Four"
-Coveleskie. hero of, last years
world series: Bagby Caldwell and
Mails. the teams sensational left
handler. This quartet may be chang
ed into the big Five as reports
from the south indicate that George
Uhle,. the big right-hander. is already
" Ah6 lin oVdOOu p
Coveleskie, already in great pitch
ing form, is generally conceded to be
the best spitball pitcher in the coun.
try; Bagby is eaid to have. as great !.
pitching repertory as any twirler II
the league; Caldwell is a tower OF
strength to the pitching staff an,
Nails is expected to repeat his won
derful performance of, last year.
h Indians catching staff, headed
by Steve O'Neill. is. said to be a.
strong az any Of the league. .
Manager Speaker announces tina
Joe Evans and Joe Wood, outfielder:
and George Burns, ut first base. mus
be considered regulars as much o
Outfielders Jameson and Smith ,aat
First Baseman Johnston. for it is hi:
intention to shift these players agains;
right and left hand pitching.
In h Friday evening edition will
appear h survey of the White Sox,
! Yankees. Browns and Red Sox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

ChicagO-More than 1856 5000 per-
sons Witnessed the opening game OF
the major leagues. the New York
Amsrtcans playing before $1,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
New York. ooo1o24ooos-io Is 5
Phila ..... 00041o2ooo1-- Is 8
Douglas. Barnes, Toney and e.
Smith; Ring, Belts and Bruggy.
Chanpe Defeat .PiratcA

Cincinnati. April 13. = Cincinnati
defeated Pittsburgh today, five to
three, before the largest crowd that
v attended an opening game in
Cincinnati. The Reds scored four
runs in theeighth inning by punching
hits. Pittsburgh started a batting
rally in the ninth after two were out
and made two runs. Luque was hit
hard throughout, but was saved by
his support when runners were on
bases. Score:
r. H. E..
Pittsburgh 900 600. 1923 IL j
Cincinnati .001 900 04x- 5 9 /
Adams. Hamilton and Schmidt;
LuQue and Win8o." !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
CHICAGO.
] GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

&NK4 AsEA $S" ASSR
ord. prices of the seasont were reached
IN the wheat. market today. Barish
reports regarding industrial and FIN
ancials conditions were current, and
rallies based IN assertions that such
factors had been more than. discount
g were OF only temporary effect.
the bulls. Opening prices, which
varied from unchanged figures to ID
cent lower with May 1.e2 to 1872 3-4
and July S1.06 1-2 to- 1.o7 l-l, were
followed by q material setback. all
around and then by irregular up
turns, =,
Corn was comparatively firm in the
absence Of any urgent pressure to
SELL. After opening 1-8 to l-2 cent
lower. including July at 5sgl-2 to 6s
30 the, market. recovered to about
Yesterdays finish. y,
Oats paralleled the action Of corn,
starting unchanged to- 3-8 cent lower,
July IS Ia to 3-S to 361-2, and la
ter hardening all around.
Provisions were dull and easier in
q with hogs. A.;
subsequently lack Of buying brought
about new breaks sharper than be-
fore. Liquidation ceased, however.
and the market reacted in the. late
dealings. Prices nevertheless closed
weak. ! to ! IA cents net lower. with
&A0S StO .4s1x 49, olAu July
$l.Q5 3-4 to los.
All deliveries subsequently touched
new low figures for the crop, but then
some export buying helped to give
the market a slight lift. The close val
unsettled at ,1-8 to 5-8 cent net ad-
vance with July So Ia to s. 3-S.:
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, April 14.-Cattle receipts,
5000; beef steers steady to is cents
lower; prime ESQ pound steers and
heifers. $3.50; top heavy bullocks,
1925; bulk beef. steers. $500 S.75;
butcher she stock 10 to Is cents
higher; bulk fat cows and heifers,
+, $5.50@7.75; some export demand for
she stock; bulk amer and. cutters,
$2.50@4.00; bulls steady to rs cents
higher; bulk, $500 @6.25; calves
| steady; bulk vealers to packers, $500
$500; stockers and feeders steady;
bulk stocker and feeder steers, $6.25
OTIS. >
Hogs receipts, $4,000: active; 1so
to 200 pound hogs mostly 10 to Is
cents lower; others mostly steady with
yesterdays average; top, $3.50; bulk
200 pounds down, $8.76@9.15; bulk
go pounds up, $1,000 $50; pigs 10
to is cents higher; bulk desirable.
1915 @ $50.
Sheep receipts, 10000; slow, about
steady; wooded lambs, top SO to
shippers; bulk. $S.75@s.25; short
top early, $500; some held higher;
bulk, $s.oo@s.75; choice 10 pound
ewes, $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Complete Surrey of the
Big League Ball Clubs

The Herald has received a
complete survey OF all the Ma
tional and American league base
ball teams which no doubt will
furnish eo0d material for thought
for the fans.
On account Of the length Of the
article 1t has been found neces.
sary to run the survey Of. but a
few clubs daily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

asling arms that need the summer sun
for treatment. the cold and damp OF
Galveston's training camp. having
failed to work out the kinks. Joe
Oeschger. Scott and Watson will be
available early, but the shoots Of
young John Cooney. of Lefty Leo
Townsend and his right-handed name
sake. Ira Townsend. are expected to
supplement the VETERINARIANS in the
early campaign. 80 -. ="
Old Hank Gowdy will head the
catching corps, assisted by George
ONeill- of last years team, and
Frank G.'2Gibson, a Texas Lacquer Of
a year ago. ~ is hN
st. Louis ("Cardinals.")
st. Lolis-Wlth added strength on
the mound, Manager Branch Hickey
expects to enhance the chances of the
Having led the National League. in
batting with .2S9 and being we'll up
with the leaders in scoring runs last
season Manager Hickey assumes that
the punch" will continue in evidence
and that his team will do better than
tie for the top of the second division
where it finished in 1890. 1
The Cardinals will present a rear
ranged infield. With Milton Stock. a
Aolu-ouAs IlOSStS I1OIISUS E6S USSu
shifted over to third base. and George
T%oporcer. a bespectacled recruit with
out previous professional experience,
has succeeded Hornsby at second.
Fourier n LaNan are back at first
n short. respectively, and Harold
Janvrin is again available for the util-
ity role. :.
In the outfield, Jack Smith, who
like Stock, hit better than 800 last
year, also is a hold-out. The other
veterans, McHenry. ,Heathcote,
Schultz, and Shotton are in line how
ever and reinforcements have been
obtained in the persons of Leslie
Mann. from Boston and Clarence
Mueller, a minor league recruit. who
has made a strong bid for permanent
place. So.
The catchers, Clemens. Dilhoefe,
n McCarty, are in line, likewise the
veteran. pitchers, Schupp, Sherdel
May. Doak, Haines, Goodwin and
North. The pitching staff has beer
increased by the acquisition of Riv-
iere, a c%ollegian, who came into prom.
inence for his work in the .semi-pro.
fessional field in Texas last year; Bill
! Pertica of Los Angeles and Dixie
Walker, from the New Orleans clut
OF the Southern League, all of whom
appear to have a good chance Of re
naming in fast company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Chicago-Strangler Lewis. defeated
Jim Londos in a ~ fall match with
six successive headlocks.