davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Berlin Government to PAY
IT, S. Bills on Rhine Direct

COBLENz, Dec. (By Mail).-Cur-
rent expenses of the American forces
in Germany, which amount to approx
mately Sl,000,0O0 month, are to be
paid hereafter by the German govern
ment direct in marks, it was announced
recently at army headquarters in
Coblenz
This idea was suggested by Major
General Henry I. Allen, commander of
the American troops on the Rhine. as a
substitute of the previous plan, whereby
the United States government paid the
expenses of the occupation troops, the
funds to be collected later from Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Sailed Yesterday

kaoinga (Br). Manila via Newport
News; Santa Lusa, Callao Fort Victoria
(Br), Bermuda; Henry II Mallory. Calves
ton; Turrialba. Kingston: El Alba, Gal
weston, FL Estero. New Orlasns City Of
81 Joseph. Philadelphia; Palermo Gt
Naples; Rovereto UN, Genoa Ca.herne
sanchez Chicago CITY (Br). Cardiff and
Bristol: motorship Rayonne. Philadelphia: !:
Vile r Bacon Norfolk
Rov"reto Ntap. Genoa; Catherine. Puer-
70 Plata Arizonan. Boston; Panaman,
Philad lphia. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
A. A. u. Managers Meet Tonight

The quarterly meeting of the board
of managers of the Metropolitan Asso-
cation. A. A. u, will be held this
evning at the Hotel McAlpin. The
delegates who represented the associa-
ton at the annual convention of the
A. A. U. in Chicago last month will
make a renort.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
A,ssllla tswsd), Havana; polarIne. VIII

MasIIIa (Swed), Hayana PolarEne. WIZ
mlnEton.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2s~-Arrved 27th:
Andrea II Luckenbach. Vancouver for New
York; Willfaro. Everett. for New York
cath, Manoa, Honolulu Manaiani. tIilo:
Florence LuckcnbHch New Orlcane. Sailed
27th: walter Luckcnbach. New York;
eSth. Alaskan, Portland. Orc.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec 2S--ArrIved Cape
Henry, West Coast; Orla (Nor). New York .
MaEyarorssag Ut), New York; Horny $
Grove. Baltimore; Nacoochee, Boston !;
Goahoma County, Manchester for Mobile
(put IN Tor bunkcrs and procceded).
PORT TAMPA Fla. Dec 2sArrived, ,
Angela (Span,, Seville, cuba. IIavanna.
Sailed: O r Waring, Baton Rouge.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Dangers to Navigation
(Bu thc U. s. Hudrnarnnhie e,n.A,

6p the Z. s. Hydro0rnphic OFioc)
North atlantic Ocean, off the American
coast The following obstruction was
passed what was apparently the hui, Of
a hshing vessel with partly submerped
DOW bow projecting about three feet out OF
lon 60 "a, passed q whistlInr h,,ov. ~.
victoria. Dec 24-Las 81 5S. ion 81 is.
passed submerged wreckage with spar at
.acnea' projecting about eight feet above
wafer er--Pioneer. Dec. 26--Lat Al l2 Ion
- 90. passed drifting mine covered
with marine observation-disclosures
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Purchases Signal. Peter

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, Dec. 2S.--Dr l..
IT. Cooper, of Dayton, to-day purchased
of Wilbur J. Myers, of this city, the
young stallion Signal Peter (3), 2:08h,
by Peter the Great, and his band of
eight brood mares and six yearlings.
The matrons include Brescia, 2:05A,
and Golden Spire, 2:03h.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Marine Disasters

BOSTON. Dec os--A wireless message
from the coast guard cutter Acushnet late
today said she was towing the sch Golden
tho sch had 5000 gallons Of alcohol aboard
put gave no further details and did not
say how far the cutter was from this port
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
1871 Billiards Match To-day

The first 1871 balkline billiards
played here this season will be dis
played by Welker Cochran and Edouard
Horemans, the Belgian, in their 900
roint contest which begins at Dalv's
this afternoon. Blocks of 300 points
are to be played at 2 and O'Clock to-
day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Robin Hoods to Shoot

The Robin Hood Gun Club, of Con-
cord. S. l., will hold their 1922
handicap shoot Monday, January 2, at
p. m. The following prizes will be
awarded: High gun trophy, handicap
trophies and kickers' handicap trophy.
HAYTi-H 2K
New-York tribune., 1921-12-29
Marine Corps Orders

fron TIE Tribnnc's Wdshiwotom Butcau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.--Marine orders
issued to-day follow
Dclvaiie Capt r. H.. to u $. S. wyoming.
hschein Sd It, j. 10 Marc Island
Ackernasn. "a. 1t j., to Y. g. s. Savannah
HjEgins Mar. Gun. J. A., to Paris Island
Hayes Capt. g. e.. to Dept. OF Pacinc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Miscellaneous.

BEFORE buying or selling farm read
Farm Loans and City Bonds" Hart
ford Bldg. Chicago. zoe copy, ~
n year
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07

4015 SARATOGA ST,
Price. $500
$500 down. balance sS5 month: has liv-
Ing room. two bed rooms, kitchen and
bath; all modern except heat; one block
to car. This house is new and is Wei
built: II is we'll worth the price Call
Sunday, Mr.. Weeth. kE. Os50 for ap-
pontment. -
r. F. CLARY CO.. REALTORS.
OATH AND AAfES AVE KE. OTIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
Montana Lands.
Wisconsin Lands.

THE BEST LAND IN WISCONSIN
Adjoining the best market in Amer
ica. So per acre cash Large ana
small tracts. For any line.
Arnold Co. Dept. Il, Superior. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-07
FOR SALE.

Sixty acres on the main boulevard
north of Florence. Good 7-room house
with city elec -lc light, furnace and
soft water Large new barn with
room for "a head of stock with large.
hay NOW. Good warm chicken house
and hog barn. Buildings in excellent
condition. Fine well and cave. Cave
built of concrete and brick. Nice
young orchard. Thirty acres in corn,
balance in pasture. Will take high
class sedan as part of first payment
Immediate possession. Inquire 2574
Harvey ST., Douglas 7464, or kenwood
44S9.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

For three successive nights Van
couver mans cat fought a loud and
fierce battle. At last the man could
stand the caterwauling no longer and
he fired In the general direction OF the
cat. He heard a decided commotion.
and retired confident that all was over
with pussy. In the morning the cat
walked In as usual. little the worse
for wear and tear. but still good for
many nocturnal scraps. Investigation
CT the back yard revealed the pros.
trate form Of cougar, shot through
the head. The animal measured
about three feet. and had slate-col.
Ored fur.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
SEPARATE STALL FOR cows
Youngsters Prevented From crowdin0
and Nursing Each otheTs Eare--
Expense 10 Small.

A wisconsin farmer, who had a
number OF calves. thought 1t might be
well to find some means OF keeping
them separate while feeding. They
pushed and pulled and 'nursed" each
others ears so that the stronger ones
were we'll fed while the weaker went
hungry. Steel stanchions were an ex-
pense which he did not feel was tusti-
fed with his small herd.
AT little cost and with small labor
he built wooden stalls to which the
calves could be tied while feeding.
BOARD partitions separate them more
completely from one another, and In
dividual earthenware bowls. which at
into wooden frame. form separate
feeding devices which may be easily
renewed and cleaned.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
Ancient DYE Too Costly.

Tyrian purple, the most famous dye
Of antiquity, was so expensive that In
the reign of Diocletian one pound OF
purple wool cost $24O, which would
make the dye itself worth about $4,000
a pound. In 1909 Professor Friedlan-
der gathered 1900 Of the sea snails
from which this ancient dye was made,
and prepared a little Of the coloring
matter. His Investigations showed II
to be Identical with dye known to
synthetic chemists. but not used on
account Of its inferiority to other
synthetic dyes which are both cheap
and common at the present day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray left
Tuesday for their old home in Mich
igan, where they will spend the Win
ter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

a belt worn under the coat. When the
arm is raised above the head lever
brings the pistol into position to shoot
straight ahead and trips the hammer.
vlanch says the appliance may be adj
justed so it is perfectly safe while
the wearer is engaged In routine du-
ties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

w. B. Clubine, manager of the
Park Falls Lumber Company, is in
town today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
DESIGNED, TO FOIL BANDITS
Hip When Prospective Victim
Elevates His Hand&

A pistol which fires automatically
from the hip as one raises his arms
at bandits command has been pat
ented by Samuel Vianch Of Sioux City,
Ia. The weapon Is so designed that
when the arms are in normal position
1t points downward. suspended from
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

brought here and cared for until
Sunday, when he was taken to an
Ashland hospital. 1t is thought
that it will be found necessary to
amputate a part of his hand. The
boy is IL years old, and is a son OF
the late Joseph Alexson, who died
some years ago as result Of being
injured by an explosion of dynamite
on his. farm.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
BAYFIELD,
From the Bayfield, Press

=
Mrs. A. H. Wilkinson was a guest
of honor at dinner party at the
home of Mrs. Beers in Washburn
Wednesday evening.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ryder, Of
Minneapolis, autoed up from that city
this week an dare guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ryder.
-
Mrs. Graydon Robinson, of Grand
view, is in the city visiting at the
home of local relatives.
-
Several automobile loads of Bay
field ladies went to Washburn We'd
nesday afternoon where they were
entertained at teh home of Mrs. Chas.
Rummel at cards. Honors were Sc
cured Mrs. G. B. Thompson and Mrs.
OMalley. An excellent six o'clock
dinner was served by the hostess.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Farrow are the
proud parents of son, VIII oarrived
at their. home last Saturday, Octo-
Der first.
-
Word has been received announc-
ing the Forthcoming marriage of Miss
Jessie Egan, of Bayfield,, and Mr..
Robert Willett, of Madison. The
weddin gwill be at Tomah, Wis.,, on
Oct. 18th. The officiating clergy
man will be Rev. George Willett, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Tomah
a brother fthe groom. The couple
will make their home in Madison.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer
BODY or ANOTHER
WAR HERO COMING
Mortal Remains of Samuel N.
Rogers, Who Died on Field of
Battle, to Arrive Home Soon.

Calvin d. Rodgers received mes
sage last Sunday from the Graves
Registration service at Hoboken,
New Jersey, advising him that the
body of his son, Samuel N, is ex-
pected to arrive in Hoboken today
(Oct. 6th), and asking that he wire
shipping instructions. 1t is not
known definitely when the body,
will reach here, but more definite in
formation as to that will come from
the service in a few days.
Samuel Nelson Rodgers was the
second of four sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin d. Rodgers. When the war
broke out three of the Rogers boys,
Harry, Sam and Ben, offered their
services to their country. By reason
of having a partly crippled hand, Ben
was rejected as physically unfit, but
Harry and Sam were accepted. They
had joined the Bayfield, county COM
panv of the Wisconsin National
Guard and when reaching Waco were
assigned, with their comrades from
this county, to the Thirty-second, or
Red Arrow Division, under General
Hahn. Overseas, Harry was as
signed to the transport service and
Sam to the infantry. But few days
before the armistic was signed, Sam
lost his life on field of battle while
engaged in charging an enemy ma
chine gun nest. 1t was after the
armistice had gone into effect, and
when Mr.. and Mrs. RACERS enter
tanned high hopes that their sons had
both survived the mighty struggle,
that word came that Sam was num-
bered among the dead.
When his comrades got hbme,
and the American Legion was organ
lied. his Iron River comrades in
arms sought to revere and honor
his name by naming their local post
after him, and their other fallen
''buddy," Peter A. Madsen, and so
their local unit was named the Mad
sen-Rogers Post. The body of
Peter Madsen arrived home several
months ago, and the funeral was one
of the most impressive held in Iron
River. 1t is unnecessary to say that
the people of Iron River and Bay
field county will pay similar tribute
of honor and respect at the obse-
quies of Samuel N. Rogers.
w. B. Clubine, manager OF the
Park Falls Lumber Company, is in
town today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray left
Tuesday for their old home in Mich
igan, where they will spend the win
ter.
Ole Olson was down to Ashland
last Sunday to see Mrs. Olson, who
is a patient at the General Hospital
She was operated upon for append
citis about two weeks ago, and
while her condition is not consider
ed serious now, nevertheless she is
not recovering as rapidly as it was
hoped she would.
r
An Oulu boy named Alexson, sor
of Mrs. John Maxi, of Oulu, sui.
fered a gun shot wound Saturday
afternoon while hunting, and was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
MARRIED

Miss Florence Hart of Shell Lake
and Theodore Hahn Of Bayfield, were
united in marriage last Saturday,
Justice of Peace Aug. F. Hoffman,
tieing the nuptial knot. The couple
will reside at Bayfield,.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13

An Oulu boy named Alexson, son
of Mrs. John Maxi, of Oulu, suf-
fered a gun shot wound Saturday
afternoon while hunting, and was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-13
S. ARMY DRIVE
THIS MONTH
BAYFIELD, COUNTY COMMIT.
TEE ORGANIZED
Field Representative c. 7
Schaffer Met With Commit
tee at YMCA on Saturday
Noon.


Board for che Salvation Army, which
will have charge of the annual drive
to raise funds with which to- conduct
the work of this organization during
the coming year, met with Field Re-
preventative C. Y. Schaffer at the
YMCA in this city on Saturday OF
this week at which plans were COM
pleted 70 rthe annual drive which
will take place during the week OF
October "a to 81.
The quote for Bayfield, county has
been set at $3.50 whcihs ought
to be raised without difficulty.
The following appeal has been sent
out by the Board:
The undersigned, officers and men,
bers of the Salvation Army Advisory
Board for Bayfield, County, have met
in session at Washburn this 7th day
of October 1921, and have reviewed
carefully the needs and requirements
of the Salvation Army in Wisconsin
| for the ensuing year.
We agree that the sum of $1250.OO
which is allotted to Bayfield, county
as it's share of the 1921 budget is a
| fair and reasonable sum land we
pledge our best efforts to secure it
during the week of October oath to
31st, which dates have been adopted
for the statewide appeal. 1t is
our distinct understanding that the
Salvation Army's budget for Wis
consin this year contain only items
| of maintenance and expense Iii the
conduct of its Religious, Relief, and
State Institutional Work. No ex-
pansion or extension is contemplated.
Realizing that the business depres-
sion of the past months has already
produced an unusual amount OF suf-
fering and that the coming winter
will find The Salvation Army carrying
huge burden of relief for the thou
sands in need, we most heartily in
dorse this 1921 Financial Appeal and
urge everyone to contribute liberal
ly toward it.
THE BAYFIELD, COUNTY AD-
VISORL BOARD:
SIGNED:
Chairman, F. w. Downs,
Vice Chairman, w. A. Robinson
Secy. d. M. Maxcy
Treasurer M. HI. Sprague
A. A. Axley, Amos Hansen, FIR.
Borucki, H. P. Axelberg, Roy Mark
ham, A. W., Macleod, III. HI. Peavey,
Douglas Knight, j. P. O'Malley, j.
w. Quinn, HI. j. Ehlers, Roy Oker-
strom, A. Bostwick.
| The Salvation Army, since the
close of the war, has been doing Won
derful home service work in this
country and with its wonderful or
ganization has advisory boards in
every county and state in the United
States whose duty it is to report
cases an doffer advise in handling of
cases which need the attention of
an organization of this kind.
The Salvation Army in this state
now conducts rescue and maternity
homes for unfortunate girls, indus
trial homes for aged and infirm men,
takes children for adoption, has
girls boarding homes, locates miss
ing person, conducts employment
bureaus, does emergency relief work,
in addition to all other work form
erly carried on by this organization,
and in the present drive every citi-
zen should do his bit toward rails
ing the quote for this county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
BABE" RUTH'S
TOTAL NOW III

New York. May 5o.-"Babe" Ruth's
fourteenth home run for 1921 ycstcr-
day brought his major league total to
III. equally tho mark OF clifford G.
Cravi,th. formerly OF the Philadel-
phia Nationals.
Cravath's home runs were spread
over more years beginning In 1919
and ending in 1870. while Ruth be-
gan to amass his total In 1915 and
was handicapped during the firfd
three years when hc pitched.
Two America league batting rec
or6s were eaualled yesterday. ono
mark-five home runs In one game
was duplicated in the Cleveland-S st.
Louis contest. the Indians gc.;ins
three and'tho Browns two. Grsney of
Cleveland hit two and Elmer Smith
one.
The other two were bstted by Ken
meth williams of St. Louis. and
coupled with his two homers of Fri
day enabled hin, TO equal Ruth's roc
ord OF four in three consecutive
games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

punity and they stormed a mighty bar
ricaded prison releasing all political
prisoners. AS their numbers grew as
If by magic wild-fire, they swept right
into the kings palace and captured
the whole royal family, taking no pre-
cautions whatever to spare human
life 1t is all a truly stupendous up
heavily which left stark tragedy in its
trial Yet, the whole transaction is
very plainly visible and one need not
dodge any oG the thousands of bullets
and flying missiles. You can just sit
back in your finely upholstered chair
and genuinely enjoy the spectacle OF
dire disaster born of mob passion.
When in the action of the story. the
former little French milliner is finally
discovered and captured, it is said the
audience gets its keenest thrill as to
the dangers lurking behind the infuria-
ton of the masses of the people. And.
what happens TO this now helpless wom-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

an-formerly SO powerful and now so
shorn of all her influence-is exceed
ingly impressive. Further, it can all
be 5eheld quite calmly and without oc-
casion for a feeling of desire to dodge
the headsmen and their cohorts. Truly
the screen provides the means for
making a greater indoor sport of the
most precarious things and events in
life and as safety-first proposition
has no equal.
According to reports of people who
saw this great picture yesterday, Pas
sion" is a real screen epic in which
the limit of big scenes is attained and
1t is added that unlike many spectacles
these big scenes are replete with
vivid action-not simply parades or
flashes of mobs OF people doing moth
ing. Every view of the irate masses
of enemies of the kings beautiful fav-
orite shows accelerated action of the
most exciting variety, 1t is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
CAN'T BEAT "T|z"
when FEET HURT

You can be happy-footed in a mo-
ment Use TIE and never suffer with
tender. raw. burning. blistered. svol-
"Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out
"Tiz" takes the pain and sorness out of
of corns, callouses and bunionr.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
"-Tiz" bath, sou just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor. old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy.
''riz' is grand. ''Tiz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore. in
famed. aching. sweaty. smelly feet.
Get a box of 'Tiz" at any drug
store or department store. Get instant
foot relief. Laugh Mt foot sufferers
who complain. Because your feet are
never. never going to bother or make
YOU limp any more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

In actual life you would be taking
rour life in your hands if you dared
to complacently witness a mob of
some five thousand angered citizens
start reign of terror to which there
could be no staying hand. but in these
ultra modern times, thanks to the
motion picture. one can see just how
the whole dangerous task is accom-
plished without taking the slightest
chance of personal injury. 1t is said
one of the best demonstrations of true
realism in this regard is offered in the
super-drama, Passion" which is now
being shown at the Majestic Theatre.
When the vast majority of the people
of great nation rose in their might
in revolutionary protest against the
protest against the persistency of the
king in permitting former little
French milliner to rule him supreme,
they RACED buildings and slau ghtered
members of the royal family with i'm
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
LARGE PURSE FOR
500 MILE WINNER

indianapolis Ind. May GOWN
more than 100000 spectators looking
on. twonty-ihrcc drivers. representing
four natiohs today lined their cars at
the pole for the starters bomb. sch-
eduled for 10 a. M, in the ninth re-
uewal of the 500 mile speedway auto
mobile race with nearly 100000 in
prizes awaiting the winners OF the
country's automobile racing classic.
From sunrise until the start of tho
race thousands of automobiles slowly
filed out 10 the speedway. Hundreds
of automobiles were parked outside
the speedway all night.
The track is "A miles to the lap.
noccssitating 200 laps to the race. y
cool breeze thru the night had
brought the bricks of the track to .
fairly low temperature.
Ralph dc Palma plotting an eight
cylinder car. drew the pole thru max
ing the hest marks in the qualifyins
tryouts. Roscoe Sarles and Joe boyer
were lined alongside OF him.
The yrizcs Included First place
s2o.oo0 second place. $4,000 third
$4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Ertle Indicated
For Third Man

Atlantic City. n. J., May 30
Selection OF a referee to decide the
worlds heavyweight championship
contest between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City.
July .. will likely be made this week,
probably at a meeting of the New
Jersey boxing commission Wednes-
day.
Members of the New Jersey state
boxing commission said the third man
In the ring had practically been Sc
lectod. but official announcement
would be withheld for n few days.
Judging from the advance ind!ca-
tons, the choice will be between
Harry j Ertle OF Jersey City. and
Slim Brennan of Newark, with the
Indications favoring the selection of
Ertlc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

take it. You may publish these facts
as n testimonial" Mrs. LOUISE
SToLL, 500 w. York St, Phila., Pa.
It is not natural for women to suffer as
did Mrs. Stoll. and in nine cases out of
ten it is caused by some displacement
or arrangement of the system which
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound overcomes, because it acts as .
natural restorative.
Every woman who is subject to
cramps, headaches, nervous spells,
backache or those dreadful bearing
down pains should profit by Mrs. Stoll's
experience and give Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial, and if there
Is cny complication write to Lydia z.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
about her health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
MOST USEFUL INNOVATION

a now shut-oF siCnnI systom VIE
put in practice at the banquet OF INC
American legion at Trinidad. cclebrat-
ing the close of its successful drive.
In the Picketwise report II ~ stated:
Lieutenant Governor Cooley started n
new stunt in his capacity as toastmast-
er. It proved n decided success. This
was n sign printed on one side stop
aud on the other side Go" When a
speaker was called on. the Go" side
faced him. and when the ,oastmaster
thought there had been enough oratory
the speaker looked straight into the
Stop side.
As a result the dozen or more called
upon made their talks short and snap
~. adding to the enjoyment OF the
evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

well played thruout and was markc 4
by the clever plays and absence Of
errors. The score was tied up 10 the
eighth inning when several punched
hits brought in three runs. winning the
game.
Bar,a. the Pueblo twiricr showed his
skill by striking out men
klamm. Avondalc star pitcher. WAS
up TO his usual form sending men TO
the bench 5y the strikeout route and
allowing only s hits His brilliant
pitching aided by good support won
the game for Avondalc