davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

Mr. and Mrs, p s. Kelser Of Mt.
Vernon. Ohio. and W G. Johnson OF
Westerville. Ohio. are at the keystone
apartments Messrs kelser and
Johnson are the men who are making
thorough canvass of the triple Cit
les in the interest of the AntiSaloon
league They appear to be men of af-
fairs. literally educated and well ft-
ted for tn, work thev have r9a@rtaken.
+. II Williams of The Floriaa Reals
" company has sod Tor J. VI Camac
of Philadelphia to rhoatJs } Eavies
of Barberton, Chic. a valuable bust
ness lot ON Main street. Daytona
Beach. It is located next to the cor
ncr Of Live Oak ON The south side Oh
Main and situated thereon are two
.eIght room houses. Mr.. Davies is
wen pleased with his purchase. and
lir Camac realizes he SOD 81, ct @
reasonable Ggute
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
MICHIGAN VOTES
ON SOLDIER BONUS

Detroit Mich, March IS Placing
Of proposal to raise $5O000,O o by
sale of bonds for payment OF soldier
bonus on the ballot April 1 has in
jected interest into MiChigan's bicn-
NAL spring election
BY resolution adopted by the legiS-
lature the bonus. if approved by the
state, will be paid TO men and women
who were in the service at the rate
Of $15 for each month served up to
Aug ], 1919.
In Detroit IA proposed service at
cost plan submitted nv the Detroit
United railway as a solution to the
city'S long troubled street railway sit.
uation oycrshadoWs all other election
interest. The plan provides for uni
fled street car service with Il single
fare for both company and municipal
owned lines anywhere in the city. A
6 per cent annual return would be
given the street railway company, the
rate of fare varying as revenues in
creased or decreased
Submission Of the proposal comes
as q result OF the CitJs construction
of a number of miles of municipal
lines and its announcement that they
will be extended Provision is made
for taking over by the city CT large
proportion Of the Detroit United hold.
ings after the fifth year if such ac-
ton is desired
Outside of the bonus proposition
the state election concerns minor
state officers only.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
PEORIA PAPER MOVES
TO NEW BUILDING

Peoria, H., March Is The Peoria
journal Transcript are now fully set
tied in their new four story and base.
mont building, work ON which was
completed early this year
The occupation of the new building
marks the Fist year Of publishing Of
newspapers in Peoria by Henry W.
Pindrll, the owner.
The new home of the two papers
was designed after careful study had
been made Of score of modern
plants over the country II cmbodics
every modern Improvement, even to
provision for a wireless telephone and
telegraph outfit
The two presses are located in the
rear Of the basement, it's front being
given over to paper storage
The first floor in the front section
cares for the display and classified
advertising, circulation and auditing
departments in one large room Mail
ing is handled in a rear room, which
opens directly on the papers garage.
Papers are sent by coHyoyOr bundled.
marked, ana tossed into the cars
ready for delivery
On the second floor the publishers
office is located, together with editor
iaI and news rooms, Sunday editor.
photograyure department. farm edit
or the Associated Press room. and
the Transcript library.
The third floor is occupied by the
composing, ad and stereotype rooms.
Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
LELAND STANF ORD.
IS HOME OF MODERN.
ALUMINIUM WARE.
ORE FROM WHICH KITCHEN
EQUIPMENT IS MADE WAS FIRST
DISCOVERED AT CALIFORNIA
UNIVERSITY.

p,,,.!,.
""''N''.' '''"., ''''''',
the basic orr from "l'''" ''"'"'"" u
is obtained, was discovered IN AkdA'
eas in 1891 ~ DR. i G Branncr. prrs.
,,,, o,,i,,s ~ Io,,,d stamford
university an" az '''' ""'' N''''7'''
of Arkansas, but IT was not uhtli S'Y'
cral years later that mining Of this
,,, ou o,y extensive ec,1n Yoe no.
,o,o Co.,
KUN 9''' '''' ~ ",'''',''' ''"'
"'"'''" P ~ " ''' !,,,.
'u II, "' ',''''' ''"',' az" "' ~.
i'l' h"' p'""u'' =" r'' '' VI w
,o"'','S ""PP'S' ~ ,.I ''",'
''' ""1H' - ,,,,
'P'o'.''." 20 r'' WV W Wv
p'o""'"'" VI Wv Wv
Az NE bauNlte rs mihcd from open
pts, TIE OVerburdch or upper Str"'"
of earn and rock beng removed pr'A-
cipaIIy by steam shoVeI, ne S't'''
una OF bauXlte lteS at depths bo'o"
tn" surface varying from titech 10
10 i'et ana seldom IoiloWS tue con.
tours OF IN" surface, because o'
these conditions II olt'h ~ necessary
to cut down a NH 10 i0et hlEA' ana
tax" the Carth TO some point from
Wt'di the ore mas hern removed or
whe'o there IS no undrrI''@S S'r't
I'm G. ore.
Tie operations preliminary ~ 'pH
actual mining OF the OalNlt', now
ever, take into consideration the
drainage as well as the question Of
road beds for the mine railways ana
the economic removal OF the orc from
pit t. mill Consequently ~" "Ntir"
topography has changed by the MN
ing operations, at all stages OF th"
removal OF the ore from the present
to the time many years hence when
the section Will be stripped, has been
determined in advance, and contour
maps show Just where the NILS VIII
stand twenty years from now, Whcre
the valleys and level ground VIII b."
and where streams now flowing thru
one section will be diverted to main
tain the general scheme OF Grain
age.
Conservation of other resources of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18

Try the Free Traoer-JouTral Want Ad,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
CHAMP CLARK HAD A
WONDERFUL MEMORY

Bowling Green, Mo, March IS
Uncle Joe Adams, caretaker at the
late Champ Clark's home, Honey
Shuck" here is authority for the state
ment that the dead statesman was
possessed of remarkable memory
One of Mr.. Clark's priced posses
sions at Honey Shuch" was an ex-
tensive library and Uncle Joe, in
talking of it said: Champ Clark loved
those papers and books and he knew
exactly where every one of them was.
Why. he would write me letter
something like this: Dear Joe. Look
on the third shelf, six papers from the
end, and get me sOin-so's speech on
Panama and mail it to me right
away and sure enough it would be
.ftist NtTcfc he said if~ was. lie never
made an error this way"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
Jud Tunkins.
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.


It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs OH
right on the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson--out
comes the rheumatic pain and distress.
st. Jacobs Or is n harmless rhou-
matism liniment which never disap
points and doesn't burn the skin. l.
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones !;
stops sciatica, lumbago, backachc and
neuralgia.
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle
of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment, you'll he free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer- Rub
rheumatism away.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-18
For Saturday, March 10, 1921.

vi Catututays NAdfGii ~, lSGA.
Choice Golden Rod regular hams, 10 TO
IA Id. average ...... ....... =. &c
Choice Golden Rod bacon, 4 to ID. aver
age ...... ............. ..... 24c
Choice Golden Rod picnic ham, to lb.
Very choice skinned ham, 10 to ID ID. av-
efage ...... ..,,.... ....... Afc
Very choice home made pork sausage l22c
, Very choice pork sausage ............17 TIC
Very choice hamburger .... .... 13c
Very choice pig sausage ........ .... 18c
Choice bell shaped leaf lard ....... lac
Choice fresh pig side pork Oean and nice) l9c
Choice beef plate (to boiD .......... 1Oc
Choice corned beef ....... ......... &c
Choice pot roast of beef .... Ia to lie
Choice rib roast of beef .............17 Tic
Choice fresh beef tongues ......... &c
Choice fresh beef hearts ....... ..... 12c
Choice pig shouts, tails and ears ..... 1Oc
Choice little pig picnic ham ........... TIC
Choice chuck steak ....... ..........1 Sc
!, Choice lamb stew $1,000. ........ Sc
Choice lamb chops ....,.... ....... l5c
Choice lamb shoulders ....... ..... 15c
Choice lamb legs ........... ...... 25c
Lille Butterine ....... ..... ...., &c
Brick cheese (by brictS) .........,... 22c
6 boxes matches .......... ...,.... 25c
: lbs Monarch Coffee ......... 49,. $l.OO
Calves liver ......... ............ Zoe
Choice country butter and fresh eggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

share for the first seven games shall
he paid into their respective league
treasures and that ~ ease An eighth
game is necessary. as was the cas-,
today, then - per cent Of the clubs
share OF receipts for that game mus {
go 10 the league treasures.
Uncle Sam, in the Euise Of war tax
ana income tax collector. will also
share in the close Ia hc million dol
airs paid by New Workers and Others
1" see the Giants and Tanckcs bat
tie for the championship Of the base
ball world. The straight 10 per cent
tax was deducted before the gate re-
ccipts were made public. hut there
IRE still experts OF the governmcnt's
accounting department to work on,
which each player. club owner and
umpire shall contribute in the form
OF income taxes.
sim another group will do some
figuring and announce the leagues
contributions in the shape OF excess
profits, surtaNcS and other little de-
tails, whether sport or commercial
are required 10 eventually pass into
the treasury at Washington, II. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
ShUCY LITTLE SCHOONER
TO REPRESENT AMERICA
The Elsie" Wins Title as
FASTEST in Fisheries of
New England.
LEy Associn,cI i.rcss.l

GLOUCESTER. MASS. oct. IL
ihe Elsie. shucy little schooner
CUT OF Gloucester today won the tito
: the tastes, In the fisheries of New
&-ii'''hd ANA selection rs the racing
representative OF the United States
the international natch 10 h. sailed
Win " Canadian champion or Halt
'aN. y. =. nine lays hence
In race of forty miles off Cap"
INN. with winds auI Il course ana
r""idcd lively ties, of sailing uunl-
res sue outioOtcd four other speedy
cS"c!S Of the Chichester and pro-
i.hcct"wn fleets. The time Tor the
finncr was five hours fourteen min
teS ana thirty two seconds Snc
"lnpcd along at twelve TO nftcrn
not" speed at times in reaches ami
unS with twenty four knot breeze
Except for the reach of iyn tnil.g
- Inc hrSt mark III which the Ar-
ihur jonas led. Elsie was in front of
ne meet "a the way. The Ralph Brown
.r"i handled. but not SO weu trim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
BAL T|MORE NOW LEADS
IN P0sT-SEAs0N SERIES
Orioles Beat Louisville When
Ogden Holds Kentucky Bat
tiers al His Mercy.
INy AssOcIntc,l prcss1

BALTIMORE. MD. oct l3.-Hal-
tiinore went To the front this after
noon in IT'S poSt-scason series with
Louisville. by winning the NTH game.
10 {" The series now stands three
I" two In favor of the Orioles.
launching It's hits, the International
League champions had rather easy
sailing toward the latter part 81 the
game. especially as Ogden. who went
the entire route for Baltimore.
showed better form toward the close.
Nick" Cullop, tho star lert-hau,l-
or. OF the Louisville squad. who won
the opening contest of the series in
handy fashion. was rather easy TO-
the Orioles ana they drove him from
the mound In the fourth. Sanders.
who relieved him, pitched only part
Of an inning. and then gave way to
"a pinch hitter. Ernie Koob. another
southpaw. took up thr twirling bur
den then and after short while. he
went the same route as his fellow
cft-hander. Wright finished in fair
style.
Oghcn's victory this afternoon was
his third of the series. he being the
only Oriole pitcher. who has shown
any real forin against the Coloncls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
1921 WORLD SERIES GREATEST
INHISTORY OF GRAND OLD GAME
President Heydler Rival Managers and Others Declare
Fight Between Giants and Yankees Eclipscd Pre-
vious Struggles - Nc ~ Praises Team

ardent rootcr for McC;raw's club as
'onc as anybody can remember
I've waited twenty years for this
"aE, she cried. gently pattinS each
% the champions ON the back 81
!uSt told Judge .andis he WAS "A
darling. He brought us luck"
Another of the few who got inside
To greet the heroes was Wee Willie"
hccier. the greatest hitter OF them
All PACK In the days when ball play
crs wore mustaches
Give all the credit tn Jennings
"" the PLAYERS" McGray told m.
reporters who surrounded him. 81
cant say too much for Nchf. SNYDER.
Barnes. Douglas and all III. other
boys. ! have the Ercntcst club In
the world. ana uuuucstivnabiy III,
Sain"st. Never was my heart 40 So
. nanything as upon winning this
time. wanted this worlds cham
"'"n*hip more than ever wanted
anything In my life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

Steady Pitching Beat
Hugs N. Y. Yanks
IIfY United NcWS.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-lt was the
batting or the Giants--or. To put
IL the other way. the unhittabic
defense OK the Giant pitchcrs--that
won the championship for the Ma
iionals.
The figures that tell the story.
compiled by the official scorers.
are found III Til" team batting"
columns. The Giants as Il team
hatted for .2s2. while the Yanks
hatted To- ."o7.
The Giants Scored % runs on Il
hits in 2ei times 1T bat.
The Yanks scored 22 runs on 30
hits in 2tl times at bat.
The Giants whanmcd out thir-
teen twc-hagEers. the Yanks !.
Both teams made two home
runs. The Giants made four three
bayEcrs. the Ynnks one.
Shawi;cy leads the Yanlis In
batting with 500. Iut he wa., AT
bat only four times. Snyder pattcd
for ."U;. twenty-five times 4, bat
Babe Ruth. i'll six games. hattGd
for .Si5 N sixteen times at bat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
JEANETTE RANKIN SCORES
DOUBLE Al LEXINGTON
Wins 2:ll Trot by Ou,dis,anc,
Ing Competitors in Straight
Heats.
tDy Associated Press

LIN NiEoN. kh., Oct. l@.-Jcau-
ncttc Rankin. owned 10y George Il.
Dudley. OF Youngstown. ohio, mad. II
a double ON the Lexington Grand Cir
cult meeting here this afternoon.
when she accounted for the Ashland
2:ll tro, in straight heats, beating
her Held by comfortable margin IN
both miles. r.. Colorado was her
closest contender. finishing second to
the chestnut daughter ct San Fran
Csc i,h , t"sina neliimi in the two heats.
Win Emma Harvest third. The win
ner trottc" the two heats IN 2:Oo and
2;V' ii.
Klio. bay marc. by Peter the Great
made it a double on the meeting wh,.u
she captured III" ":I1 trut. n suIit h,ut
affair, after losing IN. nrst br,t IN
Nina Todd. Anna 'r"dd 70, s.r,nd
money in this event. ana Bessie
Worthy WAS placed third i'm m. su,,
nG,rics
Thc other two races ON III. ur,-
gram. the two-yrar-old trot and III.
80? pace. We're easy for Peter Earl
and Roger G.. both taking first money
oni - ,.,,,'r -, p, I'M ~ WIS SEE
was placed second in the simmuIi,.,
. OF the go. pac. w.
The judges declared off all bets on
the @:li trot, following th, finish i'm
the last heat. during which I.uIin
handling the reins on Alma Todd. did
not appear to put up a very strong
hnlsh. ThiS action, however. did not
affect the division of the purse. Eiin
being given first money.
First -two-y.ar-old tro,,.rs
in 3; purse. $1,000:
Grcat-Anme Axworthy tCoxj.. | |
| Collateral, br. e., by Peter Vnln
j., ' ans:tn' Jr., /.
worthy (Chiids) /.
Dewey the Great. l.. C.. by Lord
Dewey tEEan) ,
Dot Rctwin. br. /. (CnhillI az,
! Time: 81: IL, ::Io I>..
second racc-2:Us pace: in ?,
purse. $1,000:
| Roger c., oh. e., by Major &.
i'aiinl ................ /
4 W anna -Nai. fsr. M. bS Ashland,
80, cassell (McMahon) . y
The Jack. l.. r.. by Gordon Prime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
NY .A.sociat Press. |

NEW YORK. oct. l3.-..I have the
greatest baseball club in the world
declared John +. McC;raw. mauaecr
his team had won tho worlds base
ball classic this afternoon, and un-
Gucs,ionably The Iamcst." he added.
Miller Euggins. leader Of the van
pushed. declared his men had no
alihi to offer and gave the Giants full
credit for their triumph 1t was n
wonderful series. he remarked, bu,
the Yankees simply were unable to
ii" any consecutive hitting.
McGraw, nervous with excitement.
was swampcd Ly admirers as he left
the club house. Artic Nchf. tfc
pitcher who led the Giants to their
final victory. shed his uniform as
calmly as though II were an ordinary
day in his life. His only commcn,
was that Of gladnoss tina; he could
now 80 home.
Few yards away-across the 1T
tie backyard OF tn. pnlo Grounds
where the club houses are located
tears were dropping down tac boyish
checks of Waite iIoyt. the pitcher
who twice defeated the Giants and
upon whose shoulders was placed the
burden OF stopping their rush today.
He stopped their rush. hut a com
rade failed him in a critical moment
and the glory Of having his name
upon the honorcd roll Of pitchers
who have won three games in u titu-
.ag series. was denied him.
Both managers agreed il was the
greatest world series ever played.
And so did the president of the Ma
tional League. John y. Hcydicr, who
tossed his presidential! dignity To the
winds when the ';iants closed the
series with dazzling; double play.
"iiurrah for the Nationals" he
shouted. waving his arms.
We've been waiting seventeen
l.ycars I" see tho Giants AT the top
Of the ladder" Mr.. iicydler said. 81
do not know how To express my hap
pincsS. The old National League Is
ahead again after a bitter fight, in
which they proved game to the core"
Several thousand rnotcrS waited
outside the Giants clut house To- greet
their idols. y few Of them were al
lowed to go inside. one OF these
was Mrs. Julia Wilson, gray haired
mother Of the Giants mascot and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
RUTH SAYS YANkS
LACKED THEIR PUNCH
tCnnrinMed FrnIr rirsi rnrnN

'|"ntihncd Fr"Ir First PnrcD
"'ii:iul culver went shooting through
i"y swollen arm anu realized Nchr
would he III. master.
WIN tao strikes on me I ilt The
nt!. "a hard AS could. which. under
tie circumstances. was Very feeble
y very few minutes i.tcr with the
Yankees fighting desperately. saw
= miraculous d"uhi. play snatch
away the championship Ut the base
S... world. but am aappys and
thankful that I was in harness when
- happened and wearing the same
uniform ~ which ti,e Yankees veg.
Victorious IT III. -:,d al glorious.
i.p'Nl asn, III the AiDo.ical League.
Now VIII never in future Years
n3ve 10 hear Yankee pal recall TIN,
series "!Ih such regrets as these:
II: Base could have only tried 20
have been different story
HUH Fails, but In Happy.
4aht wax thc horrible idea mat had
been drivin;: through nay mind these
last 'wo days. When the pinch came
today: trid". ! failed but | am hap
~. In all these years have been
hTon&h lot o. championship cam
palehS. where the pressure or
1teI.s-racking finish has nearly
p-ostration. have participated In
Two great world series before this.
ana have had the glory OF being on
thc winning end. Bu, never IL! q
lifetime Go ! th.uH there xi!l take
ri"cc such a nriilian: and spectacular
ioH! series us the now com
,icted bate OF The Giants ana III.
Eanf-e5.
In ny frs, world srries story. 7
Said that the team that could come
:soni oehini after the hca, pitchers
had b.r! defeated would be the next
ria;rpion" OF tho wotld. Tn. Giants
A.d the r.sourccs and the versatility
20 Co that very thing, and my pre-
fiction came true.
There MAY he explanations of this
same or that game but there can D.,
!Ftie complaint after a series of eight
full games.
The Yankees feel that the clement
.. fate and fortune was for the Inost
l,Srt against us. The powe, OF the
cub var visibly below the strength
or Inc playing season. believe tina,
IN? absence was felt and the injury
70 hcShl!y at sucn a critical moment
hrh" an awful setback. but dcspIt,.
~ these things and taking the two
"lnDn as they faced each othe. in
'H'S Particular week the Giants
proved Themselves the more power
III! and resouTceful OF the two
YanLs ARE Gsne I'm Defeat.
after yuch hght and such a finish
naturally We feel disappointed. Brt
! want 70 toll the world that the
YANKEE c!ub--ny club in Just Ga game
n defeat az IL tie hour OF victory.
We ;oiynt 70 the ninth inning OF the
N@tshth game. hut now that It's ovcr, n
tAer< isnt nnaa on the club who :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Tnuld begrudge the new worl

would ScGrudgc the new world
champions an ounce uf their glory.
Dcfra; Tor the Yankees Is sweet
rrned ny the fact that no single fell
low can lie .hrld responsible. Every
body tried hard, ana where failures
came. they were pretty evenly dis
tTibutcd. Carl. Mays and Waite Hoyt
gave US the maStcrful pitching that
we hoped for. but the notorious Van.
ke. punch behind them was lacking
In the crisis.
The highest honors in baseball now
belongs I" New York CRY. ana at
least. !or that ml:c!i every Yankee
player * jubilart tonight. Next
year. look for IL again with the
Yankees in the winning role.
Copyright, 1921. by Christy Walsh
SyTfhirotC1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
". & |. GR|D|ROA SQUAD
LEAVES FOR BIC GLME
Generals 10 Meet Pu,zers To
morrow Afternoon in New
Brunswick.
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
LE%iNGTON. VA. oct. 13-Follow i.
Ing a final workout on Wilson FIeIr
here this afternoon. Washington ;tn..
Lees football squad left here tonish,
for New brunswick. y. j.. where they
VIII play Rutgers Saturday afternoon
special Pullman carried Head Coach
w { kaftery. Assistant Coachc,
Shu!tI and Silvcrstcin. the trainer.
ana twcnty-"nc players. inciuding
The regular varsity eleven.
Although the entire student bods
participated in rally before In.
team let. Their. il no spirit OF over.
sohidchcc here as To the outcome al
unc Ha'nc against the Eastcrners
ihc tendency is Ia accept Waltcr
'ainps prediction that the nghtiuI
schcrhia would put up a whale o. /,
Dat'ic against Rutgers. The Grim
con haH II stronger team than las,
IN and is the favuritcN In IN,
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

mel. unexpectedly outstcpped All tho
other vessels nnd gained scconu Mac.
at lhe hhiSh, eleven minutes astcrn.
ne Arthur James. which sailed :,
iuci with tn" Brown for second hon
"ES over most OF the course MAS
third, the Elsie -. silva was rourir.
ana the little Phillip T.. Manta mn.
Elsie IS schooner Of s"mIltnock-
bnut type. well within the limits
III down FOR vessels competing: for
"a" International trophy. She has
been sai.ing tn" deep Sc, fisheries for
NOR" tnan "a decade. Her Tonnage
cross. * 49,; her lcnEth, 1868: beam
20 "nd depth. lie. The Elsie will
sail for iinlitax on saturday, Cap
lain Welch announced tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Nlcusel Family to Eat
Turkey Dinner OH Bob
iBy Associated Press. |

NEW f0ltB. Oct. l3.--Thc hit
''hE battle OF the McUscl hrothcrs.
III which the price OF lie tamil.
was won ly Eni, of the Giants.
I'm" battinGl average for the
Scrics was .3i5 and that of Rob
'-v'. In twcnty-ninc times "a; bat
rh'ii scored four runs and made
t'h mus Tor u total Of seventeen
bases bob. In thirty trips To the
p'ate. scored three runs and made
SIN hitS Tor IA total OF eight bases.
Each stole one base
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
GATE RECEIPTS BREAK
RECORD MADE IN 1910
NCnntinucd From First rar

rTUW FIrSt PngcO
was divided. The owners of tb,. 10.
local clubs. however. are not ncrm,,
tea 10 retain and divide equally M.
close To Il half million dollars ,yh;,h
at first sight to be theirs The
'"'eS governing the financial affairs
OF the world series specifically pro
N'"c mat 90 per cent of each club's