davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Pick and Shovel Gone
Police Force on Hunt

Police hunted n pick and shovel
thief Tuesday. He stole the tools
from ID. Bailey. 422s Rainier ave.
last night They we're fastened as n
chnrm 10 the end OF Bailey's watch
chain. His watch also was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

y. N. Mccartney was chosen pres
ldsnt 81 the Mutual business club az
the organization annual banpuet
In The Masonic club roofns Monday
night. other officers are. n. w.
SWEET, first vice president: a. A.
Paterson. second vice president;
FranR Edwards. treasurer. and
Frank Kinn1ir. secretffy.
FIN 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Reported BY Wireless

xsrrh ft-str yass.rn atsn. san rv~n-
eisss fee k<stsis. ss<An wsxddsh tsfand
~ .. M. str p<ftisy. seattle for asr
vrsretsoo, zoe miles nc-,h Of Fan Fran
cisco ct .. m. ssr n 7. taek bach.
s4n rrsnr.seo for Seattle. $50 niis< scrfh
81 sAn Francisco 81 .. M. str J. A.
Eoffsts. seattle for riotmenf. sse miles
from H<sttis AZ .. N ssr uossr~ y
fiss;ss. hssstls fee Ban rrsselsco. ace
mice frem Seattle At D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion. Sourness,
Stomach Aeidity

Arc Jumps Of undigested food
causing you palm r. your stomach
acid. esrsy. sour. or have you fia,u.
ienor. h-aftburn1 Then take Pape's
Diapcpsin.
Just AZ SOON ms you eat table,
or two OF Pupc's Dsapepsiu all tina,
dyspepsia. Indigestion and stomach
distress caused by acidIty ends
These pleasant. harmless tablets OF
Pape's Dispeesin never fail to make
sick. upset stomnchs feel fine NJ
once. and they cost very little at
drug Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
IuMnEn pEMANn APRIL

Tha, the demand for West coast
lumber, will be felt hero about
April l. was tho prediction made
Tuesday BY J. r. Martin. Seattle
luubcrfuan. who has Just returned
from an extended business trip in
the Fast. MARTIN reports a build.
ing boom started in the Eastern
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Valuable Gems Loot
of Apartment Thief

Three valuable rings were stolen
from w. ~. BorEman's room. In
Crosse apartments 3og Maiden ave,
he reported Tuesday. A bluo.white
diamond ring. ruby ring. and "A
plain gold wedding ring comprise
the loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

II. II. Counsiss. agent Of the trans
sentimental freight bureau. left Chi.
cago Monday for washinston. ID. C..
TO file new tariffs calling for reduc.
tons IN lumber rates from Seattle
and Spokane 10 the Central states n
the appeal Is granted the lover iunn-
Der rates win become effective
April 1.
Ss~~.~~~-~.~~~~~~~
NEXT few aayA II h Announces.
The ship win be used for towing
and fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

DENVER. March iE.--ca,tie--R Receipts.
see. Market stc iever. ttoers. tTwt.
eo~s and hsifsfs. tsBf! stockers and
feeders. fs.te0t.se. calves. tie@issA
Hogs Hsrsspss. g.tee. Market steady
Top. sless. bulk. -sfcN fszs.
Rn.sp-Heosirta. 7.1so Market steady
lambs t7.761e.8a! ewos. tsTsdA .2A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Detective Receivers
His Stolen Overcoat

The ovcrcoat OF Detective Scott
McGraw. stolen from his room al
Ga University st., Sunday night,
was back in his possession Tuesday.
Members OF the pnwnshop detail re.
covered IL after the THIEF had
pawned II for six-bts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Arrivals and Departures


March fs-sfr wiiirnio Prom Ssv yors
VIA Cristobai. asa ps-irs and San Frsn.
sisep. % necn. str Eastern Uisn from
serfoik. Va. via cristabai and n@9
Ffsnoi>eo. 81 ~ . m ssr sdnirs
psr~y from Aen pisse vie nan rearc ard
asn frsneises. - SIS a, m sss te~sn
ffefn nestpa Via Ss- rosk. Cfiptetsi. ssn
Pedro aud Nan Fraaeisro. at tts ~. /!
ctr Steel worker ffsu Tacoma wa Essf.
EFT and Vancouver. al tt a. m March
tt-Atr Hyaden frufn nanoiufa via h<n
rrsnrisee sne Tscsms. IL sac . ts4f ctr
Alameda from South wesssfn Via South.
eastern Alasss. at D. IN. str Pvt A.
gsis. from san franctsea VIA Port An
relies ana Tacoma. 81 is.ts y. M
Sailed
Asr~h Isl. n Columbia fer ceirrAss
river bar. tlit a ~ scr Pert AaEsiss fef
San yrsneisee VIA Mukiiseo. Everett ana
Pert Anxs.ss. ., taik .. m. sr Wet
reTus for reston VIA Everett. han fras.
sisro. esa f-~dss. crtttstst Ard Fhlisdai.
phtA. March is--H,r rhyiits for nsA
Padre via Tacoma ard F4a Freneiseo. 81
tss D m. afr AiAtzeds fer raeor4A at
fss m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

EsrfNATGb TOMORROW
wheat. ~ ears. corn. sts ears: oats.
lie cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

GROVES Laxative BROAO oUf-
NINE Tablets relieve the Headarhe
BY curing the Cold. a tonic laxative
bears The signature Of r. w. DrOvs.
u|e sure you get BROAO.) 3ec.--Ad-
veffiHffnrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Iaresa- Mafrh it~-BAiisf. ctr Serfh.
sssssra. 81 as D. n.
ts,chiken - March ft-asiiei. gr
NeTthvssfern. ~ sac .. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

SPoKANE.--Mrs. Emily Hoylc
started to penltcntiary to serve 10.
year term for KIDNAPPING her grand.
child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

CHICAGO. March it.~-ffors- Receipts
$1,000 AaFkst asa soc lower. Buik 81
saiss, tt7gviit butchers. .ttTtWii.fei
sis. ,s,'aiI,s ,ss.s -. ~, ssss,'oiii''
cattle nscsip,e, i1.tee. Nsrsss STOW,
steady Rect ft0feft3 hasehsf stock.
! teole. 81 tanners ana entfsts. t7sta
- stofAsfs rnd feeders, ts.ks8t7G.
eoes. " 70 ysas. eaisss fsf10ftts
la-ss f-asnss. tttsg it.se. s~ss. tsss
essb
s--~-.--A~---~~-----------~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

eaisl.
PASSENGER MAN COMING

". II. Meianson. passenger traffic
manager Of the Canadian National
railways at Toronto. cantida. "
expected In Seattle this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

A1a6Ea eneineerinx coinmission.
- q ecek. viIl receive bids nun
1oA1ouo ana ethers for the furnish
tng Of cigars. pipes. chec7H ero-
1oGso6 ma other suppaiss- lnfor-
unt1pn nay be obtained from the
Go11fo1 pufchastAg AGENT cf the
cG1nmiz&ion 1t the Ben st dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Grain PRICE
MAKES ADVANCE

CHICAGO, March it.--firain prie~s
advanced slightly On the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. due TO heavy
buyinK for export and Improvement
IN general trade conditions. Pro-
Visions were irregular
march wheat opened unchanged ~
" bsA. aud later advanced ze, MAY
wheat opened up &c ut va. and
gained z y g before the close.
May corn opened unchanged at csc
and advanced !. subsequently, July
corn opsnsd unchanged al 7eAc and
gained I. @ la later trading.
May oats. opened off xo AT t7ac
aud gained Nc later. July oats
opened up xe At ease and advanced
~ before the close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Chicago Car Lots

f0en6ay's oussnftans)
gussxshsa By T. n 1asrssg . O.
lsssies ustsl nstidtng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
Ship News
Tsdes In Seattle

| Tides in Seattle |
TUESDAY wEpNnspAv
s, msr s.m IA. s,s. sI -. ia.
ais a m. 8. a. soc a. N. 81 -
fir-t High tide rirt nigh f'a.
ss ~ "a ". = rae -.ess "a 'ii .~ f,a.
'I . ' ~ !. .'s' f.'s NJ" r. 20
PLAN wENATCitIsE WELCOME
AZ the call ~ Chairman J. \.
Gibson. tho committee In charge Of
Arrangements for the welcome OF
the steamer wcnatchee. due In 40
attic April I. were scheduled 10
meet Tuesday afternoon At the
Chamber Of Commerce. business
interests are awakening 10 tho i'm
portance OF tho Wcnatehee's visit.
Captain Gibson states. and are lin.
Ing up with the committee.
The wenatchcc II more than an.
awerinr up 20 expectations. on bor
voyage 10 aeattle. according 70 n
wireless Message received from
Captain ,. y. Guptill. command
ing The wcnatchec left New
York for Seattle last Saturday.
on FIRST TRIP HERE
on her first trip To Seattle. tho
steamship chillicotshs. OF tho Vie.
tor n Fox Co. lines. left Manila
March ). according 10 word received
here.
Forty four wooden hulla and three
soa going TUGS have been sold by
the shipping hoard. II r announced.
The purchaser Is the Northern
Transportation company OF i,alti.
more. The price was si.5so.ooo.
The sab u asid 20 complete the
dispositian 81 wooden hulla on the
Atlantic coast. The board atlii has
steut 20 huils In Lake Union.
TAToosH Island. March is--s
A. M.--falitng barruis ter. cloudy
wind east. t5 miles an hour. Passed
IN. str Admiral Dewey. at 1915 p
O. a ate amer AZ q. m. March H.
Passed 10. gas schooner HeiiEoiand,
at 10 q m. str ~ HcEundo. at inft0
q. m. str iowan At st5 .. IN. Passed
cut. str west Jester. at ~ 40 y. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15

Que~n Victoria, In is5s. eho-e Otta-
va as the capital OF Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-15
rIAN wENATcliEn WEIcOME
ON FIRST TRIP HERE

on her first trip To Seattle. tho
steamship chillicotahs. OF tho Vie.
tor n Fox Co. lines. ieft Manila
March ). according 10 word received
here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
HARTFORD KACEYS
 DINE CHAMPIONS
Members of Victorious Team Given Miniature Basketballs
 as Souvenirs.

Hartford, April 22.-More than 25O members of Hartford Council, Knights of Columbus, Cheered for it's champion ship basketball team at the compliment tarv banquet given to the athletes at the Hotel Gardc, Sunday night, he ban uuct followed the eNemplihCatiOn ot the third degree upon 200 candidates at Foot Guard Hall when the state officers were present and they attended the banquet
 The Hartford team won the state Championship and this is the highest hon or it could win. The championship tro- phv was presented and each member ot the team was given gold miniature baS- kctball. The large dining room was dec Oratcd with American flags and the Knights of Columbus welcoming banner was suspended from the center, like the old "Wilkommen" sign that used to greet the returning shooting societies from the SChuetzenteSt.
 John F. Callahan, the state deputy of the order, presided at the speakers table and made a welcoming address to the atf- lctcs. The principal speakers were Rev James F. Barrett of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, and Judge Thomas J. MOlloy, the grand knight Ot Hartford Council. who came near lead ing the grand march at the Irish ball last week In addition to the speakers, five sOloiSts Warbled for the benefit Ot the team. John Sullivan, John Barry, John Coffey, Frank Barrett and Thomas Guilty Lynch's Orchestra played throughout the dinner and afterWard
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
Sportsof AJlKiinds in Brief
The World of Sport
 By BARRY O'DON

Dope shows George S1sler hit better at home by 100 points that when on the road. George does best when en- couraged.
 Justin Fitzgerald, the San Francis co outfielder is trying to find some club that will pay him what he thinks he is worth.
 Jess Tannehill, former big league pitching star, has signed to coach the baseball team of Centre college at Danville, Ky.
 And now Babe Ruth thinks he'll pitch for a change. Says he's got about all the change he can get out of home-run swatting.
 
 Babe Ruth says that if Frank Baker can get back his home-run form, he'll furnish him bats from his own pri- vate stock of wood.
 Pitcher Molly Craft, recently as signed by Washington to Reading, is laid up with a couple of broken ribs, suffered while playing basketball. Third Baseman Bill COnrOy, with St. Joseph last year, will he called in by the Minneapolis owners of the St. Joe club for a trial with the Millers.
 
 1.-TWO meals a day for the Cubs?" says Babe Ruth. That wouldn't both CT me, for I eat my heaviest meal at midnight, which is not in the day time"
 Wesley ("Moose') Englehorn, one of Dartmouth's greatest tackles, will coach the team next fall. He was line coach at Boston college last season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
Yachting Interest Now
 Centers on Mayflower
American Schooner to Defend 1
 Fisherman Trophy Against l
 Canadians Promises Much l
 Speed.

Yachting interest centered during the week on the launching of the fishermen s cup defender MayflOWcr, designed by w. Starling Burgess and built at Essex, Mass. This doughty schooner was put overheard last Tuesday, and is now be- ing rigged at the Essex yards. She Is said to be something of a departure in fishing schooner design, and when un- der sail will have more yachty lines than any of her class
 The Mayfower will defend the fish ernens trophy against the Canadian challenger Blue Nose. which was launch March. The cup was put up by sporting interests in Halifax, and the event be- came an international fixture last fall, when in an ocean race the trophy was captured by the American schooner Es- perantO.
 While the race last year was some~ what overshadoWed by the Rcsolute- Shamrock contests for the America s Cup, and the fact that it occurred on the eve of our presidential election, there is every indication now that it is to become one of the classic mari time sporting events of the season.
 These schOoners are not racing ma chimes" of the Resolute- Shamrock type and are built on practical lines, which, even though they fail in their respeC- tive roles of challenger and defender of the international trophy, will assure their owners profitable returns in the fishing industry. Both vessels must make at least one ocean fishing trip be- fore she becomes eligible as a participant in the cup event.
 The contest for the fisher1nen's cup will be the third and final international sailing event of the 1921 season. Ac- cording to present plans it will be sailed in late October, when winds on the North Atlartic insure rough and tu1rl- ble affair.
 The other two international events of the season will be the ocean race for the gold cup offered by King Albert of Bel giun for a contest to start on July 4 at Sandy Hook and finish off Ostend, and the other will be a series of races to be sailed off Cowes, England, between American and British slOops of the six meter class for trophy offered by the Royal Yacht Squadron.
 Among American yachtsmen 1t is be-
 ieved that these three events will be- come annual fixtures, 1t being practl- caly certain that, if the American Ber- mudian-rigged six-meter craft are suc- cessful in bringing back the Royal Yacht Squadron trophy, British Challengers will be seen in American waters next
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
Yale Beats Penn at Baseball But
 Loses on Water

Yale baseball artists trimmed Penn sylvania but the Blue crew lost to the Penn oarsmen on the water in the an nual lale-Penn regatta here and on the Housatonic Saturday. In the ball game ale pounded Pitcher Sheffev from the box i'll the sixth inning and kept after LeWellyn in Athe next two innings for the deciding runs, finally winning, 4 to 2. Big Jim Herman and Tom Sloan were the battering heroes of the bout kcr- mans iple i'll the second gave Yale its first run, and his single scored Sloan, who had triplcd in the sixth. The pitch ing of Frank CoXe baftied the Quakers at all stages.
 Yale played errorless ball in the teeth of a terrific bombardment by the heavy hitting Pcnnsylvanians. The Quakers drove two runs across in the seventh.
 Pennsylvania defeated lale in the varsity crew race on the Housatonic river by full length. In the race of the junior eights, Yale won in a hard fought contest by a half length. A crowd estimated at more than 10000 persons saw the races.
 The record for the Henley distance of 1 5-16 miles on tfis course IS 6 20 2-5, made by Penn in 1919.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
oCorneU CreUs
 Fight for Honors

Ithaca, \. Y., April 22.-Coach John Hoyle is giving the leading Cornell varsity and freshman crews their first real test of the year in time trials and scraps on Cayuga Lake. Fine weather has contributed much toward real de- vclopment The showing of the crews has been distinctly encouraging. AL though Hoyle insists that he has not made up his mind about the personnel of the Cornell eights. his spring vaca- tiOn orders were for 10 varsity and l6 freshman Oarsmen to remain in Ithaca
 Moreover, a crew training table has been started. Men interested in rowing believe thar tie first two eights ordered to stay here during the recess will fight it out for varsity honOrs, and that the one which loses out will be the junior varsity entry in the Hudson regatta Hoyle Is following out the Courtney scheme of picking two evenly matched crews and letting them go to 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
Boxing Baseball Track

"ChCadee' Browns comeback with the Mailing ford nittster, Tracy Fergu- son. will be watched by several prospec- tive promoters.
 Young Bovine, who put the "kibosh" OF Bobby Howe at the Red w bouts, is q ea'l ringer :or "CEic" Brown.
 This Bovine kid is a southpaw with a wicked left mauler, and fights much like Brown did before "Benny- -tl1e-Le'' spoiled his reputation.
 The Williams A. C. is about to go masqucrading. The event is on May 2nd.
 The Maple Athletic Club is in the field strong this season, with the best ball team it ever sported. Beware, Hill crestS!
 When John L. Sullivan and Charley Mitchell fought in 1885, the gate receipts were about $1O000
 That mere pittanCe wouldn't cover the typewriter bill which has been incurred in the Dempsey Carpenter negotiations so far, and they were real fighters, too.
 
 The Williams Athletic club announce their annual spring time social effort. This year 1t will be a masquerade ball and it IS scheduled for Hermann Sons hall on May 2nd.
 The committee in charge is known as the clubs gloom chasers," but we'll know better whether they deserve that title or not after we see them in action
 Advance notices have it that big "Duke' RoWley, the giant tackle of the football team, will attend the ball dis guised as Tom Thumb so we will have to admit the press agent is on the job any how
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
HOLY CROSS TEAM
 SWAMPS OLD ELI

Kenneth Simenlinger, center fielder on the Holy Cross nine, knocked out two home runs on his first two trips to the afternoon, at Worcester, and on his third time up made the circuit again, but was called back to second because of ground rule Holy Cross won by II to l.
 Young Jim Tunney, a freshman pitch CT, held the Elis to three hits, all singles. and one long run. He felde,l hr ton like a big leaguer. making "; assists. Chick Gagnon, who has made five home runs this year; would have lac another but for poor coaching, which held him at third.
 Chittenden, who started for Yale, lasted only l l-3 innings. after Holy Cross had scored five runs. Selleck did not fare much better.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
FRED GENTLE AGAIN
 BECOMES FIGHT MANAGER
Popular Down Town Tonsorial Artist Now Looking After In
 terests of Babe Slattery.

The main topic of conversation in the down town section of the city IS all about a yOungSter answering to the title of Babe" Slattery
 This youngster was recently discov- cred by Fred Gentle who is conceded to be one of the sFrewdest judges of fight CTS in the entire city and the fact that Gentle has consented to act as manager for the youth has left this section of the city agOg with excitement. They be- lieve that the long cherished hopes of a successor to "ChiCk" Brown are now about to be realized.
 The feeling is prevalent throughout the entire neighborhoOd that 1t Is a mat ter of very short time only before the city will be boosting the Babe" as the best fighter ever developed in the city. Those who have seen the boy in his re- cent bouts are loud in their praise of the masterly manner in which he has conducted himself in the ring and pre- dict a brilliant future for him.
 Fred Gentle was the man who first introduced Lou BOgash to the fight fans He IS perhaps better known to fight fans of a decade ago. At that time the Franklin Athletic Club was in the height of its glory and occupied place III the city never since attained by any other organization.
 Leaders in both social and athletic activities the club was also prominent in promoting fights and 1t was as a member of this organization that the downtown barber achieved his greatest fame as a fight manager and promoter.
 Gentle also enjoys a considerable reputation as a runner and 1t Is claimed that some years ago he hung up a mark in a race from the Casino to the Frank lin club in Grand avenue which still re- mains unscathed. As this race was for a money consideration, however, very little was said of 1t at that time, but his friends claim it was indeed remarkable 0erfor111aDce
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22

"Carpentier, in my opinion, will be the next heavyweight champion of the world" said William A. Brady during a chat in Gotham the other day, He surely will defeat Jack Dempsey in the big bout on July ?, and it will not sur prise me if he turns the trick III less than three or four rounds"
 Brady until recently was in partner ship with Tex Rickard and Charles 5. Cochran in promoting the Dempsey Carpenter battle He and Cochran with drew. however. and lett Rickard to act as sole manager of the mill. Brady knows the boxing game from every angle He developed two heavyweight champions in Corbctt and Jetfries and predicted their respective victories over Sullivan and FitzslmmOnS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
ED. M'COORTY AFTER
 JOHNNY WILSON BOUT

Chicago, April 22-Ed McGoorty, who staged a comeback the other night by handing Bud German, Wisconsin giant, neat facing, now wants to take on Johnny Wilson, worlds middleweight champion.
 McGoorty said he would be ready for the Boston Italian in three weeks if bout could be arranged.
 i've asked Manager Jim Mullen to get Wilson to affix his signature to ar tiCles for match.' said McGoorty.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
NelO York City ir1
 Sand-Lot League

Cleveland, April 22.-New York City has become member of the National Baseball Federation, the New York Baseball Federation, composed of 50 amateur and 35 sem-professional teams, joining the parent sand lot organization during the annual meeting of the lat ter's executive committee here. lndiCa- tions are that Buffalo will also affiliate.
 Dr. P NJ. Sexas of New York, was appointed Eastern representative of the federation and will immediately begin organizing leagues in New York state, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont.
 The committee voted. tr prohibit play CTS from organized baseball from playing on teams competing wit; clubs affiliated with the fedora: on. Members of the federation are also prohibited from en- gazing such players.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
Billy Brady and =:: 7: BiW Br,ez,t,an Differ

-Four rounds will be enough and a decision won't be needed for the Win ner" So says Bill Brennan. the big Chicago heavyweight. about the Demp- Sey-Carpentier fight.
 Brennan met Dempsey twice. Six rounds the first time and F rounds the second He thinks he ought to know something about the champion.
 "Carpentier is fast enough to keep away from Dempsey for about three rounds, but he'll get it no later than the fourth The French1nan Is a wonderful boxer, but he's not rugged enough to take the WallOps that Dempsey is bound to get over on him. Carpenter IS not lot heavier now than when he was taking lacing from all the American
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-04-22
BANISHED WHITE SOX
 REFUSED USE OF FIELD

Chicago, April 22.-Oficials of the Commonwealth Edison Company have had the last word in the controversy over a game scheduled for Sunday between the AristO Giants, a seni-pro baseball club of the Chicago league, and the Black Sox. most of whom are dismissed mem bers Of the Chicago White Sox.
 Major league officials called to the at tcntion of the Edison company that the game was to be played on it's land, when the Aristo team refused to cancel the game. and the Edison company said the Black Sox would have to seek another diamond