davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
RARE Rurms LIFErnM PITCHING

Totals ...... ....... W - Voi
Harry Heilman. the leading hitter
OF his company, after batting spree
that endured for % consecutive con-
tests, the longest major league bat
ting streak of the season, quit June
II. to Waite Hoyt, Jack Quinn and
Tom Sheehan. OF the Yankees. He'll
man started his record streak OF
batting on May 10. producing for the
run, AZ safeties in 100 batting tries,
for a percentage OF .420. Harry was
also concluding a run-scoring streak
in the same contest. having scored
10 runs in his last 13 games. He'll
man has taken part in 54 games for
The Tigers this year and got his hits
in all but four contests. these being
his sth. card. 2Sth and 50th game.
Harry carried his first batting streak
through Is straight games when Jez
Zachary, of the Senators. halted him
May IA.
sam Rice. OF the Senators. gar
nered five hits in the game OF June
13. Sam is the first American
Lacquer turning this trick the pres
ont year,
Frenk Welch. Of the Athletics
quit June IL. TO Urban Shocker
after hitting safely his last II
games. During his stretch Of hit,
ing. Frank poled Is hits in 40 tries
for a batting figure of '357.
The second triple play executed
In the Johnson circuit. was fashe,
by the Browns. June 10. over th'
Red Sox. oddly. too. the Red So'
were the victims OF the first three
ply killing, the Tigers applying i
May IS.
Dick Kerr. on June 10. stopped
two Athletics that we're enjoyinl
healthy batting streaks. Cy Per
kins. for IS straight games. got Il
hits in SO attempts for an averag,
OF $40. and Lawton Witt. in II
games. reaped is safe ones in 4.
tries. for a mark OF 400.
Joe Judge Of the Senators con
cluded a streak of 10 games hitting
on June 10. when George Dauss APP
piled the brakes. During his period
OF hitting Joe came through with 20
safe blows in 43 batting tries for a
batting figure OF .465. scoring IL
runs
Joe sewall Of the Indians. after
scoring runs in 6 games. was
stopped June -. by the Senators.
Bing Miller. Of the Senators. after
scoring eight runs in six straight
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

treasurer: L. Aiken, H. Kahn
bacher, A Kalmbacher, c. Kahn
bacher. A. Parsons. II. Holiday. c..
f. Fraim. c. Waterman, r. Strong, s.
Higley, c. Geisendofer. II. Pening-
ton, H. Joyce, J. Kelly, B. Cobourn,
L. Brittingham. c. Stierle, J. Hitch
ems. c. Bennett, J. Hubbard, c.
Webb. L. Krauss. r. McCulley. w.
Hill. J. Davis w Muller.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
RHOADS SOFT FOR
THAT DEFIANCE BUNCH

Putting over five runs in the first
two innings. Defiance Of the ALL
Wilmington League. defeated Rhoads
OF the Newspaper circuit, before a
large crowd at Third and Adams
last night, by the score of 8 to 2.
After establishing their lead the
Tenth Warders were never in danger.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
ME-. SALEM WINS.

Mt. Salem defeated st. Paul's in
senior Twilight Church League
came at Baynard Field on Thursday
by the score Of II to 6. Haley, White
and Kavanaugh, of the winners
were the stars with three hits apiece
in four trips. Kavanaugh got two
doubles and a triple while Wright
Mendenhall and Coffin hit homers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Tragesser, Phils. made his
fourth home run in eight play
ing days.
Yale scored in the ninth in
ming and beat Princeton. l to 0.
The Phils took a double
header from the Cards
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Carpenter is the most secretive
fighter this country has ever seen.
There isn't single sport ed or fight
expert who ventures to predict his
plans, but we have a hunch about
what he's up to. Wen wager he's
going to try to lick Dempsey.
1t is rumored that Jack Dempsey
will be married after the fight. but
he denies it and we believe him.
Jack is a professional fghter-he
fights for money, not for love.
It am glad to fight Carpenter be-
cause he is gentleman" says
Dempsey Alta boy, Jack. The
more gentlemanly they are, the
easier they are to lick.
Carpenters cook is also handy
with the gloves and he puts them
on with Georges now and then. They
probably spar for small steaks.
Carp is such an exclusive sort OF
Gus that now and then we won
der is he will be willing to mix
with Dempsey.
Both Jack and Georges skip the
rope in their training Jess Will
lard skipped nearly everything in
his training.
Gossip from Manhasset says
Georges is trying to put on a few
more pounds. Undoubtedly Jack
will try to put a few on him when
they met in Jersey City.
The sherwd Kearns charges spec
tators 81 for the privilege of seeing
Dempsey in action. which may be
the reason that the camp is called
Dempsey's training quarters. -Four
to the dollar.
Dempsey never shaves the day he
is to fight. There wasn't any need
{ Of it in the Brennan 60 He had a
close shave in the early part of that
battle.
One of Dempsey's favorite blows
is the right hand counter Tex
Rickard also is fond Of using the
counter He uses the adding ma
chine.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
TOday'S Baseball
city League.

City League.
Hlllcrest VS.. Fourth Ward,
forfeited by Fourth Ward.
No other games scheduled.
Wilmington League.
Parkslde VS.. Defiance. Harlan
Field. Umpire, Duncan.
Eleventh Ward VS.. Ninth Ward,
Twenty second and clsymont.
Umpire, Mcconnell.
Keystone VS.. Brownson, Second
and DUPONT. Umpire Brscoe.
Neighborhood VS.. South Side
Eden, Pennsy Field. Umpire, Ham
llton.
Suburban League.
Msrshallton vs.. Krebs, Newport.
Umpire, Andrews.
Stanton VS.. Delaware City, Della
ware City. Umpire, Reeder.
Five Points VS.. Elsmere, Els
mere. Umpire, Brittingham.
Saturday Church League.
Emmanuel VS.. West. Rockford
No. 2.
Scott VS.. Union, 1aynard No. /.
Baynard No. 2.
Delaware River Industrial League.
conaoleum at Tesaeo.
National Anlline at Union Petro-
leum.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
Nm. sALEN GIRLIEs VIZ.

In a Girls Church League game
on Thursday night Mt. Salem de-
feated ST. Paurs 26 to Is. The
score: r. II. e.
Mt. Salem. % IA 2 o 7-25 20 3
sa. Panl 80 5 4 0 9--1s 10 5
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Jorde, Jr., Archie Mclean, David M.
Atkinson Stewart Ayars. Archie 1.
Foster, Charles A. Beck. Jr.. George
Patzer, ]. f. Spargo, J. F. Lecar-
pentier, Jr., John F. Sherk. John
Hamm. VIM. H. Shellady, Robert A
Moore, Allan S. Barton, Chas II.
Foster. James Parks. JOS. Rroadz
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
DEFIANCE RIVER RIDE.

Arrangements for a moonlight
river ride will be made by the De-
fiance A. A. at a meeting of the
committee in charge tomorrow
night. Music for the occasion has
already been secured.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
CtoIt
nEEIAAIH

Three-base hit-McBride. Two base
hlts-Hynson. Hairsine. Lutz. Struck
out-By Elwood. s.; by Quinn, 8. Bases
on balls-Om Elwood. 2; on Quinn. ?.
stolen bases-Hessian, Tobin, Hynson,
Crockett Umpire-Davis.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
{....................... !;:zz|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League

Cincinnati. Il; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, IL; New York. 10.
Brooklyn. s; Pittsburgh. 3.
Boston, 10; st. Louis. 0.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
American League.

Boston, S; Detroit, 4. 90 innings).
Boston, 6; Detroit, 4 (second
camel.
Washington. 5; st. Louis, 4.
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
American Ileapnn

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
American League
ToDAY's SCHEDULE
National Ieaeue

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
Fish Sets Edge Moor Pace

fielding averages OF the EdS
he hal of schedules
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Picnic parties are always sure Of ae-
eommodatlons at BrandyUine Springs
Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
WAMAsET NO PLAY CEpAR.

wawaset will play Cedar A. c. at
the Rockford Tower No. l diamond
on Monday at o'clock.
This game promises to settle old
rivalry between both teams. Cedar
A. c. having won two games and
losing one out of a series of five
games.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

No city the size Of Wilmington can
boast Of a finer park than erandywine
Sprinps.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Every safe and sane amusement 20
be found In a park Is at shelipot.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
JOSH WISE ON THE
FIGHT
A WORD FROM
BY JACK RAPER

JOSH WISE:
A fighter th't
blows hard in tn
ring amt goin' [
land many hard
blows.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

base hit. Kavanaugh. Home runs.
Wright. Mendenhall, CoMn. Base on
balls off White, /. off McCallister. 1.
struck out. by White 8; by McCallister,
1; by Clark, 1. Umpire, Conner.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

1t is rumored that Jack Dempsey
will be married after the fight. but
he denies it and we believe him.
Jack is a professional fghter-he
fights for money, not for love.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Hlllcrest VS.. Fourth Ward,
forfeited by Fourth Ward.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NJ salem ''.''''.''''''.9
Two-base hits, Kavanaugh, 2 Three
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

TI IIIETI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

The Salvation Army drive for funds
will be launched Wednesday afternoon
when members Of the Lions club, who
have the campaign in charge. will start
the work of soliciting. The funds re-
ceived in this campaign will be used
for the support of the local organiza-
tion which needs a large sum of money
for the carrying on of this splendid
work this winter.' Commandant Case
is taking care of number of needy
families. taking coal and groceries 20
them each day. Sunday night eight
men ate and slept at the Army head
quarters.
All business men are asked to be
ready for and to SEQ the members of
the committees who will visit them
as they are giving of their time to the
cause and wish to canvass as much of
their territory possible and as quickly
as possible.
All checks should be made payable to
the Salvation Army and mailed to Sal
vation Army headquarters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Foreign lal DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRA Ms
ANO PROVISIONS

Chicago ILL.,. Dec. 19.--Wheat took
up an upward swing today largely as
a result of indications of export busi-
ness at Winnipeg, the market here
closed firm lisc to 2Ac net higher, with
May Sl.14M to $l.l4% and July $l.04 to
{l.041A. Corn gained 1.c to 1%c and oats
4 to Nc.
Provisions varied from &c decline to
l1ha advance.
At first wheat showed laoa< OF support
with many traders correctly anticipate
ing an increase of the United States
visible supply. Gradually however, at
tention veered to the ascent Of values
at Winnipeg and there was display
of enlarged buying power here. based
on gossip that the Winnipeg advance
reelected European demand. Forecasts
OF cold wave which might catch
some of the domestic winter crop. with
out snow protection, tended also to
stimulate some buying. Furthermore
reports We're current that rains were
interfering with Argentina's harvest
Under such circumstances. the market
finished at practically the days top.
Corn and oats rose with wheat, altho
early in the session, thine bulls had
been at a disadvantage owing to big
receipts. On the other hand rural
offerings of corn were reported as
small despite expected colder weather
promising 10 harden muddy roads. Pro
visions were irregular, fluctuatirg
chiefly according to changes in the
hog market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Clyne Theater Tonight

Appearances will be the picture at
the CIyne this evening. 1t is a Don
aid Crisp production with strong cast
for the different characters. Tho story
deals with the struggles of a reckless
young architect to keep up appear
ances beyond his income. His at
tempts to advertise his growing sue
cess by means of increasing extrava-
gance. is intended to typify the pres
ent day struggle for existence of the
middle and professional classes.
While entertaining spectators the
story conveys sound wholesome NOR
al that cannot fail to prove beneficial
There will also be shown an episode
of Ruth Roland's serial The Avenging
Arrow at the clyne theatre tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

NwH. swh and NwM of sEN Of sec1
ton 81. twp. 2. south range 81, 81.
Eugene A. Flaherty to Mrs. Ella May
Morgan; lots S, 0, "a and 25, block IL.
Garfield Place, $1,000.
Abel Kidd to John J. Langdon: lots
to inclusive. block l, Carona park.
1000.
" G. and Maggie Mattson to Glen
Swami lots 10 and II, block 10, Dun
dee Place. $1,000.
T. n. Newell to C. A. Balreich; lots
81 and SS. block 6, Uplands Park; 81.
c. A. Ballreich to Nancy NJ. SELDOM:
lots 81 and 3S, block 6, Uplands Park,
$500. a NllfHN
Susan D. Elting to Minnie Bussey;
lot 8, block So, county addition; $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Tropic Moon Has
Much to Answer For

Iove-making not to the hero's nor
ICupid's liking Is a feature of the
action in DIR. jim" the Universal
photodrama starring Frank MAYO.
which may be seen at the Majestic
theatre today and Wednesday.
yellow moon in tropical seas de-
velops stranage emotions on the part
OF tho woman of tho story, who is the
wife OF an eminent surgeon whose
broken down health compelled u long
sea voyage.
The only woman on the ship. she
Is completely at the mercy OF an in
human captain and gang of cut
throats-and doesn't know enough OF
life to realize II. Her husband Is sick.
lying defenscless In a steamer chair.
and she spends her time leaning on the
rail Of tho slow moving schooner and
listening to the crudety. masteriul'y
eloquent words OF the brute In whose
hands heq very life Is lightly held!
II is one OF the strongest pictures
of poorly balanced marriage that has
come to the screen In months. and the
situations are unusual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Dec. 19.-Altho week -end
developments were mainly favorable
ioday's stock market moved irregular
iy in almost all branches. Rails and
a few Isolated issues were the only
prominent exceptions.
Selling pressure was more or less
general in high grade oils, also coppers,
sugars. rubSers and unclassified spe-
cialties. heaviness of Mcxicans was
ascribed to reports of Standard on
sources which referred in pessimistic
terms to oil conditions in Mexico Coal
ers were the chief features of the rail
way division, Delaware. Lackwanna
and Western making further response
to prospects of an extra Dividend dis-
'tribution.
Some grangers and cotton carriers,
notably Atchison, Atlantic Coast Line
and New Orleans, Texas and Mexico,
were firm to strong.
Sporadic gains and losses marked the
uncertain course of food. chemical,
fertilizer, tobacco and chain store is
sues.
Final prices were not much altered
by the sudden rise of call money from
5 to per cent Sales. 5000 shares
Constructive incidents included a re-
duction of the federal reserve bank at
Atlanta. a brisk recovery in interna-
tonal currencies and more foreign IL
nancing for round amounts by Ameri-
can bankers.
Sterling exchanges rose 2izc from last
weeks final price and French, Belgian
and Dutch rates weer stronger. Scan
dinavisn remittances were features.
however Danish bills riaing 1910 cents
on announcement of s3c 100000 loan TO
that government.
The increasing importance of the
United States as a center OF world fl
nance was further illustrated by the
sale in this market of $4,000. 900 Can
sdtsn Pacific dcbenturc stocks. All
previous financing by that company,
had been placed In London.
Bonds followed the uneven course OF
stocks. Liberty 3i.s showing marked
depression, while Victory +%s duph-
Gated their recent maximum. lntcrna-
tional issues. including various munich
pals. strengthened on the news of the
Danish loan. Total sales. par value,
aggregated Sis.155.01o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Critcher Theater Tonight

Al the Crltcher theatre on North
ern avenue will 10 presented this even
Ing by an all star cast n drama from
the story Of Mary J. Holmes, Tempest
and Sunshine" II Is n picture OF tho
old South before the war OF the re-
ecilion. The characters represent hos
pi,abic chivalry so prevalent In those
dayS, the ladies wearing those wide
spreading hoop skirts. Those who have
read Miss Holmes ytory can readily
see how interesting the play will be.
There will also be the sixth episode
Of that thrilling serial Hurricane
Hutch" and an International News
reel. The program as Offered II equal
to any shown In Pueblo tonight and
Tempest and Sunshine" Will appeal to
movie fans hatiing from south of the
Mason and Dixon line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

Appearing as Mary Jane Smith" In
the three act FARGO comedy "Mary's S
Ankle" the offering of the Harrison
Players at The Grand this week, Miss
Irving unfolds a whimsical sense of
humor and thoro knowledge of the
value OF face and bodily expression.
No one will get brain fag from see
ing 'Alarys Ankle" II is written and
played for laughing purposes only and
it fills the bill admirably. The per
formance shows we'll assigned parts to
the players for they act and work as
IL they liked to do what they are doing
and they are nearly as enthusiastic
about 1t as the audience is at their
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE TO
START EARNESTLY WEDNESDAY

Last night Mrs. Sara Roe Robinson,
state director for the Salvation Army,
and who is here in the interest of the
campaign, spoke to a number of the
labor unions which met in Labor Tenn
pie. NJ II. Alexander, business agent
Of the Building Trades council and
Will Young, secretary of the Labor
Temple association, have been appoint
ed committee in the interest of the
drive, to work the labor unions that
meet in Labor Temple.
Yesterday Santa Fe railroad em-
ployes responded to the call for funds
by subscribing 100 per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
nrNyrR TIvrsTocIi

Denver Dec. ia.-Cattle-Receipts T.
no: steady isc lower: beef steers IS On
nT.oo. cows and hrifcrs sLood 5. so.
calves ssS0de.so; bulls ,,.nod 90.
stockers and feeders ~ NSods.s.
Hogs Receipts 5000. lcc higher: TOP
1850: bulk ss.cons.to.
Shecp-Reccipts 200: &c lower;
lamb. &s.sSaa.sS. ewes s7.oodi,S: feed
or lamhs IS Oons -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
Real Estate Transfers

I A. Wentworth to NJ. Gonzales: lots
3S. 80 and 40, block 3I4,' Wiley and
Chamberlain addition $500.
Warren G. Harding, as president.
to George Thomas Flanigau: VIZ of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
LIBERTY BOND QuorAr1

Furnished 10y \. s. Walpolc, rooms
s2o-5+ Thatcher Elock.
Liberty 3ias 1870.
Liberty First AIS S9s. 20.
Liberty Second AIS $500.
Liberty Third AIS 1910.
Liberty Fourth as 1885,.
Liberty First Ans $1,000
Liberty Fifth A%s $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
rlur.AGO SFrps.

Chicago Dec. la.-Fotatocs steady
receipts 5, cars. total L. :. shipments
iio cars: northern white sacked 81 si5
LIS cwt. Ditto bulk ti,ssnl.so cwt
Idaho russcts sacked s2.o0G..io cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
X c. LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo. Dec. i,.-CU. 3.
bureau Of Msrkct>.)-S'attl~-R Receipts
is.0co; beef steers, fat she stock. stock
crs and FEEDERS steady to weak. carly
top steers $3.50; bulk cows Ss.S0: odd
yeariinE heifers 1850: canners steady
To strong bulk se.ooa:..5: other classes
steady: many huh. 33.eod3so: better
grades vcslcrs generally S,.ooaI 80 {.
early sales s,ockers s5.ood5,'5: feed
crs 55.35ns.oo
Hoxs-Rcccipss 5000. good hogs
mostly steady: others closing dun.
eAsicr: few lights and light, lights TO
shippers Ssso: bulk of sales - i51s 20 ;
packers top $40; packing -ows slow
good srsdcs sa-S: pigs strong to sc
higher: bes, s7.sa.
Sheep-Rcccipts 5000: sheep steady;
most fat native ewes s3ood5is: lamb.
steady TO &c lower: fed western. 50 ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
CHICAGO HRopI-cE

chicago. Dec. 10. - Butter higher;
crcankry extras tsHc; firsts siAtic:
seconds al . SSc. standards s'i,c.
EGgs higher; receipts 2.s2a cases;
firSis Ealsc. ordinary firss iIdisc:
miscellaneous A1tsc; refrigerator
fir>tr sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chicago. Dec. ia-Or. s. Bureau Of
Mark"tal e 'attic-Hsccipts $4,000 few
sales beef .t~~rr; -h~ stock and bulls
Zoe higher; quality plain: bidding low
or on veal calves; riockcrs and feeders
steady.
Hogs Receipts 5000; opened like
saturdays bcst time; later steady with
sturdays averaEc; bulk 1870 to 2.e
pound average 5000 40. light. light.
and pigs up to 1928: pig, mostly 10 to
iSc lower.
Shoep-Rcccipts Fl 900. all cja.,os
opened about steady; fat lamb. to
packers early @,.s0io.sS; good fed
shorn lambs early Sa2S: owe, II N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
X. C. PRODUCE

Kansas city. Mo. Dec. Io-Buttcr 1c
lower. creamery i3c: packing 1ac.
Eggs lc higher firsts &c: seconds
ssc.
Poultry unchanged: hens ia
springs lsI2lc, turkeys sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

SPOT COTTON
New York. Dec. ia-Cotton SPOT
steady; middling {is.No.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

efforts. Tho play also proves that
farce can be funny without being
dirty, which is an excellent bit of edu-
cational propaganda.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
NEW YORK COTTON

Furnished by y. 8. walrolc, r,
Sa9-3f Thatcher Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS

New York. Dec. Is-csll mon~,
strong: high 6: low 5: ruling rate 3.
ciosinS bid 6, offered at So: las, Ioan
Tine loans firm. so DAYS. 90 day, and
siS months sUss per cent,
Prime mercantile paper s1s,.
Fcrr'En exchange strong. t;rca. gri,-
ain. demand Isa,: cables 4 2os.; so dav
bills on hanks H1''s. France. demand
soatz: cables s.ia: Italy. demand iSti.
cables tSs: Belgium. demand ..;Ss
cables ~; Germany, demand 90:
cables sis. Holland. demand ss. SO.
cables 1855. Norway. demand Is 60.
sweden. demand - 90: Denmark. do.
mand go. Switzerland demand 10 20.
spain. demand 1L45. Greece dems nd
ise. Argentinc. demand 3sso: Brazil
demand i2.ao. Montreal as 7-is per cent
METAL QUOTATIONS
New York. Dec. ia.-Copper steady:
s'ecirolytic spot and nearby isAdiic:
later lie
Tin cs.y: spo, and nearby $500: fu-
lures S,S.oa
Iron steady. No. 1 northern }ip sou
so.So: No. : northern sie.ooa?o N. No. .
southern Si1.5O1 1870
Lead steady; spot sifodlso
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis delivery
SPOT NnodSas
Antimcnv SPOT tisn
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
GRAIN sI-rr1r

New York. Dec. 1.-THE visible sur
ply OF American grain shows tn. 10
lowing cha an3es:
Wheat increased tns. 900 bushels.
Corn. increased 2.30s.ep bushels.
Oats. decreased $4,000 bushsls.
Rye. decreased 2a7, 900 bushels.
Barley, decreased 2aa. 600 bushels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20

. ~ ''tf assHsa.# ~ W. ~
Sinclair ~ pcr cent notes s91a,a.
BAR SILVER
New York. Dec. ia.-Forcirn bar sill
vor s6Ac; Mexican dollars 50sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-20
DENVER SUGAR cuRR
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

: Furnished Ly n. S. waipolc. room
5ea-st Thatcher Biock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
Swim List
Closes on
Saturday
Entries for Star Meet Must
Be Turned in by 6 P. M.
August 20

LNNTRfEs close at y. m. Satur,
IL day for all events In The star
swimming meet TO bo staged next
week.
a big field has already entered the
meet and u In expected that many
more viii enter during the last few
days that tho registration will be
open.
The entry blanks appear daily on
tho sport page OF The star. or can
be had at the different city bathing
beaches. II should be filled out
and mailed In TO the sporting editor
Of The Star.
II " expected that only a few swim.
mern will enter the mile races. One.
mile races viii be staged for men and
women.
The finals for The star meet win
be staged Saturday afternoon. August
~. In the Lake Washington canal.
The mile race will be one OF the fca'
lures OF the finals. Tho course will
be arranged 10 that the start and fin
ish OF tho mile race will be In full
view OF the spectators
"Dad" Henry. director % the meet.
win accompany n surveyor TO the
nc-no OF the finals Friday. and the
course for all events will be arranged.
Much equipment has been loaned
The Star by tho University OF Wash.
lngton for the staging OF the meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-17
MAY
QUIT LEAGUE

Houston. Tex. may quit the Texas
league because OF the split season
voted after the first half OF the
schedule was completed. The Fort
Worth team held big lead. and II
was undoubtedly done TO revive in
terest in the pennant race. Houston
was given good chance TO finish
high up In the first half OF the sea.
son. but injuries are keeping the
team down In the race since the new
season started.