davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
GUARDING AGAINST rrPHU<.
Federal Authorities CoRhdeRt There
VIII BE No spread 90 Disease

By Associated Press 90 ryery ssealEG
Washington. FeS . New e.1-
20 safeguard ,E, people ~ me --.--l
States from Europe 'spsGs -p.ls....
were under cvusldegati-u -hday IS .r-
Fedora authorities. C'ounGeuyr was -
pressed. however. tha, -Ge ulure ia
S5 cases. found among DdSsras. r-
aboard steamships arrisins AZ Sew
York would not resu.t n :a- spread
the dread disease 20 he a.-ed states
New regulations. boch eoioa6 ard
American ports. are considered A. 'lae
~ 20 result from = conference 'sla.
between Ewing LSporJs. assist. 3.
secretary OF the treasury IN aa-s,
public health ami SLrS,. "a .feu-rs.
Cumming
\ ban on immigrants from ...-
tested districts of Europe. however
not regarded as yFarra0:s4 IS EI,..
os the precautions alTea5, .ts.u .aH
contemplated. Secyetarv Tln.t., a-
informed DIR. Royai : 4t,1~t \
York City health co.u.u.>sIo..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
BISHOP FARRELLY DYING.

By Associated Press to every Evening.
Knoxville Tenn, Feb H.. Hope for
recovery of Bishop John +. Farreliy,
head Of the Catholic diocese Of CleVe-
land. was abandoned today by his phy-
sicians The Bishop has been Ill with
pneumonia since last Sunday. Ills ease
was considered serious hut not hopeless
until late yesterday when he suffered a
collapse Of the heart DR.. W. Il Mer-
rick. the Bishops Cleveland physician.
is here in consultation with local doc
tors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
WILL GIVE BABY AWAY.
Tniaue Feature of st. Valentine Dance
at the Auditorium.
autieul Iixt en- pound

"A eautiful 2iXt en- pound baby,
equipped with fnery and all necessities,
will be given to some lucky person
Baby's parents and II information viii
be furnished on request 10 those holding
mystic numbers at the St Valentines
Dance. Monday eveniaP, at the Audi
torium, 1Ith St. west of Madison.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
TWO KILLED. 10 WOUNDED
IN ITALY SHIP}ARD RIOT

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
London. Feb. t2.-Two persons were
killed and 10 wounded yesterday in a
conflict between Communists and Elk
treme Nationalists at the naval ship
yard at Montfalcone. italy, says a Rome
dispatch to the Central News which
quotes a report to the Epoca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
WEATHER NENr WtIh.

By Associated Press ~ ENt Et-
Washington. Feb. WctH.r
dictions Tor the north atl di
lantic states for the Wtr. a-.r-
Monday are Unsettled .aSssrt
SHOWS OF rains tympyt8-a r..
above normal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
sTOCh EXCHANGE CLOSED.

The New York Stock Exchange is
closed today az well as other insti-
tutions in New York and other cities,
and no market reports are furnished
today, which is generally observed as a
holiday. the anniversary Of Lincoln y
birth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
j. s. SAILORS FIRED
ON At YLAONOSTOK
Communist Plot Seen in Attack
on Party OF Five: One
Wounded.

By Associated Press % Every Evening
Toxic. Feb. i2.-Five American blue
jackets we're fred upon BY unknown
persons n Vladyostak a. Il O'Clock
Tuesday night. one OF htem being
wounded. says The Asahi Shlmbuns
Vladiyostok correspondent today.
The Americans, reinforced BY Rus
san policemen. arrested three Russian
officers formerly under The late Gen.
kappeI. once commander Of the west
eru armies Of the Onlsk Government.
the correspondent adds.
The impression IN NladivosLok, ac-
cording to the correspondent. is that
the attack was arranged BY commun-
ls,s with the object Of stTainlng rela-
tIons between Japan and the United
States.
IA despatch from Washington last
night said no report Of an attack on
dve American hluejackets at VladiyCs-
tok had been received by the Navy De-
partment.l
Formation Of an association to sup
port the cause Of Tcshigoro Ogasawara,
the Japanese sentry who shot and
killed Lieut.. Langdon Of the United
states cruiser Albany at Fladivostok
late IL December. has been decided
upon by a group Of army reservists
here.
Members Of the association are de-
scendants of the "EdOkko. the original
natives Of ancient Toxic. who were re-
nowned for their chivalry. Il Is urged
that a petition be sent 70 the court
martial which tried Ogasa vara asking
for his release and declaring that his
punishment would destroy military dis
cipline
Washington, Feb. I2.-Because Of the
pending change Of Administrations the
Japanese Government Is understood 70
have decided against eXertiug any pres
sure 10 obtain az this time readiuSt-
ment Of the issues existing between
it and the American Government as
result of the adoption Of the alien land
law in California.
1t also is understood that the Toxic
Foreign Office is satisfied with the rec
concentrations for a settlement made by
Ambassador Shidehara on the basis of
his negotiations with Roland s. Morris
American Ambassador 10 Japan So
far at least Japan has shown no dis
position 70 decline 70 accept them.
Washington, k'eb. l2.-SeCretarY
Daniels cabled today 10 Admiral
Strauss. commanding the Asjatic fleet
10 investigate reports that five Anleri-
can naval sailors had been fired upon
in Vladivostok presumably by Russian
officers and one Of them wounded
The Navy Department has received
no advices regarding the Incident and
Secretary Daniels Incorporated IN his
message % Admiral strauss 81 copy Of
press dispatches from Toxic. telling of
the attack.
The state Department also Cabled the
American consul at Nladiyostok for
report on the shooting The embassy at
Toxic forwarded to the department. a
press account published there which
said that two former Russian officers
had been arrested.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
Amusements Toni :h:.

Playhouse Al. q. Field Ministries,
I2arrick NsUdeNil
Queen oh. Lady. lAdy
Majestic \ small IoNu aot
strand The ASt Of he Mua.cans
savoy Dead Men AUl no A.t>
RfaltO Two Moons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
Governor Denney at Dollar Day Dinner.

Governor Denney today sent word to
the mercantile section OF the Chamber
Of Commerce that he would attend the
Dollar Day dinner in this city on We'd
nesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
weather Fnrsea>t.

By Assocta Cd Press q Every =
Washington Feb H. Nts. Nnr
cast for Delaware.
Fair tonight ana uuat
change N temperature
Sun. MOON TEMPER AIt
sun rose this moruinS
sun sets this Afternoon
sun rises tomorrow Worntuk tes
sun sets tomorrow AtfVga.Nn III
Moon sOtS tonlght =. 10
Length or day. iO hn4rs tH inmates
.. m yesterday lA
= a. NJ. today a
Noon today "a
Highest temperature yC~tsctlaN -
Lowest temperature last night -
High tide this mornins
High tide this attcruuOn ft
Low tide this morning lN-
Low tide tonight tAa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
VIM. v. BOTTOMLEy
DIED THIS MORNING
Prominent Merchant. Who Was
Also Interested in Many
Organizations.
W Ill III. Hays.

william Ward Bottomlcy. ss years
old one Of the best known business and
lodge man of Wilmington died at
o'clock this morning AZ his home. Sew
cnth and Orange streets. following an
illness II two years. Several years ago
Mr. Bottomicv suffered an attack Of
heart trouble md since that time had
been failing In health The recent fire
in his building. At seventh and orange
strccts il is said greatly unneryed him.
and his condition became such aa TO re-
qaire the attendance Of several phy ST.
ians.
NIf Bottomiey horn ia Chester. Pa.
iG years ago. came 10 Wilmington while
in his 26th year. He started IN busi
ness on small scale on Fourth street
west of Market From there he moved
IL los King street and later bought the
building nj tho southwest corner Of
Fourth and Tatnall. His trade in the
awning and tent business increased to
such an extent that six Years ago the
present T2o,ton1laA property. IT Seventh
and Orange streets. was purchased and
renodlod
Deceased figured prominently in club
ana lodge life in this city. being a menu
her of many local organizations. Ee
was q member Of Corinthian Lodge.
No. 20. A. r. & a NJ. Delaware Consis-
tory. ST Johns Commandery. the
shrine Club. T4nLg Temple. Tall. cedars.
Tr .. L. A. NJ. EIks. Moose, Red Men,
odd Fellows. p o. :. OF A.. Hunters
and Anglers Association and the Penn
sylvania Awning and Tent Associa-
tiou.
lie IS survived by his wife. Emma.
and FIVE children. They arc Pearl NIL
dred. Della Isabella and Edward. Frl-
neral services wiz he held Tuesday af-
ternoon n . clock. ~ his late home.
Seventh and Orange streets. Intermcnt
.v5n he made IN Chester Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
TARIFF BILL UP TODAY.
Senate Begins Consideration of
Sugar Schedule, on Smoot
Amendment.

BY Associated Press To- Every Evening
Washington. Feb. t2-The Emersen-
cy Tariff bill was showed aside in the
Senate again today to permit further
consideration OF the legislative. execu-
tive and judicial appropriation measure.
Although there is no definite agree
ment II was predicted that the Tariff
bin would regain its privileged status
Monday with the possibility of vote
on il early IN the week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12
John VI. McConaughy.

John NJ McConaughs formerly Of
Wilmington. who was identified with
one Of the oldest families OF Johns
town Pa. died at his home, there. ON
SUNDAY last. following a weeks illness
II pneumonia He was 65 years old.
10 was a member of Select Council for
IS years. chairman of the finance COM
rnittee for some time: trustee Of the
Johnstown Savings Bank. member Of
the board Of directors of the Johnstown
Trust Co. and a director of the Dollar
Deposit Bank Mr.. McConaughy at
tended First Presbyterian Church. and
was a member OF the Masonic fratern-
Ity The deceased is survived by his
widow. three children and three sis
ters His sisters are Mrs Thomas X.
Wakefield of Jniontown. Pa. Miss Fior-
cnce McConaughy of Iohustown and
Mrs Frederick Farnum of Boston.
Tho outstanding attitude OF Mr.. Nc
Conaughy's disposition was Kindness.
and this feature endeared him 10 all
who knew him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12

Safe milk means healthy children.
Call 1870 or 1871. The Glover Dairy
Co.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12

Washington. Feb. THE Fordney
Emergency Tariff bill was listed for
further consideration in the Senate to-
day after having been showed aside in
favor of appropriation. measures. The
measure was down TO the sugar sched
ment reached at the concluson of brief
debate Thursday.
The Senate IN its consideration of the
measure wos down 10 the sugar sehed-
ule today when it began work on the
amendments Of Senator Smoot. Repub-
lican Utah which drew an attack when
it was offered Thursday was stlll before
the Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-12

Plumbing and heating. Alfred A.
Dorsey--60S Orange street Phone
387.-Ady
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
CHAS. PADDOCK
SMASHED SOME
MORE RECORDS
Californian Athlete Broke
80 and lloyd. Mark and
Tied lloyd. Dash

Pasadena, Cal. June 1s.-charles
W. Paddock broke the worlds records
for the 20 and 11o-yard runs and tied
the record for 100 yards at tryouts
held here today for. the national A. A.
U, championship meet, according to
the Official timing. He made 30 yards
IN 4I5 seconds, 100 yards in
. 3-5 and 10 yards in 10 Is.
The accepted records for the dis
tances are . LIS. . as and 10 As
seconds, respectively. The tryouts
were held for Southern California
athletes under the personal super
vision of Robert g.. Weaver, A. A. u,
president.
Paddock's time for the three dis
tances was caught in the Ito yard
dash. tapes being stretched at % and
100 yards as we'll as At. the finish.
Paddock also broke records for 80.
$50 and 900 yards distances, according
to the timers. his times being II rs,
- 1-6, - seconds, respectively. The
omctal- records for these are IL AS,
"a As and 20 seconds Paddock's
time for these DISTANCES was made in
the 200 yard dash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
CARPENTER IS
TRAINING TO
INCREASE POWER
Trainers Declare There is no
Use Dropping sparring
Partners.

Manhawet, N. z, June 2o.-A quee-
ton often asked at the training camp
OF Georges Carpenter is-Why doesn't
he let out his punches and drop a rev
sparring partners? This query prob
ably was prompted bv the nature Of
the work down at the Dempsey camp
in Atlantic City. where Jack has
bowled over a number of his workout
Only once during his training has
Georges really shown all his strength
and speed. This was in the sparring
session with big Joe jeanette, two
weeks ago.
jeanette was a mark that day for
the Frenchman's flying right hand and
after thirty seconds Of sparring he
often caught on the Jaw, and fell
heavily to the ring floor. Georges beg
ged his pardon and slowed down. That
dash has lot been repeated. There
Is nothing spectacular in the sparrine
sessions. The challenger seems con-
tent to swap punches and 90 q lot OF
covering up and getting away.
The reason for this sort Of training
Is no longer a secret. From the cAmp
has come the information that Georges
is being trained something after the
fashion Of a cfessmaster or billiardist
Training NerveA
Expla1n1ng what he meant by this
he informant said: ,|
while Hoppe knows all about the
game of billiards. He knows he cal
make the most dificult of shots and
doesn't start six weeks before a match
and practice right up to the last mo.
ment. He just gets himself at a GER
tain stage of the game. then quit.
and trains to develop his powers ol
endurance and his nerves.
"A chess master is somewhat sim
liar.
Georges Carpenter has been in tn,
boxing game for fourteen years and
he knows what he Is about. So 1
there any reason why he should III
his camp with sparring partners ant
slam away at them every. day?"
Hi trainers do not think so: the.
are developing his powers and hi
morals. All his knowledge of tn.
fighting game and his strength coull
not be brought to command II hi
mind were not right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Sporting Neus Of the Day
I ILLINOIS TOOK
aS8sE4Es sSg N
TRACK H0NORS
AT BIG MEET

Chicago, June 1s.-An evenly ball
anced team which scored. points in.
ten Of fifteen events without captur-
int . single first place today brought
national honors to the University Of
Illinois BY carrying off first place in
the National Collegiate Athletic as
ISOLATION meet At stagg Field, q com
test openly to champion athletes and
entered by. more than three score OF
the scountrys colleges and Universities,
The Illinois, through second, third,
fourth and fifth place points, gathered
4 total Of 20 Ia. .Notre Dame was
close behind with 16 "a. Iowa took
third place ana fourth went to the
five man team Of the University or
Washington. which had been looked
on as almost a gure first place fin
isher. &
While. Central Western schools with
A9preponderance 81 entries. outrank-
ed the East, Far East and South in
point totals. the East and West furn-
iehed the individual stars Of the meet
and 1t vas their work which brought
the greatest cheers from the fifteen
thousand. spectators, the largest au-
dience that has exer witnessed a track
0lu LEU "SSt III S41C8&Os tMf $780, -
One worlds record was tied, an
brought forth thrilling competition
which many times left the spectators
In doubt as to the winner even after
the event had been, finished.
Earl Thompson Of Dartmouth
equalled his wi worlds record OF
so:14 2-5.S in the 40 yard high hurd-
les. The eastern star might have beat.
IN his record but for q poor start
which left him slightly off stride a
the first barrier and a slip which
caused him to tip v the fourth,
Romig. Of Penn State, first In the two
mile, Earl Eby Of Pennsylvania Uni.
verstty half mile winner, Shea OF
Pittsburgh. first in the 40 yard dash
and Gardner Of Yale who tied for thu
lead in the pole vault, were othel
eastern track celebrities who more
than lived up to their regulations.
The Pacific coast, however, furn:
ished the individual point winner II
Pope Of Washington, a weight ma
whose stature made central westerl
and Eastern huskfes. look like pyg
mics. Pope took first in the shot pu
and in. the discus throw for ten points
Hannah of Stanford took first In thu
javelin throw with a mark OF -.
feet 2 Ia inches, 2 feet under tn,
worlds college record. WEIGH Of Geo
rgia Tech. with a tie for first in tn
pole vault, skidmore OF the Univer
sity Of the South with fourth in tn
shot put did the best work OF tn,
southern entries while Paulu Of Grin
!, mel and Wilson Of Iowa, were. anon
the central VESTS leaders.
Following is the omcial. record o
points: :,
Illinois 20 IA; Notre Dame 1s s-4
Iowa ~; University, Of Washington i
IA; Wisconsin 10; Nebraska 8; Grin
nell Z; Northwestern 6; Ohio State 8
Ames S 1-2;, Dartmouth s.; Chicag
s; Kansas Ageies s; Michigan s; Pen
nsyivania University s.; Penn State s
Pittsburgh s.; Stanford s; Minnesot
I; Oregon 3: Warrington State 2 IA
Yale 2 az; Georgia Tech 2 3-4; Kno
2 Ia; Baylor 2; sewanne 2 L.; Tex
as A. and. M 1;st. Louis Il; Rice In
stitute I, Ohio Wesleyan Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
SARLES TOOK
THE r. UNIVERSAL ! NJ |
IN FASfI!9nl|
Elling,b,oe Wa injured
The 10th lap .1 As Result
OF Tip-ovn

!: untontown. Pa, jung 1s:--Rososf
sarles. today won the ss1th annua
universal trophy r~acs--z1b, niue X
miles an hour. Eddie tHeArne: vi
second In 2:l3:57 and Eddie MAE
third In 5:2o:62.. IN ~ s.lsa go
sarles stopped It the. pits only on9'
during the race and Hearne ooyeie
the entire distance without pplnn1
In for repairs
The car driven byaJ.4 Elungbo4
OF Crookston. MINI, turned yer q
the s12sth lap and both driver Al
his mechanic yer pa1nfAny, thousf
not seriously injured.
Sarles beat the local track ecos
~ two minutes. Tommy Mfltoi
who had ruled Z favortte, cane !
seixhth and last.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
DEMPSEY TO
KEEP QUIET
BEFORE FIGHT
Champion Will Rest in Pri-
vate Home when He Goes
to Jersey City.

Atlantic City, N. j., June zo.-Jack
Dempsey will not invade Jersey City
for his worlds heavyweight champion
July 2, until perhaps ~ hours before
the contest, according to plans an
nounced today by Jack Kearns, man
aGer OF the champion. Dempsey will
remain here in his training quarters
until late in the afternoon of the pre-
ceding day.
(. Kearns has arranged to have Demp-
sey and his immediate handlers spend
the night before the battle in the quiet
of a private home in Jersey City In
stead Of going to a hotel. Dempsey
will be kept in seclusion from the
time he reaches the battle ground IN
til the time for him to 90 to the arena
on "Boyle's thirty acres.
i. Kearns will have charge Of his pro-
tege's corner as he has always had in
previous championship encounters.
Dempsey's seconds probably will be
Teddy Hayes, his pal, and Trainers
Jack RenAult and Larry Williams,
heavyweight .sparrins partners; Joe
BENJAMIN and Mike Trant, the Chicago
detective sergeant, who has been the
champions constant companion here.
Bernard Dempsey, also may assist In
handling his brother.
- In Fine Form.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, former
light-heavyweisht, was loud In his
praise today Of the physical fitness of
Dempsey. Philadelphia Jack, who met
them all his time. boxed one three
minute round with the champion yes.
.terday and the applause he received
when he crawled through the. ropes
stirred his old time fghting spirit.
II. guess those were Il or is ounce
gloves we boxed with" Jack said. ''bu,
he made me feel as though a mule
kicked me. He hit me 50 hard on
the chest that I still rub 1t.
The great part of Dempsey's hit.
ting Is that he shoots that right ovel
close from the inside ana follows with
an equally hard left. I have met them
all in my day. F~tzsmmons, Youns
Peter Jackson, Burns, Ketchel, Choyn.
ski, Maher, Ryan and the rest, and
none hit as hard as Dempsey doeI
when tn 50 close. The sreat points
about Dempseys night Is that his of
Tense IL his Defense
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
MIXED l|l|II'S'I'DlI;'|| F0URSOllM NE
ON J WEDNESDAY, |l''|I(lN|l


~ two-ball mixed foursome.s viii BE
played on the Grand Forks rolf clubs
links next Wednesday afternoon ana
evening. and judging from the draw
|ings It. viii be the sbisssst and best
contest Of Its kind ever held In the
city. The tournament COMMITTEES place
ed the names OF all the women play
ers ana ali, the men players,in i hat
and drew them.g They are ordered
TO appear at the,Eold course on We'd
nesday afternoon or ain the evening
to play on their matches. No excuse
will be accepted all those who are
listed must appear the officials said.
In the drawings published below
the names Of the Swomans;plAyer and
the man who plays with her are given.
Their opponents cannot be named un-
til they appear At the golf course.
The first two pair to appear will be
The drawings follow:
Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre and J. II.
Ruettell.
Mrs. J. A. Poppler and Dr.. Ruud.
Mrs. r. Toner and D. e. Flair.
Miss Agnes Lysing and pr. Sherman.
Mrs. Myron Bacon and Michael Pan
lovitx.
Mrs. c. W. Ross and e. J.. Lander.
Mrs. c. J. Murphy and L. Bach.
Mrs. Ruud and c. J.. Murphy.
Mrs. H. ". F. law and n. ".
Murray. *
Mrs. stewart Danskin and Paul
Goodman.
Mrs. G. C.. Finch ana j. B. Bridston.
Mrs. NJ. e. Olson and Burke Thomp-
son.
Mrs. p. Bangs and p. L'Esperance.
Miss Ethel Berg and Kenneth Keck,
Mrs. G. Fairchid and W. A. Nc.
1ntyre.
Miss Violet L'Esperance and VIM
|Panovitz. a
Mrs. Theo. Thompson and B. Abra.
Mrs. F. Bennett and W. schlosser
Miss Marion Taylor and 8. Danskin
Mrs. o. Heen and s.. Schlosser.
Mrs. Harold Barnes and DR.. f. r
Fletcher. Il
Mrs. j. D.. Bacon and DR.. swendi,
man.
Miss D. Smith and q. M. Bratland
Mrs. J. B. Bridston and Geo. Gett,
Mrs.. Paul Goodman and Phili1
Mrs. s. Booth and Harold Barnes.
Mrs. Fred Bartholomew and G. B
Mrs. A. P. clifford and g. NJ. Book
Miss Catherine Finch and Dr.
Hewitt. t-
Mrs. c. D.. Page and rheo. rhonp
son.
Mrs. swendiman and o. Heen.
Mrs. c. Hinzie and Joe Pierson.
Mrs. H. Chidlaw and J.. Williame
Mrs. e. e. Sherman and r. Toner
Miss Amy Lysing and F. A.. Bennett
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
EXPERTS
BEGIN BIG MEET
(By The Associated Pres..,

Wimbledon. England June So.
Tennis experts from Great Britain,
the United States, France. Sweden, IN
u South Africa and Japan began to-
day the hrst round OF the British turf
lawn tennis championship tournament
Willtamf rlden II Of Philadelphia,
and Mile. Suzanne Lensien. resnAcffva.
". holders Of the mems singles ana
wornen's singles championships win
not play in the preliminary rounds,
but viii appear only In the challenge
rounds against the winners in these
events during the tournament.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Park River. olo 900 90 oe-3

summary-For Grand Forks: One
two-base hit, one three-base hit. one
passed ball. base on balls. 4; hits by
pitched ball, 1; strike outs 4; one
double play. Bach to Chandler to Par
neSs
For Park River: 2 two-base hits,
l three-base hits, base on balls, none;
Is strfke-outs, time, 2 hours. Umpires,
Chase, Blanchard and MCGUIRE. At
tendance, $500 (estimated).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

Lebourge, D'Aerodrome-The BIZ
plane Goliath won the Grand prise.of
= the 1900 mile course prescribed
for the event. ,1 {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
Thief River Falls
Defeats .Convick, 6

THIEF River Falls, MIMI June zo:-|
Thief River Falls defeated Gonvte|
In : holly contested. =gaIne lyesterdaI
by Z score Of 8 to .. S TX ,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
THIEF RIVER WON
FROM HALLOCK IS

Thief River Falls, Mimi. June 1s.-
Thief River defeated ;Hallock yester-
day : TO 5 in q highly contested. game.
The score: