davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

With early crops now falling before
the harvesters. spring wheat and other
agricultural products standing at nor
NAL and little interference from grass
hoppers, Montana has begun to realize
on one of its best crops in recent years.
Not one adverse report was received
among those dispatches to The Tribune
Tuesday night by correspondents in
the various agricultural districts of the
state.
Rain fell in many places during the
week, and no district from which a re-
port was received is suffering from
lack of moisture. The rye harvest is
about completed in many parts of the
state and in the eastern section some
of the early wheat harvesting has been
finished.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
VETS CASES ADJUSTED
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 25.-Miss Georgia Allen,
executive secretary of the Havre Red
Cross chapter, returned Monday from
the American Legion convention in
kallspell and reported the adjustment
of five cases which she had taken to
the veterans bureau for settlement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
CHECK ALFALFA

Special to The Tribune.
Simms. July 25.-The grasshopper
situation on irrigated farms in the
Simms district has taken on a more
serious aspect in the last week. The
first cutting of alfalfa is about stacked
and the second cutting is coming on, but
the g~rassoppers are camping on the
young alfalfa plants in such numbers
that it seems almost impossible for
the second crop to get a start. The
potato crop is looking fine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
CORN EXCELLENT AT MALTA

Special to The Tribune.
Malta. July 25.-About % of an inch
of rain fell in this section Monday
night. Growing conditions are excel
lent. but more rain would aid greatly
Wheat and oats are filling and some
early grain is being harvested this
week. The corn crop looks the best
in the history of the county. and the
potato acreage has a healthy appear
ance. ~Grasshoppers are being held IN
check and no great damage has been
done by them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
WHEAT UP TO EXPECTATIONS

Special to The Trlbune.
Lewistown. July 25.-Heavy show
ers in many localities Sunday and Mon
day have done much toward improving
conditions as affecting spring grains in
Fergus county. The Moore and Hob
son sections had the heaviest rain Sun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
RYE HARVEST ADVANCED

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 25.-Warm weather pre-
vailed here during the week. the tenn
perature being above 80 degrees on two
days. Light showers fell at intervals
Sunday. but since then there has been
no appreciable rainfall. The weather all
week was favorable for field growth
and the crops advanced normally The
rye harvest is about completed. Oats
is heading out and corn is looking good.
The ranges are about cured and live
stock is in fine condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Rain Refreshes Crops
in Lewistown Area

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July GA heavy rain
lasting an hour. fell here Sunday and
covered a wide area in all directions.
but extended principally to the east
and south. The rain was badly needed
by the spring grain and did much good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
WROUGHT" OF IS DAYS BROKEN

Special to The IfIUuHe:
Kalispell, July %. = A 10 day
drought here was broken by showers
Monday night and rain still is falling,
The winter wheat harvest is beginning
with the outlook pointing to a good
Weld. The spring grains were made
nearly normal by the rains Of two
weeks ago. Cherry picking is well adj
vanced, especially as to the early vari-
cites. The later small fruits are In
sond condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
2,O13 Enter Big Park
in Day, New Record

Yellowstone Park. July 25.-A new
travel record was hung up Monday in
Yellowstone park for a single days
business. when 2.O13 visitors entered
Wonderland. More than 1000 of the
tourists are travelling in motor cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
RAINS DELAY HAVING

Special to The rIlbune.
Bozemap. July 25.-Heavy rains dur
ing the last seven days have interfered
to some extent with haying operations
in the Gallatin valley and have injured
to some extent the alfalfa already cut
and in stacks. Timothy is ready for
cutting. The rain has greatly bene-
fitted the grain crops. Peas for the
canning factory are being harvested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Harvest of Early Crops
in Full Swing; Yield Is
One of Best in History
Winter Wheat and Rye Reaping Is General in
Agricultural Districts of Montana; Late
Crops Are Normal.

day. Cutting of winter wheat and rye
is now under way in various parts of
this district. The winter wheat in all
sections, now in the harvesting stage.
is all that was expected Of it. There
are a good many localities where moist
ure is still needed for the spring grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
HARVESTING IN FULL SWING

Special to The Trlbune.
Fort Benton. July 25.-Harvesting
is in full swing in this part Of the
country. The benefit derived from
the recent rain by the winter wheat
is expected to result in large yields.
Grasshoppers are not molesting the
grain in the shock. The corn through
out the country is in better condition
than for several years back.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

The belief that a child's ricketts, can
be cured by passing him through a cleft
ash tree still remains in parts of Eng
land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
MORE MOISTURE WOULD HELP

SPECIAL 10 The rIDu0P
Plentywood, July 25.-There has
been no rain in Sheridan county for
two weeks, but the crops look splendid.
and, with a continuance of favorable
weather, a good yield is predicted, al
though more moisture would d con
siderable to the production in all agri-
cultural classes. The wheat harvest
will begin in about three weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intestines. If grown peo-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

pie want to use them no one can
deny them the privilege, but
they should never be given to
children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation, the safer for the
child and for you, and the bet
ter for the general health Of
all. And as you can get results
in a mild and safe way by
using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
pills and powders and strong
drugs, even il disguised in
candy? My remedy, too, costs
less than most others, only
about a cent a dose. A bottle
such as you can find in any
drug store, will last a family
several months, and all can use
it. 1t is good for the babe in
arms because pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free
from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given in the directions,
it is equally effective at all
ages. Elderly people will find
it especially ideal.
The formula of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is on the cover
of every bottle, and the
ingredients have the endorse
ment of the U. S. Pharma-
copoeia.
set aside the sum often Thousand
les Of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one
pated now and then, and here is an
CdldWell's Syrup Pebsin FREE OF
sending name and address to
fonticello, I'll. Do not postpone this.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Doctor at 81 Finds Mothers Prefer
His Formula to New-Fangled Salts
And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies

Of 1892 indicated by worlds approvalo Of Dr. CALDWELL Syrup Pepsn4
tito babes in arms-Now has largest sale in the wohd.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

that S.2O4 citizens are eligible to vote
at the coming primaries. Of this num-
Der 1928 are within the city of Kalis-
pell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

WHEN a man is in the 83rd
w year of his age, as l am,
there are certain things he has
learned that only time can
teach him. The basis of treat
ing sickness has not changed
since l left Medical College in
1875, nor since l placed on the
market the laxative prescrip-
ton l had used in my practice,
known to druggists and the
public since 1892, as DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Then the treatment of con-
stipation, biliousness, head
aches, mental depression,
indigestion, sour stomach and
other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely
by means Of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots.
These are still the basis of my
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which is a combination of
Egyptian SIENNA and other mild
laxative herbs with pepsin.
Recently new medicines
have been brought out for
constipation that contain cal
omel, which is mercury, salts
of various kinds, minerals, and
coal tar. These are all drastic
purges, many of them danger
Gus, and the medical profession
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
s,2o4 VOTERS IN

Special to The Tribune.
K~alispell. July 25.-Figures compiled
by the county clerk and recorder show
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
ARMY WINS OVER
NAVY BY MARGIN
Of AFIELD coal
Midshipmen Played Fine
Game and Won Honor
Even in Defeat

Philadelphia, Nov. Displaying
true to their seasons form the Army
football eleven defeated their old ri
walls, the Navy, no Franklin field to-
day by the score of II to IA, in one
of Nthe hardest and cleanest gridiron
struggles seen on the Pennsylvania
field in a long time.
The score represented two touch
downs and field goal for the Army
and two touchdowns for the Navy,
all of them hard earned. The mid
shipmen were not without honor in
defeat, for they played game that
was worthy of any team that has
come out of Annapolis in years.
Fifty-five thousand persons saw
the contest. President Harding was
represented by Vice President Cool
idge. Secretary of War Weeks and
General Pershing rooted for the
Army and Secretary of the Macy
DENLY and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt were among the Navy CO.
horts.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
WATSON TALKS TO
HARDING ABOUT A
CURB ON GRAF I
Thinks Middleman i
Getting Entirely Too
Much

Washington, NOV. Enclosures
to relieve the financial plight of the
farmers and curb profiteering, par
ticularly in food and clothing, were
discussed with President Harding to-
day by Senator Watson, republican,
of Indiana
The visit of the Indiana Senator to
the white house followed conference
in his office at which a number of
senators from western states talked
owe IA possible Legislative program
acceptable for the west.
Senator Watson's view is that any
program for the relief of the farmer
must go further than the question of
freight rates, interest rates and tar
iff rates. While these may have a
part in the farmers dilemma the
senator declared that "the man who
produces food and clothing can get
very little for it, while the man who
base to buy 1t has to pay an uncon-
scionabIe high price" Mr.. Watson
told the president that he favored the
program for agricultural credits, but
than he feared it would not strike at
the, root of the question.
Senator Watson also told President
Harding chat he had already taken
under study the anti-profiteering
laws of other countries and was par
iticularly examining those which APP
peared to be meeting with some sue.
cess.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26

the Somerset county grand jury re-
sumes investigation of the Hall-Mills
murders, detectives today busted
with what they termed an
over-week end check of witnesses.
The only new development was a
semi-official announcement that Mrs.
Francis Noel Stevens, Hall would not
be subpoenaed before the grand jury.
1t was carefully pointed out, how
ever, that the jurors themselves
nigh task that she testify, in which
case she would appear as a volun-
tary witness.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Progressive Bloc
To BE Organized
Early Next Month

Washington, Nov. 25-The peoples
legislative service, of which Senator
al Toilette, republican, Wisconsin, is
chairman, and Representative Hud-
dleston, democrat, Alabama, is vice
chairman, announced tonight that
nine senators and twenty-three rep
resentatives already had accepted in
vitations to attend the conference
here on December for the purpose
of organizing 2 progressive" bloc in
-cnnpreSS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
puTNA MHlcH TIES
ST. AUGUSTINE IN
SIRE NU0Us CAME:
Two Teams Are Evenly
Matched in Final On
Pals Field

: Putnam High and St. Augustine
High played each other to a stand
still at Pals field Friday afternoon,
$ae final score being ~ to t2, with
die BAN on st. Augustine's one-foot
sne when the final whistle blew.
! There were many who believed that
Me Palatka boys put the ball over
before the whistle blew, which would
have given Putnam a victory. Ref
cree Ralph Macdonald said, however,
that the ball did not go over. and that
tatnam was guilty of off-side play,
which brought a penalty, and con-
tributed to the failure to put it over
Tor the third touchdown.
In the first quarter Putnam kicked
10 St Augustine, and the visitors
Most the ball on the second play on
IA. tumble. Putnam was unable to
bulge the Saints line and the ball
went over. The Saints then began a
march down the field. using straight
Football, with a well-developed inter-
ference which melted substantial
lgains on end runs and through the
dine. A fifteen-yard end run put the
ball over on the final play, giving the
visitors the first score.
Putnam kicked off to t}& Saints
again; with a short return. The
Saints center passed the ball over
his fullback's head in an effort at q
forward pass and the visitors were
forced to punt By a series Of line
plunges Putnam put the ball on the
visitors eight-yard line, but were
held for downs. The Saints made
four first downs on straight football
and attempted a forward pass, Lev
erett getting the ball on Putnam's
twenty-five yard line. Register
smashed through center for ten yards
jnst as the quarter ended.
In the second quarter the play was
EVENT. the principal feature being
Bells twenty-yard run around right
end.
st. Augustine kicked off in the sec.
ond half to Curric, who WAS downoc
; in his tracks. On the next play Bel
skfrted right end fro 75-yard yard
run to touchdown. Leverett failec
to kick goal mad tn score WIS tied.
Putnam again kicked off and after
two line plays Saints tried Z pas
which Leverett Intercepted, Putnam
losing the ball a few minutes later in
the same manner. The visitors were
held for downs and on the first play
after taking the ball Register, for
Putnam, shook off taclllers and ran
for a touchdown around left end, but
was called back to Putnam's O3-yard
line, where it was claimed he ran out
of bounds. In four tries Putnam fail
ed to- make the distance and the bal
went over. After three tries Saints
attempted a kick, which MiddletoI
blocked and grabbed the ball for {
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Football Results

Florida ~. 0glethorpe 0.
Harvard 10, Yale 8.
Boston Ia, Tufts 0.
Dartmouth 7, Brown 0.
Ohio Northern 6, Case z.
Lafayette 3, Lehigh 0.
Notre Dame 10, Carnegie Tech 0.
Bucknen 20, Rutgers 10.
Detroit 20, Washington & Jeffer-
son 9.
Maryland So, Catholic University
Johns Hopkins l6, st. Johns 7.
Chicago 0, Wisconsin 0.
St. Ignatius 81, Wilmington 8.
Muhlenberg 20, Fordham 20.
Swarthmore rs, Haverford 2,'
Army II, Navy Ia.
Furman 20, Clemson 6.
Perdue 7, Indiana T.
Gettysburg Is, Lebanon Valley 0,
Boston College o, Georgetown 0.
Denison IL, Wesleyan Ia.
Michigan II. Minnesota Z. :.
Iowa 81, Northwestern 3.
Ohio State 6. Illinois 3.
Trinity rs, Randolph Macon IS.
Michigan Aggies 45, Massachu-
sets Aggies 0.
Penn Military 6, Western Mary
land 0.
Alabama 10, Georgia 6.
Roanoke College GO, Elon 6.
Howard 9, Birmingham Southern
seven.
wake Forest @, North Carolina
State 80.
st. kayier 80, 0tterbein 0.
Wabash so. Depauw 0.
Nebraska So, Ames S.
st. Louis 2S. Loyola @,
Mississippi 4, & Nj. 6, Drake 48,
Citadel 81, Southern College 0.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26

southern points the screens in the
doors of the local postoffice were re-
moved yesterday by the postmaster
and solid glass panes were substitute
ed. There still remains plenty of
Circulation"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26

15-yard sprint to touchdown. Lev
erett failed to kick goal, leaving the
score u to g, IN favor of Putnam
Saints tied the score q few min
utas later when t. forward pass was
intercepted and a Saint runner cross
ed the goal Thereafter Putnam
seemed to strengthen and marched
down tho ,iold to the Saints one
foot lin. where they were held.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
RECEIVERS FROM pnn'

Had rheumatism fiv, n,
would go from my left u {
back. Tried many renedi,,|
relief. Finally used p,,..|
Pills and in fifteen dsv, =.
cured" writes W. J. Olive
Georgia. Backache. rb.,,,.
dull headache, dizziness
vision are symptoms Of lia.)
der. Foley Kidney Pill, u
lieve kidney and bladder n u
For sale in Palatka h, II \
Haughton Drug COMPANY. \
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
CHARLIE AND PILA
REPORTED ENG fGE

EIi tit' Ell II4NN'hhi2D
Los Angeles, Nov. 25,--The Los
Angeles Times carried story today
stating that the report is current
among ihc Hollywood studios of the
engagement Of Charlie Chaplin and
Pola Negri, the Polish screen TRACE
dienne. The report is neither deneid
nor confirmed by Charlie Chaplin,
while Miss Negri denied herself to
intoryeiwers. Chaplin told the news
paper ment that any announcement
'mu,5 come from hire"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26

WINTER EN- ROUTE
AS an indication that Madame
Winter was heading in at some
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-26
Detectives Still
Are Sailing in the
Dual Murder Case
(By Associated P-essl

New Brunswick, N. j., NOW 20
With only one day intervening before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
'oday's Independent Games
and Yesterdays Results

tmi!ldals at Monmouth. GIouccster.
anh nhtscirs strscf S,G at o D. nnd j. Dobson. Thirty
1sS.,,; Bha,nabas 'f at 'I"s; FSsr;ty-eish,h Ward.
.Is,Su SRSu'h bnI IGhis Hebrews 1t Fisi.her twenty
Service Twelfth and Federal STREETS. CAM @
Bsisr BHiS@"t ,,r.s r,",y a. South rhil.. Broad and
E,I.an,, E,hIa, brothers at stcnton Field Club. Phil
fShmen"dH c,nsts ,nsfn"l q sh.nsS"s GsiSssr Forty,
fSSiIi.%;sEI.ssiiiI:: fSSiIi% Esii: i'%" a, lssissiii:: lsisii: ,.,
wiImInnn.ali, iMInI.n.li II. Smith at Dacharaeh Giants.
,NSatasemc at Minncwa. Seventeenth and
Srsn %1"s at xSss'v
hf,h +, street and snyder Svsnus.
Waksi,rAM WtkoH Motor At Wildwood. Dlttman and
pursTn. %Tnn.SSIyInia ~ Railroad oniee I>osue-
:sa sn% rsrGs,dss ri ds1sSsSs.' s,snvs F'rt'f0"r'h
1%s !:.e.P' t:taS'T:sf Tr:al:
FbnII,n FbIIana.sitrIeet sitIeet and Tabor road.
s.s$::s %:',:9t S.'k k"s. a.'e 15 s.siFh f. H. FFhss
"1Rs"s! Rs!ss s'% n s,,ns:s 1s 1ssssEs 4ss.s 4sis
"1Rth and Johnson ,strrets.
h;mshaw at Parkway. Twenty-ift and
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
Hattvity. IL; Puritan. 0.
EFIr,nmaniown. !9i BeIfeld. 1.
Eieisher 3; BrldesburE, 2.
nfhnSwood, l2i Columbia &. c.. (,
S,amaic - Nortl. pills. l.
south rhiily Hebrews. 81 Stenton. I.
ASs%:s%f't. A3s"@%s' b. Il iia,shS ,FihSSSs:;": S:,s4. :.
sl"Wa>rme, II; Magnolia Stars, O,
ansnes, ten innings); Ncsper 10, Powell
tsn eeshenS Boys Ieuguc-P. d. s., 81;
tidale. !; Dobson. o.
Wn'nw Grove. 81 Cumberland, g.
n hrothrrs, o; Shanahan. o.
eighth Wn congregational. 2; Forty
Sriasrton. !; Milisiile. 3.
4. Juninrs, "a Al Stars. 2.
ford h'nnarach Giants. u Spring (itS-Royers-
Royboroughs \; York Ieck Compan,. 0.
Ginn,rtrnm Park, 3; West Phiiadclrhia
Mahanoy .}ity, 4, Mount Carmel. 3.
koOnial te Cream. ~; BIu,iIler's 8,
HofWood \. A.. ., Folsom. 3.
s::sst ss%sst A s.,.,i 5, A%Sssss!ss %sssls Z Z Z" |:
4 Hot)eran ARK. II, st, eJhns, ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Tho South Philly. Mehews eyencd the
and Johnston streets by scoring a victory
over tho Mount Airy lads. 8 to l. The win
ot their opportunities. They count.d twice
in the tn! rd whom Kravitx and Landberg
walked, advanced q base on Godblatts ont
and scored on barol.s hit and added two
more In the sixth when Goldelatt SINGLED;
scored on Barol's triple and later counted
on Chambers grounder to first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
.F[E|SHER YARNERS
READY FOR SPHAS
o;vaIs for Downtown Baseball
Championship Meet at 2eth
and Reed Streets
Mt HOLLY At SOUTH PHlLA.

hattie between downtown rivals
,.. tho indcpcndcnt baseball champion
AZ, of the city is on the schedule OF the
s.r,; nros tonight. The contestants are
A.. rlc,sbcr Yarners and South Philly
uebrews. They have met on numerous
.,oosions and the Sphas have the edge
or their rivals in the series played to
date.
"Ieftv" Nolan. manager OF the
v.rrers. Is out to win this evening. as
Me club halted Bridesburg last night.
.,d bc announces that Bill McKenty.
who has staged many great battles with
tbe Sphas. will again face his ancient
r;yals, who have won four straight this
week. :. .,.-
downtown. They meet Mount Holly at
BROAD and Bigler streets. and walt
S,oinoder will probably pitch for the
Iorsnymen. Bill Rudolph's boys have
s,rrci, their stride and are now win
ming ot .75O clip. They scored sew :.
"rni notable victories This week md
,bould have no difficulty In taking the
Invaders into camp.
Bridesburg at DObsOn
Bridesburg will take trip to East
Falls and collide with Johnny Whites
I & J. Dobson team. The weavcrs
have met Bridcsburg twice this season
and in each instance Billy Whitman's
crowd romped off with the decision.
Dobson Is going better and only on
Wednesday handed Chester n setback
nj home. Thummcl will likely hurl
for the home team against Ray Kepner.
Al Phil Elena and Musgrave streets
S,cn,on Field Club mingles with Lit
BROTHERS. On the Store Boys own
diamond at Fifty fourth street and
Grays avcnIc. the Stentonites recently
spanked the Lit team good and proper,
hut the comeback Of The Store Boys
is one OF the features of the current
months play and they should make n
GOOD showing against Liz Powell's pals.
A contest in the uptown section that
is Of more than passing interest is
The battle between Spring City Rogers
lord and Nativity. Phil Haggerty' $
Churchmcn have lost but a few games
in the last month and with the pitch
ing staff at top speed HaRgerty is ready
10 play the best. lie will oppose one
of The champion New York mines to-
morrow at Belgrade and Ontario. where
tonight's clash will also be staged.
Richmond Giants Here
The Richmond Giants pulled in here
this morning for three day series
with the local leaders. Their first
stop will be at Shanahan. at Forty
eighth and Brown streets. where they
show tonight. The SOutherners are
one OF the best of the colored aggrc-
cations in the country and have vic
tories over nearly every team in the
city scored on recent trips.
Fox Motor is at Wildwood, of
Frankford. The Motorists have been
playing good ball and face hard foe
IN Wildwood. especially on the home
field. but expect to lower the co!ors
OF Bill ShallcrosS' athletes.
Several Of the big teams are ont Of
town. Ililldalc is Mt Gloucester.
rhiy Terminal at Chester.