davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
Mothsrs! Have Your Children Worms

Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or eOnstipated! Do
they contisually pick their nose or
grind their teeth! Have they cramping
pains, irregular and raveuous apps-
tite! These are all signs worms.
Worms not only cause your child su-
ering, but stunt its mind aad growth.
Give "Kieaapos Worn Killer" At
enee. It kills a.A rsnoves the worms,
improves your eaild's appetite, sesu-
lates stomach, liver sAd bowels. The
synptsas disappear snd yosr child 70
nads hsPPy ssd healthy, ~ nature in.
tended. All dsuegists or BY nail, 35c.
-Kickapso Indian Hsaieins c., Phil.
sdslPhia, Ps, q. Losis, Ne.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
LET % KNOW ABOUT IT.

We want our readers to get thel
paper on time, and If there b an,
trouble or delay We would like {,
know it. Drop Us . card il your pa
per does not come regularly, and "
cill Immediately invest gate the mat
ter. Sometimes, through NO fault o
our own, the name or address may D.
wrong. or the trouble may lie with tn.
Post Office Department. whatever /,
nay be, We shall be glad to look for i,
4 you will let us know.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
Ou10op1D

cs..., c:.s: :. Z oss::fss; a::ii:is, -
In ths District Csu,t.
Aass Ralstea, PIainti1,
vs.
william H. Stipp, Defendant.
H. psoPss Of the seats Of Colombo,
% william II. 6tipp, the Defendant
above named, Grestilg:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
court Of Garfield county, State of CO..!
orado, and answer the complaint there.
in within twenty days after the serv-
ice hereof, if served within this coun,
ty; or, if served out of this county, or
by publication, within thirty days af-
ter the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of service; or judgment by default
will be taken against you according to
the prayer of the complaint. And if a
copy of the complaint in the above en-
titled action be not served with this
summons, or if the service hereof be
made out of this state, then ten days
additional to the time hereinbefore
specified for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking OF
Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover
of and from the defendant the follow
ing amounts:
For building material furnished by
the GlenwOod Lumber & Manufactur-
ing Co., $l,417.71 and interest thereon
at per cent per annum from January
8, 1912, Is specified in the first cause
Of action and for which a mechanic =
lien is claimed.
For labor performed by c. W. Vliet,
$64.60 being a balance due, and in
terest thereon at per cent per an
mum from November LIST, 1912, as
specified in the second cause of action
and for which a mechanic lien is
claimed.
Said mechanics liens are claimed
upon lots II and IS in block Z, in the
City Of Glenwood Springs, Garfield
county, Colorado, and the two story
cement block and frame dwelling house
with shingle roof and including ce-
ment basement thereon.
For balance due John E. Shelton in
mutual transactions between him and
defendant, of builder supplies and
particularly cement blocks, $3.50 rs
Specified in the third cause Of aetion
aAd to make which . writ Of attach
went has been sued out aRaiHSt defend
ant.
For labor psrforned BY z. A. Dow,
ol0 - specified in The fourth cause ri
action and to make which . writ Of
a4taehmeat has been sued out against
defendant.
For labor performed BY Chas. Brack.
Dcy $3.50 - specified in the fifth
cause Of action and to make which
10 writ of attachment ha. been sued
out against defendant.
For labor performed and plumber 3
supplies furnished by H. B. keller,
el20 rs specified in the sixth cause
Of action and to make which a writ
Of attachment has been sued out
against defendant.
For meals aad board furnished de-
fendant by Elizabeth N. Tully, rs
z7nc'ficf il Sa~snrelsaSslt aasses Q {. - -
tion and to make which writ of at
taehment has been sued out against
defendant.
I. All lnbor performed and supplies fur
sieheA except with respect to the board
Ffutnished defendant referred to in the
|6SvonAA caase of actiea were used or
|fm0onAs1 - -. ussa u asA s6tat the
(1ho1us1ieo ~ M AwelHnG .haase.
G - ,a91. lsysH ~ e4atqe ~ -
'Issssxs ss.@ .S-s- ssA.s--s'
sii. !. 80 = -..1r ~ >ssis--.;.. 'syeTS !,
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

For dyspepsia. our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for Strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. At all drug stores.
sl00 bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

Oo0081 DUWaAI0W Yo8 0AID
1s6sss baasalsw. . Fse0s. basA ~
asiIsk. asasiy ssv anA Vel sitsatsA. y
sffsssA st . bargaia fes easA. Cal At
:Ais sffies for paRtienlass.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

Counsel-It was pitch dark. yoa
admit. Then how could you see the
prisoner. would like to know?
Witness-Oh. very easily. DoAt
YOU observe that he is lantern ia wed?
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

tS1>>>>S>>>>s>>>>>>>>>>s><
lIl% l%a|;''SstIi a|:':st II
e11D4 o03308
oaAsV aAssl ~ . =
0asAnV esv1saA II Q -
Vsaaasaav svsaiag sssvtaA . ? .
osaAiaG ssso $50 - 1seAaN, Wa-
sasAaV - Ysiaag aftssassas fsso .
~
Al ~ vsass0A
~ lristA slsssl
ensssIAI o.u1c9
0se0ssa 1is1A u - 0sa0as A..
~ q ~ Ahss ssAsA. ClaDas ~
u asss.
II . n.-Co0asaisa.
. ,. A.-Christiaa Endesvss.
1:Ss ,. u, WsdsssAay-Praysr meet
tle.
1:Se p. l., Tharsday-PressAing sar-
siess BY Rev. Jasper Begue.
= = -
P1EaDY1ERIAr CRU1CH
10 . a.-Ouaday sehsol
IL 4. m.LPreaching by the pastor.
p n.-Christiaa Endsaves.
$3.50 p. m.-Preaching by the pastor
An ars cordially invited.
Bsbls study q tAs xaAss Wsd,ssdsy
S.1o ? u
g. e. BERGEN, Pastor.
= = =
l08OooeD4 0BUD0R
- 1lA1o Av1aao
- Q A-osaAaV osAssk
II = n-Ptssehiag service.
- A-Ep1srtA LaaO.a.
sp n--Prssehirg.
PsaAss - Rmy~ sssviss TlssDAay
~ q Ss1o
0DQ =. n&1e, taD6sR
=
q. 2A11lA1A0' 00009A&
Qn10 1la1O Az. ~ 011o u
10, .. n.-Sauday School.
II .. n.-Holy Communion sAd ssr.
sp. n.-Evssias service.
REV. J. E. W00YTH,
Ninister in Charge.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
uLuDm rlu1r rnAor

I have ~ especially desirable fruit
asA gafjsa tract IN miles from RiAs
s1es3lsst ossa soil. l50 fruit tEesa, q.
Dsst Il tAsn loaded with fr1it TIL
ysar, balance will bsss nsxt ysss, -
PasaSss bed Il 500 plants which VII
bsas .sxt spsiAg; alss plenty sf snail
fruits Of all kinds; snail houss, cellar
eistsr., chicken hsuss s.d lses; essl
water right.
Ths pries = 5000 Of which e1,0oo
sAeuld be cash aad the balance eaa b
nsds in tsfns to suit tAs psrehasss
J1se right for . home for tAoos SEX
ing . pleasure and profit in sae Of ths
6asst eonnunities in the world.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

Old papsss s' saIe at this oRiee.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

OLHWooD PRoFK1TY TO fRApD
Rsrtiss having Garfield county
nsshes - Aspess II vAs VIII tskr
- paynest Aesifabls asssvesA ~
Dsl1 ~ - wsn - asks tAss1 vaa1p
0s0a = - . I ~ . ~ tso6o
= - - = -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16
::s::I:.::::sss sss::H;:::; g: ::v.;

: svssyea1y vasas ~ lssA
D ssOsVesA ~ esse vsoss -
D give u & thaa Viz ys1s
D a11aoas - ~ r ~
D - 6stAg = ~ asss1sy -
D = ~ ~ 80 Asvs . asss
D ~. - ~ - - Assk
D Asav eAsse tsasohaaia0 \ -
D ~ s9isa osAssvias - ~
D - - u - - 0sa1iso -
D oaAs q on0A We enaose -
D ssssy Daaas - ~ ss0s ~
D -oa1 aa1astaosAslV - -
D - OiAaa ~ ~ pssss =
D 06a4ssa1laG Yss ksso ~
D hs0-0s Uass - kasv \
D 1bAv - - -
. e08 HU1nD oG0sWooO -
DOOOoOOO1eOOOnO
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

Lawyer-Quite a severe loss, Mn.
Wedly. r
Mrs Wedly-Yes, and poor Ned was
Just going to take out an extra insuf.
ance policy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

SooooooOoeoo0ses
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-16

s - Is. sy:'',s s'',a = ..s~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Dress Goods

35c val. 36-in. II wool serge 25c
75c val. 36-in. all wool serge 49c
$l.O0 val. Ain. all wool serge 69c
S1.5O val. 52-in. all wool serge CSC
$50 val. Ain. granite jacquard
at CSC
$1.5O val. 52-in. fancy brocade Csc
Vclvetecn. all colors .....-.-.... 49c
silk boulevard velvet. 24-in.--- Csc
Velour dressing sacques 49c, 9Sc
Velour kimona Csc, S1.49, $1.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Mems Wool Sox

kV1OII y w OOI OOA
Mems wool sox pair 25c
35c value, gray and white. Csc
50c value, extra heavy gray and
white ...-............-...-..--.. 39c
Mems fine cashmere sox, all colors,
regular 35c value ................. 25f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
BOYS AND MEMS WARM MITTENS

Boys leather lined mittens 25t
Boys yarn mitten9 and gloves 25f
Mems horsehide leather mittens,
heavy lined, 75c value .-...- 49f
Mems reindeer mitten, yarn lined,
$1.00 yaluc ....-...............-...... 63c
Mems lamb lined mittens ...... 9Sc
Mems silk lined gloves, all colors,
$3.50 value ..,.....,.-..--............ Csc
Mems leather gloves, heavy lined,
$1.OO value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
s1.5O value ...--........................... 8Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Is EVERY DOLLAR. WORKING?

stop fevey donasws swokq Youma be
J ght rof ddamayb be
wonhd dnacan fm 23cehs
Ia hdH HeIph Ym hear fredHep
gt dm mPk do % doam oprnLh hnwed onne
Ah hyw bghdW ymh eo@ ddnpny
h bd ya aAp&a
wehNs the people Of Pasn@ that
lowering
ppehw We tbI gH pbh oranan what Heh
tn Hegoa Hepr@t bkreuy yaaennn by u
an yph y ~ or qHypn or WemHnd dHaema houses sue
Mheya
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Mems Winter Coats

A full line Of blanket lined, pelts
and mackinaws.
Blanket lined. $3.50 value S1.49
Corduroy blanket lined, $400 value
at ........-..-...............--.-. S2.9S
Canvas heavy pelt, $500 val. S3.49
Mems heavy sheeplined, Tin. wom-
bat collar. $500 value S4.9S
Mems best quality corduroy and
leather reversible coats, 800 val.
ne at .-...-..........-..-.-..--..-- $3.50
Mems Oregon City Mackinaw Coat.
large collar, $500 value $3.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
Mems Sweaters

7jc value, shawl collar 49c
$L50 yalnc, shawl collar .. 9Sc
$500 value all wool shawl or rough
neck .....................-...... S1.9S
500 value, all colors .. $2.9S
$500 value. home knit in shawl or
rough neck ......... $3.50
BOYS SWEATERS Csc
LADIES' SWEATERS
Ii all colors, shawl collars as well AZ
Norfolk styles $1.9S. $2.9S,
$3.0S.
Child's and infant sweaters 49c,
89c, CSC, $1.49.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-11
MEMS HEAVY
WOOL SHIRTS

Cherry Valley blue flannel, double
breasted, 2 pocket, double stitched,
$50 value .-....-..-.....-.- CSC
Mems gray and tan flannel, military
collar, French cuff -.....-... CSC
$500 value, all wool shirt. military
collar, 2 box pleat pockets $1.9S
Mems heavy blue Oregon City wool
shirts .............. $1.9S and $2.49
Mems heavy velour shirts 73c
Boys wool shirts .............-....... csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

Left hnes-Rchmond IL nIson
on m O runs in 4 innings of
> In
nj bt & Off Oks2 hits sand
in q limiting b.,
AM LIN
md bon,. Pncd ans--Br rimeof
Uppi W andN
Richmond lost Petersburg. and DR. Harry Eedgepctl
OF worlds record, knocked o the box
These statements, following the simphed method of
reporting ball tell all there
encounter between the Coolers and Colts.
Il is enough explain the first Petersburg
scored twelve and Richmond scored only AS the
second statement Hedgepct that he wasn't in condition which
must remain satisfactory explanation,
that he alone is the best Judge OF his condition
That Heinrich Busch anxious win that ball game
proved through the assertion that he all his
pitchers but and helm Vance by warming
the side lines awaiting the collapse of Mr.
Naming the Cooler hurlers who performed
they appeared they Messrs Hegepeh Brooks
We used Harry and Jimmie Tobson hasn't been
these parts 1911 Neither anything brag about
They combined let Petersburg make fourteen
divided incidentally used catches Charlie
Johnny Mace But Heine be outdonc
Joe Laushn who had been playing first and Bcnnega who
the two
bascmen. IIcinie wanted o be leader in everything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

up: third, F'olette, B. Skinner, Jack
Glib up
Class S3. heavy weight hunters
first, David Gray. Homewood stables:
second, Shining Light, ]. *. MadduN;
third. Merry Nmas. Julian Morris
Class Il. runabout horscs-hrst,
Bob-o Link, Mrs. d. c. Sands; second.
Starlight. DIR. V. =. Churchnan; third.
Fire Alarm. Mitchell Harrison.
Class 81. local iumrers-irst, Dread
nauGht. lieartlands Farm; second,
Cocktail. Ashieigh Farm; third, Lady
Bette. j. X Ma;ldux.
Class 10, horses in harness-hrst.
Fire Alarm. Mitchell Harrison; second.
starlight Dr. V. T. Churchman; third,
Kitty Watha, Mrs. II. c. Sands.
Class &c. la'iics' saddle horses-iirst,
Queen OF Undulatn, Julian Morris, Mrs
Mo;ri riding; second, Soupson. T. l.
Evans. Miss Rasmussen up: third.
Tnmora, w. G. Fletcher, Miss Flynn
riding.
Class 80. hunt tcams-frst, Piedmont
HINT club: second, Warrenton Hunt
Club third, Castle Hill Hunt
Class Sc, consolation class-frst,
Gungadin, Julian Norris: second,
llsteila Il, NJ. G. Eazen: third, King
Kory, ~. w. Ward s. Son
Those noted in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. f, j. Grace, New Jersey; Mrs
Russell New Jersey; Miss Juliette
White Miss Fell. Mrs. Julian Keith.
Mrs. w L. Brown, Mrs. L. 4. Cooper,
Mrs. y. c. Humphreys. Mrs. w. T. Will
burg. Mrs. L. u. King, Mrs. II. NJ.
Hubble, Mrs. i. ID. Spilman. Mrs. Rich
ard Wallach. Hon. c.. c. Carlin, Mrs
Keith Carlin. g. NJ. Gilberts, all Of
Virginia: Mrs. Gaylor Clarke Alabama :;
Miss Kitty Penn Smith. Pennsylvania;
Gordon Jones. District OF Columbia: Rice
Hoot, Washington; Mrs. George Pickett
Alexandria; Mrs. Mann. Petersburg
William Lipscomb, Manassas; Christie
pher MetZe, Manassas; Mr.. and Mrs
Lowell Drecker. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hayes, Hampstead, L. l. !:
Mrs. John 7. McIver, Savannah Ca :;
Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Richmond; :
DR.. and Mrs. Archie Randolph, Char
lottesvlle; Mr.. and Mrs Harry Frost,
MiddleburG; Mr. and Mrs. Fred NIGEL
tone. upperville; Mr. and Mrs. G. Basic
Hail. Middleburg: Joel Cochran. Char
lottesvlle; DR. Tom Corcoran. Alex
andrla: DR.. and Mrs. r. b. Shackleford.
Miss Sallie Boiling, Davis Boiling
Charlottesville; G. Geould. Baltimore:
Charles Halsted Yates. Oak Ridge; Mr..
and Mrs. p. Huidlekooper. Romney. W.
Va; Penn Taliaferro and crowd. Flor
ida; Ed Jacobs Upperville T. II. Aum-
ford. Plains; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tabb,
Mr. Allen. Chicago; MIR. and Mrs Mitch
ell Harrison, Miss Emma Conquest,
p. Smith. Miss Kitty Smith, Philadel-
phia: Westmoreland Davis. Leesburg
Misses Beverley. Carter, Turner, Plains;
Va: Miss w. Garth, Charlottesville ::
Mrs. Hook and Miss Pew, Baltimore:
Miss a. RASMUSSEN, New York guest
OF e. A. Russell; D. Ranney. Boston,
and DIR. and Mrs. a. Randolph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22

The game was marked particularly
by the game struggle put up by tho
Colts The Coolers put up six-run
lead before the locals got started They
hit Harry Griffin, who was the dcbu-
tante of the afternoon. whenever and
wherever they willed. He had rs much
resistance as copper wire has 20 cleo
tric!ty. Jobson went in under q double
disadvantage. He has been spending
tho summer at Ocean View, and his
hands are as tender rs the feelings OF
reformer viewing the first copy OF
september Morn" He did the best he
could, but isn't Dragging about il;
Harry Griffin retired gracefully enough.
with his record smeared with eight
bingles and double trio of runs
During the rest OF the fray, when
ever We approached within sight Of
The front, something happened, usually
II the way Of opposing runs, TO stop
our progress. Frequently we had men
on the paths men anxious and willing
10 travel home. but the punch that
would send them there was lacking.
They We're left-ttrana.d. and with them
lying close 70 the buoys there was no
cAaice OF winning.
II was many sided game. manv-
SIDED IN moro than one respect Heinie
SQsch entered a protest In the NTH
lhn!ng. when, with two on. Doc New
TON who was the first To face Harvey
hioOhs' nailed h!t 10 right that
scored Ducky Eberts and sent Laval
!" th!Td Umpire Norcum went to the
nench 10 ma ont who had hurt Harry
heGsepeths feelings by calling him a
had name Harry had just been sent
10 cover, and he was not greeted any
too warmly By the fans who infcst the
r!ghtne!d bleachcrs
husch claimed that no hit should he
allowed. but after arguing the matter
some time II was, and ,hen followed
the protest
The story Of Harry's demise came
n ne attn, when he was Knocked for
I'VE Mts, counting four times j., ia
register Brooks lasted one ana ono
miro innings, when Richmond came
10 the rescue. total OF ciaht ria
ana Tour runs was what he delivered
~ was free hitting game AZ 10.
totai number Of hits and runs vii
sho" Combining what the two tennis
u1G. lhiEty hits for twenty-one runs
we're recorded. There were errors s,'G
m TINS respect Richmond took the Icad
"a!ey and Eoerts sharing the bonore
81 mat It was interesting TO look o..
hau technicality. il is true. bur s,,ch :.
game as VIII Keep the fans .er,sd -
their seats until the last man is o,,
ana remember We got revenge on Tnr
iiedgepcth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
ROANOKE TRIMS
MATTHEWS OUTFIT
With Tolson Pitching Shut-Out
Ball, Newport News Proves
an Easy Victim.

Newport News. Va. August 21-Abc
Tolson pitched brilliantly today and
Roanoke easily won the first game OF
the series Of four, 3 to o. Paxson
pitched great ball for seven innings,
but i'll the eighth Welcher's double.
Tolsons single Ginns single. hit
batsman and Mattiss single netted
thcm three runs They added another
in the ninth on Goalby's hit his steal
Of second and Welcher's single. Gil
!espies fielding was the feature OF
the game. the new midget second base
man making two sensational stops on
sure hts and mailing the runners Jack
Dempsey, a new catcher from the Mich
igan state League, made his debut with
Jne Builders, and performed well. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
PIRATES DEFEAT
NORFOLK EASILY
Pitcher Throwman, a Recruit, Is
Given Warm Reception by
Garvin's Pirates.

Norfolk. Va. August 21.-Aftcr de-
fchtinE the league leaders two out OF
three games. Norfolk won't over to
Portsmouth to-day and suffered one OF
the worst defeats of the season
Manager Ryan tried new pitcher
named Throwman, and tho Pirates gave
him such warm reception that when
the scorekeeper summed up his books
after 1t was all over he found that the
home team had scored n total Of eleven
runs. while Norfolk only made three
Evans and Howedell batted the ball
over the left field fence with men on
bases, which also added to the discom-
fort OF Throwman. There were only
few fans on hand to watch the fire.
works. however. but whenever Ports
mouth wins n larger crowd always
turns out the next day.
There was some talk OF transferring
the present series TO Norfolk, but
President Boatwright said no had not
received any request to that effect. and
the remaining three games will prob
ably be played in Portsmouth.
Brown. for Portsmouth, was hard hit
to-day. lie managed however, TO keep
them scattered, and kept the score
down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
GARTH IS ADDING
TO RACING STRING
Buys Even Dozen Blooded
Yearlings-Will School Them
on Bennings Track.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.
II a IL aa1,illa Nn AMnnSt 81 y

charlottesville, va, August 2.-Wil-
liam Garth. the noted trainer, continues
to add to his string of race horses.
There arrived at "Ingleside" to-day n
dozen yearlings, which Mr.. Garth pur-
chased recently from j. E. Madden. of
Lexington, Ky. the famous breeder. In
the opinion OF Mr. Garth, the lot is the
very best he has ever purchased.
There are three by Star Shoot, three
by Plaudit. three by Ogden. one by
Peep o. Day. one by Yankee and one
By Singleton.
These dozen yearlings, together with
four of Mr.. Garth's own breeding, will
be broken at the "Ingleside" track.
near this city, and taken to the Ben
nings course some time between now
and next fall for a thorough education.
in preparation for their debut next
year.
Mr.. Garth now has at 'Ingleside" ten
or fifteen horses that are being given
good rest. Among the lot is The
Governor. n two-year-old by Father
less and full brother to Pater and
Billy Hibbs. This horse Mr.. Garth re-
CARDS as one of the best two-year olds
he has ever had. He grew too rapidly,
and, on account Of his size Is being
given more time to develop and for
his bones to harden.
Mr.. Garth left last night for Sara
toga, where he has string OF thirty
horses In training.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
COMPLIMENT WINS
SELLING EVENT
Popular Horse Shares Plaudits of
Crowd, With Whitney's
Futurity Candidate.

Saratoga, n. Y, August 21.--Compli-
ment. James Buffers racer. came homo
winner to-day in a rafting finish In
the selling event. The victory was Il
popular one, and horse and jockey were
enthusiastically cheered by the crowd
Compliment was not, however. tho
only popular winner of the day. as the
Whitney Futurity candidate, Pennant,
simply played with his running mates
and won his event In easy fashion
Southern Maid, a Canadian runner. was
looked upon as dangerous conner in
this race, but Pennant could not be
beaten.
Johnny McTaggart, one Of the newest
finds among jockeys. was the hero Of
the day, winning three out of his four
last races His ride on Surprising was
q mastery effort.
Investigation of Besom's recent race
by the stewards has resulted in the
exoneration of all hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
WILL
HOLD BIG TOURNEY

Asheville. N. c., August 21-Golfers
OF this and other countries will visit
Asheville in November for several days
playing on the local links. Asheville
enthusiasts having arranged for an in
ternational golf tournament for that
month. Announcement was made to-
day that Frank Presley. of New York,
one of the country's leading golf ex-
perts. will have charge Of the plans for
tho tournament. lie will arrive in this
city next week to make preparations
for the international event.
The list OF prizes will be one Of tho
most attractive ever offered for tour
nament announcement having been
made that hundreds of dollars In purses
and cups will be awarded to the win.
ners Of the various events.
The exact dates for the tournament
have not yet been named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
ATHLETICS BEAT WHITE sox

Chicago. August 2l.-The Athletics
trounced the White Sox here to-day,
the sixth round. when they Knocked
out Benz and scored i've. runs After
the Mackmcn had found Benz for four
hits, which netted four ,allics. Smith
Was rushed TO his rescue, and only
succeeded in checking the aggressive
visitors after another man had tailed
The visitors also scored Two In tho
fourth on Il pass, two hits, double
steal and sacrifice. The Callahans
scored their only run In the second on
a passed ball. sacrifice and three safe
ties. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-22
Youngstera Challenge Vets.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, August 21.-The
"Mossbacks," which team won tho pen
nant in the Business Mems League. an
amateur organization Of business and
professional men of the city, have chal-
lenged tho winners of the pennant IN
the city League, an organization OF
youngsters, for n city championship
series, to be played the first three Sat-
urdays OF September. The City League
season closes August 80. and Craddock-
Terry will probably win the ponnant
and play the veterans.