davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-13
Miss Talbot Carried
Away with Richmond
By the Stroller.

II have found Richmond people
simply wonderful" Miss Stella Talbot.
Alm star, who is appearing in person
at the Broadway theater this week in
connection with the screening Of her
latest and most successful picture,
The Price OF Innocence" told her in
terviewer yesterday afternoon.
II had heard lot OF nice things
about your city. and for sometime
have wanted to visit it. ] did not
know. though, that ] was going TO be
so agreeabiy surprised. The people,
the magnificent avenues and boule-
wards the splendid residential dis
tricts exceed my fondest expectations"
One OF the first things that at
tracted Miss Taloot's attention when.
accompanied BY Manager X. E. Finley.
OF the Broadway theater. she motored
out Monument avenue. was the eques-
trian statue of General Robert Z. Lee.
She commanded the chauffeur. who
was at the wheel of Cole Aero-S. to
siacken speed in order that she might
gaze upon the features Of the south's
beloved chieftain with whose name
Miss Talbot said she was as familiar
as any daughter OF the south.
The immense store of Sydnor &
Hundley N the heart Of the city at
tracted her attention. and she in
sisted upon being shown through the
,essabiassan1 @nf.s, EaF eyes opened wide y
with pleased surprise at the nagnif-
icent suites which spread themselves
in orderly array before her. "If by
any stroke of good fortune l should
locate in 2ichraond. / shall certainly
get what might need in the furniture
line from y-fuor & Hundiey.H she con-
'fided to her interviewer.
Miss Talbot expressed admiration
FOR the Cole Aero-s car which is
handled by the Gibson Motor COM
pany in one of which she made the
trip TO Richmond ''It is one of the
smoothest running cars I have ever
seen 1t IS the last word in beauty.
Workmanship and design and il stands
UP under the very toughest usage over
bad roads she sad.
Miss Talbot has expressed a de
sire to visit st. Johns church and
burying ground and hear the keeper
rccite the famous Give me liberty or
give me death" speech OF Patrick
Henry She declared that she was
simply carried away" with Capitol
square and its imposing buildings.
Miss Talbot inherited her histro-
mic ability. both her father and mother
having been on the stage; in fact, she
might be said to have been born and
raised behind the footlights though
as matter of fact. she first &,w the
light of day in an adobe. Mexican
house constructed of unhurnt bricks
baked in the sun. in Santa Fe N NJ
Her godmother was an Indian school
teacher. MISS Talbot has appeared on
the speaking stage in The Rose OF the
Ranch" and Tess OF the Storm Coun-
try" She has been in pictures eigh-
teen months.
She has been active in the last sew
eral Liberty loan campaigns and in
entertaining members OF the famous
ssth, or Rainbow division. She knitted
l25 Red Cross kit bags, which she,
herself. filed with chocolate. safety
razors and other articles, for the boys
overseas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Ii Heats Necessary
In Three-Race Card
of Grand Circuit

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2.--It took
thirteen heats in the final days card
of the Grand circuit meeting to dc
eide the three race program, the 2:03
pace alone being finished per schc-
dule when Lillian T. paced head of
a field of fast performers.
The 2:16 trot was won by l.. +. O.
with Alacer B., the challenger. She
won the second heat in close finish
l. j.. O. taking the other three Anna
Maloney, the favorite, was distanced
the first mile. The 2:14 trot was a
long drawn affair, Tommy Direct Win
ming after d six heat battle. When
Luana slipped through the beat
Rance the second mile one of the
longest prices of the meeting was
paid, a $50 ticket to win was worth
1851 as only two were out. Luana
also paid $91.75 to place this heat
RoXanna Moore, the original favorite
went down to defeat along with all of
the other favorites CT the day. In the
final heat, Judges put up Shank be-
hind Luana but she finished in the
ruck. Tn was first choice to win the
1908 pace. He was in poor form,
however, ard at the end of the sec
ond heat was drawn on account of
lameness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

Boston LOO O2O 2Ox-5 II 0
Cicotte, and Schalk; Musser, Rus
sci and Schang.
Summary: Two base hits, Hoop
err, Scott. Three base hit, Weaver.
Double plays, Cicotte to Weaver to
Risberg; Scott to Shannon to McIn-
MIS-; Shannon to McInnis. Bases on
balls, Cicotte 3; Musser L Russell a..
Struck out, Cicotte 3; Musser l.;
Russell 1.
Second game: RHE
Chicago ------000 00s 1910 ID 2
Boston 900 100 600 z 1
Williams and Schalk; Pennock,
McGraw and Walters.
Summary: Two base hits, Weaver,
Felsch, Williams. Stolen. bases,
Roth, Witt. Double plays, Felsch to
Weaver to E. Collins; Scott to McIn-
mis-. Bases on balls, Williams /; Pen
mock l. Struck out, Pennock 2; Nc
Graw 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS CELEBRATE
K. OF C. DAY BY
BLINKING GIANTS

Cincinnati, Aug. 2.-Cincinnati
strengthened her hold on first place
place by defeating New York again
today, to 0. Sallee pitched one of
his best games, allowing the Giants
only five hits. Benton lasted only
five innings, and Dubuc. who sue
ceeded him, was wild and ineffective.
Rousch's three Dagger in the seventh
was the longest hit made on the
grounds this year, the ball bounding
into the rightfield seats, but Umpire
KLEIN refused to allow home run on
it.
1t was Knights of Columbus day.
and before the game Governor Cox
presented Manager Moran of the
Cincinnati club, member Of the ord
err, with a costly diamond studded
watch and fob, and an order on a
local jewelry house for Mrs. Moran.
Manager McGraw Of the Giants was
also presented with boquet of flow
ers. Score: RHE
New York 900 600 GOO S 4
Cincinnati LOB 600 O3x-6 9 1
Benton and Snyder Sale and
'Rariden.
Summary: Two base hits, Neale,
zimmerman. g Three base hits, Roush
Sallee, Fletcher Stolen base, Rari-
den. Double plays, Sallee to Daubert
to Roth to Groh to Rath. Bases on
balls, Benton /. Struck out, Benton
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
five BOUTS or
6 ROUNDS EACH
AT CAMP PIKE:

What is said to be the best fight
card yet offered at Camp Pike will
be presented to the fight fans by
Lieut.. G.. p. Lester, athletic officer
at Miller Field at Camp Pike Wednes-
day night. Five bouts, of six rounds
each will be presented, The main
go will be between Bobby Hughes, of
New Iberia, La, and Jimmie Murphy
Bobby McCord, local bantam, a
clever boy, will meet Jimmy Curtis
of New York, another shifty lad with
hands and feet. This for six rounds
Jack Young of Boston and Fred
Dyer of the army will clash for half
dozen rounds. They are to weigh in
at 1873 pounds.
Young Wilson of Memphis at $50
pounds and Cornell Mckinley of
Little Rock at the same weight meet
in six rounds. "Watch this boy
Mckinley Co." says Lieutenant Les
ter, and Lester knows fighters when
he sees them.
"Roughhouse" Brown, local negro
battler, will meet Lewis Williams,
Pine Bluff, negro, in the remaining
six-round battle,
The bout between Hughes and
Murphy promises to be the fastest
go seen at Camp Pike in some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

According to Jack Read, famous
sport critic, and former lightweight
champion of Australia, the boxer who
seems to have the best chance of
being the next worlds featherweight
champion is none other than Bobby
Hughes.
Hughes is just turned 20, says
Read, and he will grow to be a feath-
weight, maybe d lightweight, and
Judging by the way he has been per-
forming among the bantamweights,
he looks good Hughes is a frail
boy and probably will develop into a
lightweight, and as his bouts at
he has appeared show him to be Of
championship caliber, it is not too
much to expect that he may gather
in Benny Leonard's crown before he
is finished.
If he improves at the same rate
since starting in the fight game, he
should defeat the best lightweight
champion we have had since Joe
Cans.
His cotnests with Nate jackson at
Camp Pike and with Earl Puryear at
Tulsa July a, stamped him a cham
plon in the making, and as he is a
cool-headed boy he should be able to
see the great things possible for Kim
in the fight game.
Jimmie Murphy is well known to
all fight fans in this section. Stuff
cent to show his record by brief
review Of some Of his fights; Knock
out Benny CLANCY. Young lego
(twice) and Young Kabakoff. Beat
Kid Reagon who beat Champion Kid
Herman. Draw with Pal Moore who
fought Jimmie Wilde; draw with
Benny Mcneil, champion feather
weight of England, Beat Nate Jack
son, twice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
NC YELLOW FEVER.

Guaquil, Educator, Aug. 2.-For
the first time in years, month has
passed with no cases of yellow fever
according to report for July by DR.
Connor, a commissioner of the Rookie
Teller foundation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
MARITAL LAW IN BUDAPEST.

Copenhagen, Aug. The strict
est martial law is being enforced IN
Budapest by the war minister on the
new government, Joseph Haubrich,
advices from the Hungarian CAPT
tai today state. The city is report
ed quiet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
FOR WEEKEND SAIL.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson left tonight for
a trip down the Potomac on the presi-
dental yacht Mayflower. They were
expected to return Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
STRIKE CLOSES REFINERIES.

Kansas CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2.-The
number of striking Standard Oil COM
pany employees at the company's In
dependence, Mo-, refinery was in
creased to LOO today. George H.
Moffett, manager of the refinery, in
Dictated in statement today that the
refinery probably would close down
early next week. The men demand
an increase of 7 1-2 cents an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
JAPs. EXCITED BY H. c. L
Bv The Associated Press

(By The Ass0c1ateu Ffess:J
Toxic, Julys 29.-Because OF the
steadily increasing cost of living, la
Dor unrest is spreading in Japan.
Numerous strikes have occurred in
Toxic, Yokohama, Osaka and Nagoya.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Gers CRUSH
YANKEES, 1913
IN 10 INNINGS

lew York, Aug. 2.-Detroit de-
TED the New York Yankees here
ay IN an exciting ten inning game,
20 8. Heilman won the game in
tenth inning, hitting his second
pc run Of the day with the basee
after Veach had been purpose
passed. In the eighth inning,
Acn and Hellman hit home runs on
cesslve pitchers. Score: r H E
Efolt zoos 600 O21 GA is 1
York -030 POI Oil o. 8 3
leonard and Ainsmith; Quinn and
summary: Two base hits, Young,
cSlnpaugh, Cobb, Ainsmith. Home
Fecklnpaugh, Veach, Heilman
stolen bases, Ruel, Bodie. Double
" pratt, Peckinpaugh and Pipp.
ses on balls, Quinn 8; Leonard 4.
Fuck out, Quinn 2.
u browns Again Beat Mackmen.
i niiisadelphia, Aug. 2.-St. Louis
b;1.d us second straight game from
(nr la.elpnla here today, 5 to 2.
;,l Louis 200 o1o Oils 10 Q
Ss nea 1000 Dol 0O1-2 3 :
bu usnoron and SEVERED; Rogers,
Snson and Perkins.
sn Two base hits. Strunk
pn n.e run, Jacobson. Bases on balls.
KITS Hers 8. Struck out, Rogers 8:
('aoron 3; johnson 1.
", j. Indians Hit, and Win.
NJ nLashlngtton, Aug. 2.-Cleyeland
= 'ooays game from Washington.
|tbo ~ . by timely placing Of hits
Eor sesh outbatted by the locals.
6Bs sssi,a -2o3 o3s o1o-12 10 2
MNfnsngton 300 0o3 900 6 13i 2
|icin;obs ana O'Neill; Erickson and
b nssnma n1. Two base hits, wambs-
Bts = uraney, Rice. Three base
|peaks Safodner, Myers. Stolen bases
hnss sr z = Judge, Johnston, Wambs,
|Ne;il Double plays, Myers to
|ricI st 70 Johnston. Bases on balls.
IS 3: IN F,;; Myers 8. Struck out, Ny
Bosf tun and Chisox Break Even.
|hieaoa Aug. 2.-Boston and
Inning tthtv Nv honors today Boston
lsine III ~ gisst game, S to 8, and
FAicaen s second, 10 to !. Score.
----2lO 900 O0O-S 10 i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
TEXAS LEAGUE.

AT Houston, 3; Dallas, 0.
AT San Antonio, 8; Fort Worth |.
At Galveston s; Shreveport 6.
At Beaumont, Is; Waco 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City 8; St. Paul 9.
At Louisville 1-2; Columbus 81.
At Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis 7.
At indianapolis 10; Toledo /.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 10; Sioux City cpd.
ST. Joseph 5; Omaha 8.
Wichita a; Oklahoma City 5.
Joplin 3; Tulsa a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Pirates Defeat Boston.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 2.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Boston today, to 2, Herzog
played his last game with the Bos-
tons, having been traded to Chicago
for players Mann and Pick. Score:
Boston ------- 1000 OO1 0O1-2 5 2
Pittsburgh 900 900 O4x-4 5 1
Fillingim and Gowdy; Cooper and
Blackwell.
Summary: Two base hit, Gut
shaw. Three base hit, Safer. Stolen
bases, oBeckel, Smith, Cutshaw. Dou-
BILE plays, Meanwhile, Herzog, Holke;
Cation, Cutshaw, Safer. Bases on
balls, Fillingrim 3; Cooper 8. Struck
out, Fillingrim, 3; Cooper 2.
Phillies Grab Two.
Chicago, Aug. 2.-Philadelphia took
both games of a double-header here
today from Chicago, the first game
IA innings. AS result of the dou-
BILE victory, the visitors advanced
from last to sixth place in the league
standing, Score:
First game: r H E
Philadelphia
600 oo1 900 900 Oh 9 4
UUU UUU IOU OUO W. y
Snith and Adams; Alexander and
Killer.
Summary: Two base hits, Barber.
Blackburne, Whitfield, Paulett. Three
base hits, Adams. Double plays,
Adams to Bancroft: Paulette to Lud-
erus. Bases on balls, Alexander 2;
Smith /. Struck out, Alexander Is;
Smith 1.
Second game: Il =
Philadelphia 1000 600 $40 2
Chicago lilo 001 OO0-3 10 .
Rixey and Tragesser; Bailey and
O'Farrell.
Summary: Two base hits, Deals,
2: Flack, Tragesser, Meusel, Merkle.
Three base hits, Paskert. Stolen base,
Tragesser. Double play, Martin to
O'Farrel to Merkle. Bases on balls,
Rixey 5; Bailey 1. Struck out, Bailey
3; Rixey T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
bUTHfRN LEAGUE
hCKERS BEAT
IN.
bOUbLE-HEADER

,+a Aug. 2.--Continuing the
s;o ,v", race which has won
lem Is out of the last 81 games
Lcals today took a double head
n Little Rock, 2 to ! and a to 2:
Int Atlanta within IL points OF
orleans, the association leader:
T;rst came: R H E
Ppoek 100 600 OO0-1 6 2
h. w. 01O DOL 00x-2 3 0
|, and Brottem Thorburn, Suggs
pu u
bnd game: oo ooo q n y 3 .
80 600 x-4 5 l
6e and Brottem; Roberts and
hs. Seven innings by agree
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Dodgers Win on Errors.

st. Louis, Aug. "A wild throw
by Clemens to catch Konetchy, who
had singled, stealing in the seventh,
put the runner on third and Horns
by's tumble of Wards grounder, al
lowed Konetchy to score the deciding
run of Brcoklyn's to 2 victory over
st. Louis today. Score R H r
Brooklyn 100 600 1908 6 8
st. Louis 600 900 200 7. 2
Galore and M. Wheat; Tuero and
Clemens.
Summary: Two base hits, T..
Wheat, Stock, Miller 2. Stolen bases
konetchy, J. Smith. Double plays,
Lavan, Stock and Miller; Griffith,
Olson and Johnston. Bases on balls,
Galore 2; Woodward 1. Struck out,
Galore l.; Tuero 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03

okouts Take Two From Pels.
Orleans, Aug. Poor field
ehind Weaver and Lee was
nsible for New Orleans defeat
h games of double header
To-day by Chattanooga, 5 to 8,
to 2. Scores:
L. oome. r Fl e
Eanooga 900 OLA 000-5 8 l
EOrleans 1000 001 els z 2
Imam and Neiderkorn; Weaver
Agnew.
kond game: II n y
tanooga ----02O 1870 0--6 s 0
|Orleans ----010 coo 1-2 6 4
Hes and Neiderkorn; Lee and
Nv. Seven innings by agree
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Gulls and Vols. Divide.

Gulls and Vols. Divide.
bible, Aug. Mobile and Nash
split double-header here to-
the visitors winning the first
7 to 8, and the locals taking
$econd, 3 to 2.
ore. First game: r H E
Ayille ----151 900 000-7 8 2
lie -------001 101 OO0-3 IL l
bdge, Decatur and Kohlbecker;
lon, KenshaW and Coleman.
Scond game: r H E
bville ---N002 600 o. 5 O
ile ------100 101 x-3 6 l
Rnkenau and Street; UT and
Coleman. Seven innings by
cement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
Chicks Squelch Rarens.

Chicks Sguelch Barons.
mingham, Aug. 2.-Fentress
IA puzzle to Birmingham today
! his team mates punched hits
bases on balls, giving Memphis
10 / victory. Score. Il III E
|hbis 200 1O1 000-4< 5 1
Bingham --O10 000 000-1 5 0
kltress and Bischoff; Ceffindaf-
Ind Hairston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

)es Moines 10; Sioux City '2-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
Help Wantcd-MaIe


 REAL CHANGE for young clerks with executive ability to advance to posi- tions higher up; new business manage ment course paves the way; gives you just the information you must have in order to succeed-cost accounting, ad- vertising letters. sales management, traffic management, commercial law, etc.; you study at home no loss of time from your present work; circular and full information on request Inter- national Correspondence Schools, 923 Woodward Bldg. Main 400.
 BUILDING CRAFTSMEN-Here is a chance to spend the summer at the American Riveira. Palm Beach; I need at once 20 white union carpen- ters, colored union brick masons, colored union plasterers; all union scale, $6 day of hours; plenty of work; important residences on ocean front; comfortable and cooling trade winds sweeping in continuously from the blue Atlantic; come at once with tools. Cooper c. Lightbown, Con- tractor, Palm Beach, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
WANTED-Sales lady for Art Department. Apply MT. Well, Burger Dry Goods Co.

KEEPER-Wanted an Anleri- cau white widow, one without chii- dren: between the age of 25 and 40; one that is smart and knows how to cook and keep house clean; Tor widower and children; baby years old; good home for right woman, will pay $3.50 per week and board and washing. W. D. Suther, 313 1st ave, Pratt City Ala. 7hone Ensley 696.
 STEIN lady steno- grapher wanted for good position. If you are experienced and qualified we have good position for you. See us at once. 221S Jefferson Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
w A N T E D. Serving girls in drapery work room. Apply MT. Veil, Burger Dry Goods Co.

WANTED-Experien lady stenosra- pher; law work; good pay; prefer Massey graduate. Address A-52, care
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
w IN T E D-Boy to make window shades. Apply MT. Well Burger Dry Goods Go.

SALESM EN-If you are a good sales man and can produce results we have good position waiting for you. This is good opening for live wire salesman and al good opportunity for the right party to build himself a future with a large manufacturing concern. 221S Jefferson Co. Bank Rldp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
Help Wanted--FemaIe

ALESLADIES AND TRIM ABBREVIATED, EXPERT ENCED TRIMMER AND SALES LADIES FOR OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT; NO APPREN- TICES NEED APPLY. THE IDEAL, SECOND FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
Opportunities Thru These Want Ads Today
ROOMS OFFEREn-2,
--~-~-0~O-~-0-~-~-~~
 Furnished

WELL-FURNISHED room in private home, near Five Points; high and cool; modern convenienees; gentle men only. Phone Main 2966-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

wANTER - EXPERIENCED RAIL- ROAD MACHINISTS, BOILERMAK- FRS AND CAR REPAIRERS. CALL ON J. S. MITCHELL CB&Q, RR., Il NORTH 8TH ST, ST. LOUIS MO, OR WRITE CB&Q R.R-, EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO, ILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
AUTOMOBILES-4A ~-N-~$~~~N-O-~-~-N-~~~ -~~~0N~~-~-~S~ON-@~~~0NO
 Automobile Repairs

Automobile For Sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02
MiscellaneOus
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE BARGAINS IN GOOD MACHINERY One portable universal wood worker. gasoline engine attached. One in. by 15 in. Berlin pianer and, hatcher. One in. by 15 in. Fay and Egan plane and thatcher. One 90 in Fay and Egan band saw. 14 in. by A in. and IS in. by 36 in. Corlis. engines. in. by 10. in, g in. by P in., 10 in. by F in. and 13 in. by IS in. engines. 50. 60 and 80 h. p. horizontal tubular boilers.
 25 and 40 h. vertical boilers. 61h in. F in. double drug hoistng engins and boiler. 8 in by 10 in., 10 in. by 15 in, F in. by Is in double drum mine hoists 20 in. drill press New alternating motors, 1 to 50 h. p. and a lot of other machinery. CHAS. J. GOEHEGAN MACHINERY co.
 15 S. 20th St, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

liso household furniture; i'll health req
 ron for selling. Call Main s,H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

rLOSt FOunu-HOse G0ST-Near Fifth ave. and 21st st., or on Tidewater, two small steel saws about 11a inch thick. Reward if returned to Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

sLOST-Lady's box coat, dark blue, lined
 with green silk; was left in dalies < dressing room at L. & N station on f July 29. Return to room sos P. 0.
 building: reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-02

.LOST-Near Fifth ave. and
 21st st., or on Tidewater,
 two small steel saws, about S1a inch thick. Reward if Areturned to Age-Herald.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-10-16

the season." declared Robbie last
night, "and eve then he may not be
able to do his best. His leg was badly
fractured and Is healing slowly. 1t
was a tough break for US when fate
plucked him out OF the cast"
Vanguard. after a poor start, had be-
gun to show his best stun when he
was injured while running bases In a
game against the Reds Mt Cincinnati.
Since that time he has been compelled
10 hobble on crutches.