davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

Eirst raer-'w,o.year- oids; i've and a
.lo5, so. iioiS, ,is7S. Won sa,es,na i~0 io Is
,todrirucZ!; $3.50. $50 and oui. second
-,i;os rs i.ourhmaidsn. isi.ck TOP.
BILLY Rr.dy. Peggy Rlvcs. Kent Mere
Signal Corps also
surs fo" Mln, 100 oRs 30
1870. Won. Allvnn. 100 ironcei. 80.
go. second: Heck and CalI. iOs (Mc-
Mildred. Shoai also ran.
III Go!tlai, los siS and 81 c Won n'
sailor Sa ~ tSehut,inEs5i;, 1870. $3.50. see
Una rs%oI Is n wGt .i Runos r. 'h also
:, Fourth racial ages. six furlons.-
nI.o " rs ataynesl. $500 $50 and
isSo. $3.50. seeond: huiie, 'rP 9ooi. io i
lColtilicttD; $3.50. third. Time-i:iz SO.
War Marvel. Siren Maid and ella pper Biii
fKsSSsSI .iss5s' 1 .7 tsol0 sas
g. S,ec9nnd; The ,nIasEsEs; o. tcoi,iletul.
Come. Miss Rankin. , Jes also ran. d. a.
mile and 70 ,yaIds-i..,,ie Cottage. los
snec. los tRodriruezp. $3.50. 40. second nna !:
Point TO Point; ii5 tPonce(; s3;io; third.
tory Bond, Fairly. Dinty Moore and Nor
Seventh raes--thrss:y ear-oida and Nd:
{GSii;yai;;Ss: ;i%ase ,s7s ;S5o, sso!,$si!
Time-2:os rs Tom BrooEs. Searchiirhi
HE. beauty Slccp. Indiscrret also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
FOOTBALL SCORES

Pennsylvania, 80: Delaware, 0.
University Of Tennessee. As; Emory
and Henry College, Q.
University of Virginia, 81: william
" Ign LynehbuTE College. 81; Randolph
thurman. 30; Eicn College. 0.
Indiana University. Al: Franklin
y. 81. l.; 81: Roanoke College. o.
Brown University, IS; Rhode Island
State. 0.
Syracuse, 55: Hobcrt. Z.
Penn state. 81: Mnhlenburg. Z.
North Carolina State College, 81;
Davidson College, 0.
oglethorpe University. So: North
Georgia Agriculture College. 0.
birminsham- Southern. Al; IIamil-
ton AEgics. o.
Georgia Tech. A.; Wake Forest, 0.
Penna.. IS; Della ware, O.
Brown. %; Rhode Island State, o.
Rutgers. "a: Ursinus. z.
Penn. State, 81; Muhlenbcrg, Z.
Syracuse, 8; Hobart, Z.
Middieburg, 6: Union. o.
western Reserve. is: University OF
Toledo, :.
Wooster. 81: Baldwin-waIIace. O.
Randolph Macon, 0: Maryland State
University, 81.
Observation-Disclosures. IS; Bethany,
~, West Virginia. IA: West Virginia
Wesleyan, 0.
virginia Tech. IS: Hampden Sid
ncy. 0.
University of Tennessee. As; Emory
and Henry, 0.
University OF Alabama, So; South.
crn Military Academy, O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
TURNER AND DALLAS
WRESTLE THURSDAY
Grappler From Chicago in Glass
by Himself in the Windy
(Nffv

mat. who upset all dope last week
when he staged n sensational winning
rally at tho end OF his match with
ketonen. has accepted challenge
from the chicago go Creek Pete Dallas
Arena Thursday of this week Ac-
cordinE to the terms announced last
week. the match will be fought out
on winner-take-al basis.
After he had beaten Ketonen last
Thursday. and while the Finn still
lay exhausted on the mat. Turner
addpe e.;ssti the assembled throng of
would take on the challenger and
show him up, aud that he would
agree to ii on a winner-take- all basis.
thus demonstrating his firm confidence
that he could win. Turner said, that.
having proved TO the satisfaction of
he was not so much OF Il Father Time
as they had believed he was ready
TO meet an-conlerS at 15S hounds, and
prove his right to the title of middle
weight champion,
II was announced at the same time.
forts TO bring Mike Yokcl TO Rich
mond from his farm in Utah had re-
suited in Yokers statement that he
could appear ut the Arena. Thursday.
October 4. at which time the plan is
to match the Westerner against either
Dallas mill.
1t is announced by the Arena man
agement that at the match between
Turner and Dallas Thursday night.
all women will be admitted free of
charge; instead of at haif-price, as
Zach Woodall will be the third man
in the ring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
LEONARD LiCKS MORAN

EAST CHICAGO. IND, sept. c5.-
Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight
5hoxing champion, easily outpointed
sPaI Moran. OF New Orleans, in ten
grounds here today.
Moran, nghting his frs, Champion
ship battle. remained on the dctcu-
9sive almost throughout tho bout. only
In occasional flashes did ne try To
break through IIeonard's defense. and
Z the. champion had no difficulty in
> blocking these leads
+ Leonard, apparently. could not re:
started in the carly rounds but II,
the last four he had the New Or
leans lad at his mercy Swif, Icy,
ljabs and his famous right across
brought blood from Moran's mou,h
and opened large cut under one
,eye.
IS Moran weighed 100, and Leonard
about las, il WAS announced by their
respective managers, and the weigh,
advantage seemed 10 help the cham
fpioni considerably. Moran. however.
.Yis the first man to 20 the time limit
with Leonard since the champions
iactiyo return to the ring July S, when
Inc Knocked out Charley White.
,Sn In 1.-The preliminaries Joe Berger
won tom Jimmy Duffy. in a fast air :
G r6un4 smatch. These men are feather
~ W6iGhtk. ',.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
SPORTS
The Taste of Triumph

In feverish expectancy n city sits
and waits, and Grim Suspense sits
on the fence hard by the city's
gates. InustriOus Cincinnati! Heir
known the taste Of Trtumph-and
you'll never be the same.
To most of ua on this here earth
at some old time or other Inns
come the hour OF priceless worth
that NO dark cloud could smother.
and long departed steam we sit
around and nurse our shfns md
view n Busted Dream.
And SO in Cincinnati dwelIs the
hope that will not down-thc hope
OF seeing one more nag float proud
and sickeninE thud each time she
drops game. The tiger, having
tnnted blood, can never be the
same.
Sweet is the tnste of Triumph
to each gent on Enrth's round bnIl
We always want little more and
sigh to hive II all. The fnnn OF
That Ohio town and every fms
dear wife have felt the thrill of
FlnE Renoun-and want that thrill
for life!
Young man cmb.rkinE on I.ffc's
sea where wind md waters meet,
the fnrtc OF Triumph sccmS To be
exceptionally sweet. Hut nftcr van,
hnre Euiprd Il down ,ouTt ino,y
no reSt, mays we: All other tastes
Will "cem darS brown. whatever
they may hct
And thus WINS Cincinnati spoIied
ny winning nag. For many yenr,
she hoped and tOiled to reach thin,
dIzxy crnE. And once she reached
the emincncc. with all her might
ana main shc means and cries and
prays and sighn 10 know that Oh riiI
again!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
HERMITAGE GOLF MATCH

IN the second round OF match NJ.
yesterday al the Hermitage Golf t,i",i,
ihe Following Gueliiicd and viii nj. y
IN me hnals as paired:
firSt s!Ntccn--C. c. Wh!takar vs
Baithis. vs. j. IL.
=. second s!xtcen-J. A. Connolly We
- g. rairiamb or w. s. Campbell
d. ~. Ewcil vs.. j. Entrekin.
Ih!rd siNtccn-M. S. knight -. l.
p naientine; {. w. Selden VIZ. c. y.
Fourth sixteen--S NJ. Atkinson va
"a o. ~. sanIord; w. @. Watson VIZ. o.
he club champion will be award.
ed The Times-Dispatch cup. Tronhies
WIN be given tho winner, runner.un
each night. Consultation plate liz M ~
being played throulS 80 Nv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
HARVARD WINS BY ONE
FIELD GOAL IN FIRST GAME
Holy Cross Held Crimson Warrior,
All the Way In Straight
Football.

CHAMBRIDGE, MASS. Sept Is
Harvard's football team was held by
holy Cross TO single field goal aud
Won 10 o in the opening game OF
tho season here today.
Harvard started with some fair
rushing plays. and with the aid of a
tumble carried the ball TO the visi-
tors seven-yard line. Here. Buell.
dropped an easy field goal from the
lS-yard line.
Another crimson offensive In the
third period placed the ball twice on
the lS-yard line. but field goal at
temptS wens wide.
Holy Cross. capturing the ball in
midhcld on a Harvard tumble, in
the last period, drove it TO the 22-
yard line in four plays. Gagnon.
after being thrown back for no gain
three times. tried a field goal from
the 35-yard line, but failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
SPORTS
The Athletes Dream
by WILLIAM f. KIRK.


An ambitious young athlete who
lived In our town
WINS Reginald Iercirnl Doolittle
Brown.
He sighed for the fame OF a sprint-
cd supreme
league team.
One night he tore or this remark
able drcnmt
He dreamed TINT the bases were
full TO the brim.
With great baseball audience
calling on him.
He dreamed that he sprinted SO
fast To the plate
That he broke every record for
sprintinE to date.
He dreamed TINT he got I'm a fuss
with the Umps
And knocked out said Jumps
with some Jack Dempsey
thumpS.
He dreamed that he mndc n home
run then and there
And circlcd tho bases with cheers
I'm the mir.
Then tho scene seemed to shift and
tho diamond went,
And clear down the Eridiron the
piEskin he sent!
And n vakt college crowd hailed
Reginald Brown
As tho nifticst fullbnck who ever
fell down.
He WINS just drinking In the ap-
Plnusc OF tho thronE
when his drcnm switched nEain-
he was dushinE along
On the back Of thoroughbred,
speedy and strong.
And was crowned ms n jockey who
stood all alone.
More sStifui than Garrison. Red
fern or Sloan!
Like Reginald brown, we all dream
we can play,
but we always wake MP before
drawing our Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
'. NJ. |. EASILY DEFEATS
ROANOKE COLLEGE BOYS
Every Substitute on Winning Team
Put in Game and Played Like
Regulars.

Especial to The Times Dispatch-)
LEXINGTON, VA. Sept. GIN the
first game of the season. V: NJ. l.
defeated Roanoke College by the very
one sided score OF 81 to 0.
Tho game was featured by the e1-
ccssive ease with which V. NJ. j. was
able to penetrate their opponents
goal line while the efforts OF the visi-
tors to make gains were futile.
The Roanoke team was. light, but
fast. and they fought gamely through
out the whole OF the onc-sidcd con-
test
four plays after receiving the kick
OFF, V. NJ. /. then kicked to the Roam
okc boys who after three Intellectual
attempts at the line kicked to Leech
who ran the ball back forty-dvc yards
for tho second touchdown
". NJ. j. again kicked to Roanoke,
who after three more trials punted.
V. NJ. ]. then started a march up the
field and the uartqer ended with the
bali on Roanokc's courtyard line.
V. NJ. l. began, to substitute men,.
but the second quarter was exactly
like the first. The first half ended
with the ball on Roanokc's courtyard
line. and the score, V. NJ. i. "a: Roam
okc. 0.
AT the end OF the first half it started
to rain. and the whole of the last half
was played in n torrential down pour
and sea of mud. V. VI. l. made three
more touchdowns. but the last half
was characterized by excessive fum-
bling on both sides.
Leech, V. NJ. l., ran in the entire
list of substitutes during the game,
and every man played like regular
The men who starred for V. NJ I.
were Leech (captain), Stuart. Ingram
In the back field, and Summer rs,
Mason. Smith. Hunt, and Shipley In
the line.
Some Of the numerous substitutes
who showed up well were shannon,
Wilson. McCuistion, Saunders. Miller,
Carlton, Maphis, Grant. Scmans
Drcwry, Fox, Monroe, Douglas. Roam
oke's prominent players were Cakes.
caldwell and Griffin. The final score
ended V. NJ. l.. As; Roanoke. 0.
Lineup:
Roanoke Position V NJ /
Brown. right end Mason
Neese; right tackle Hurt
(Captain)
Corbin..... right guard Hun
l.aicW-'. center .... Smith
Kite. ..-...- left guard -. .Shiplcv
Potter. left tackle ..Summcrs
Hook. ..-.... left end Clark
Caldwell. right half back .Lecch
Griffin. left half back Ingram
Bailantync. fun back .....Dickson
Oikey..... quarter back . Stuart
Referee. Robertson. Umpire, Potts.
Ttmckeeper. Captain Read. Head
linesman, Bunting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
CARDS AND PIRATES SPLIT
LONG D0UBLE-HEADER
First Game Went Twelve Innings to
Pittsburgh, 2 to I. second Game
Was Bostons. 3 to I.
nv AsSnriufed

PITTSBURGH. PA. Sept. 25.-A
double header was split by st. Louis
and Pittsburgh here today, the home
team winning tho first game in
twelve innings, . to 1, while the Wis
itors won the second. to l.
The winning run in the first game
came in the twelfth inning when
Nicholson. who singled. took second
when Carey was ht by a pitched bali
and crossed the INte on Tierney's
hit.
Effective pitching by Haincs and
the second contest for ST Louis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
totals ........... 80
l'hilud b In

=, ''VEo US tIIFIIFb5' X.
Boston oo 20 %
Philadelphia .....0OO O0OlS .-6
summary: Two-base hits-Eayrs,
Boeckel 60. Ford, Gowdy, Williams.
Home run-Wheat. stolen bases
Powell, Boeckcl, j. Miller. Double
plays-Maranvillc TO Holkc. Left on
bases-Boston. :: Philadelphia, {.
Eases on balls-Fllingim 3: Hits
OH Fillin GIN, 10 in l-3; Perotti. ! in
% Struck out--Meadows 4. Win
ming pitchcr-Meadows. Losing Ditch
cr-Filling!m. umpircs-Moran and
Hart. Time. ! 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
PHILLIPS WIN TWO

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sept 25.-
Philadelphia won both ends OF a
double header with Boston today. 6
to ., and II TO 10.
1t was Philadeiph;a's last appear
ance at home.
The first game was we'll played, but
the second was a free for-all affair,
the pitchers of the two teams being
pounded for tota! of thirty-seven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA
WINS FROM INDIANS
Coach Warren Tried Out Thirty
Candidates TO Get n Line ON
Their Work.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Sent. on
registering four touchdowns and a
SAFETY In forty minutes of play
against William and Mary College TO-,
day. Virginia gave every evidence
or turning out a representative eleven
this season. The final score was ~
70 o. Clark missing three tries at goal
following touchdowns, the plgskIn i'm
each Instance striking the goal post.
William and Mary. picked to have
tho class In the Eastern association
furnished little opposition for Coach
Warren's wards. being unable to make
the 20-yard line robbed Virginia Of
two touchdowns. Otherwise the team
played true to form. -Four out OF six
forward passes were successful. the
aim OF the throwcr being bad in but
one case.
Coach Warren tried out n total of
nearly thirty men in order to get II
Inc on his candidates. The forwards.
he work OF the ends and Newman
stood out prominently. Opplcm.n
and Darlington made several long
runs and Xundcl and RinehaEt also
proved consistent gamers. The hnal
touchdown was made possible by
lsinchart intcrcepting n forward pass
on William and Mnry's 35-yard line.
Hundel tackled fierccly.
Line up:
Virginia. Position. WIN & NJ.
Gates icftcnd Foster
.Nc"HlLH Icll luSklc fnrwOOu
Price left guard Chandler
McConncll right guard CARRIER
Halln right tackle Close (Cap.)
Niche (Cap.) right end Badgett
Opplcmhn quarter back Jones
Iinchart left half White
Russell right half Joyner
Clark fun back Jordan
Touchdowns-Rinc Carrington.
Oppleman. Dunn. Safety-white.
Coal from touchdown-Clark Sub
stitutes: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fo-
Gates. Ward for Price. Fenwick for
Mcconnell. Rivers for Hall. Davis for
Niche. witt for Opplcman. Parrish
for Rinehart. ZundeI for Russell,
Dunn for Clark. william and Mary
Deitz for Iiar~ood. Bentley for VIII
son. Referec-C;ooch. Umpirc-Smith
washington and Lcc). Time OF
Quartcrs--10 mfnutcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

chicaSo ............0 20 900 o-2
CINCINNATI ..........0 0 0 0 0 OU0-0
Summary: Two-base bit-Groh
stolen hasc--Paskcrt Sacrifice
Terry. Left on bascs-Chicago, 4:
Cincinnati s. Bases on balls
FISHER. =; AlcXander. =. Struck out
Mccormick and Harrison. rim. of
SamC--l .3t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
CHATTANOOGA LOSES

MORRISTOWN, TENN, Sept IS
The Chattanooga Southern Associa-
ton team was defeated. 6 to 0. today
League.
The score: r. H. T.
Chattanooga .,. O Z .
LMorristown .. 3 8
Batteries: Duffy and Townsend;
Simmons and Schubert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Totals, 40 l 6f3i II
HATED for Doak in eighth.

-. i.oulS .....p q Q 0 o q ! O 0 OIL
iittsouTSh .....0 0 0 D u 000l-o
summary: Two-bas hits-Mueller.
Ihrce-base hits--Traynor. Hornsby.
nor. Carey. Sacrifices-ir.mm. Double
plays-Tierney, Traynor and Grimm:
FournIer (unassistcd). Left on bases
st. Louis. 4: Pittsburgh. IL. Bases
on psils-Doak. 3; Shcrdcl. l. Hits
or Doak, in 4 Shcrdel, in Alb.
Hit BY, pitchcr-ginn (Fournicr); by
Sherdel (Carey), Struck out--Doak.
3: Sherdel. 3; linn. ). Losing pitcher
-Sherdel. Umpires-O'Day and QuiG-
ley. Time, 2:Oi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE TWO
FROM CINCINNATI REDS
Alexander md Vaughn Pitched Great
Bnli. ScOrcsi TO D md
q.
BY Associated Prcss.)

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Sept. c5.-Thc
Cubs closed their seasons series here
today by winning both games OF a
double header for the Reds
The locals were unable to hit cithe-
alexander or Vaughn with any effect
and were beaten by scores OF 10
and 10 0.
Scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
IS To
PhilnucIDhta.

:atted for O'Neill in eighth.
natted Tor Rudolph in eighth.
lnatteG FOR Marauvillc In ninth.
XRan for Gowdy in ninth.
score by innings: n
summary: Two sc hits-Torphy.
,Wlthrow; Maranviilc. Powell. RAW
,MuhES' lone runs-Bocckel Ford.
cH; Sacrifice Ford DouhJc MIA
sullivan and Torphy: Wrirhtson.
,Na"iings and Pauiettc: Millcr Raw,
i'nEs and faulette; Eayrs and Gowdy.
nhia q, baSS""s-iioston, Z: Phiiadel-
''''"; ~ Eases on 5alls-Townscnd
!; H!ts-on Townsend. in "a.
inudolph: in 4 -: Scott, In !
uIIanhsney, In Ia: Smith. ~ in 3:
hy |J R"do,n none IN L. Hit by pitcher
oauSey Rudolph :. Winninr n;tcb-
cI-snith. Losing pitcher-RudoInb
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
81. LuuiS
e by innings:

: Detroit .....a . 000o0Oo-,
s-St.-Iou!s ..........H 2O0liOua-T
So. Summary: Three base hits--liubcr.
!. McManua. smith. stolen baseS-Tob-
lin Sacri!ices-Sn!th, Gcdeon. Nc
!. Manus. Double piays-Eush. Youn,
and licilmann; Huber and Ieil.nann:
]. S!Sl:r. Gerber and Sisler (2). Lett on
!, on balls-Conkwr!ght 3: Richmond.
{ q. Ii!ts--on Conkwright. u in Z:
Baungarten. in l. St-ucl; out
. Conkwright .. Richmond =. Wild
, pitches - Conkwrirht, Raungarten.
Losing pitcher - ConkwriGht UNI
!. ptrfs - Hildeb!and and Moriarity.
!, Time. LEO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

,Sscorc by innings: y
,,,niSaso ........0 n0oI 2o4o-7
u hhhI .....O o q O o o.
nut'i mary: Two-hasc hi,s--Rouo,
nv, 1TShnhcan. Leathcrs, Robertson. DIV
stolen h hases hIiis-,Barher, Marriott
cr!hces--R Robertson. PasLrri n ,''I' .
P Pa, Deal to Marriott to Rarb ",c
lei on ascs--Ch.caro. c; Cinrinr Dcr
. . Eases on balis-Ring. /: Vanrbn
~ ooa ring, in 7i-3; Coumb".
n,.auShn, {; Losing pitcbnrii;,
r. p!rcs--McCormick ana UarrisnsG'
Ilmr. ] rs. i'NI son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

',Battcd for Ponder In ninth.
Score by innings: n
st. Louis 800 n n . n q, .
Pittsburgh ..O q q q q n n .
summary: Two-hase hit-Clemons.
ihree-oase hits-Hornby. Barnhart.
stolen bascs--Janvrin. Sacrifices
iciienry (2l. Carey. Grimm. Left on
Bases on ball5-Ponder, 2. Struck
out-Haines, /: Ponder, z. Umpiresw
ouisley and O'Day. Time. 1888.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
BROWNS 'BEAT"TIGERS

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Dctroit got
away 10 an early lead on Richmond
today, Conk"riSht then weakening
and ST. Louis won. 10 5.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Cnurch Hill lost both ends OF a
double bill yesterday to the Washing
ton city champions. Some drubbing
for our local favorites
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

President Finl2y OF the Colts an
nounces that his son, Kenneth, will
be signed again for next season as
mascot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26
Snapshots Of Sport
NY JOE COIN.

Both big.league leaders lost yester-
day. but they will have to do some
more losing before being knocked out
OF first place.
Running true to form" mos, OF
the football favoritcs came through
yesterday with the big end OF tht
score. Some OF tho lighter teams,
however put up good game lights.
And an Atlanta girl won the Canad
ian womcns golf Championship.
Walter Schulz pitched for ST. Louis
the other day against tho Pirates. and
only allowed six hits In five Innings.
Mike kirchcr and Walter must now
be buddics.
And still the baIl-scandal inquiry
goes on Something new every min
ute. AND very surprising.
They say that Joe Turner and
"iano ketonen have met twice now
and each have victory TO their
credit, Why not have the rubber
Holy Cross must have another
strong team this year to allow Har-
ward only ono field goal.
Must have been a bitter pill for
Brooklyn to take to have the Giants
shut them out
And quite few thousand more
wanted 10 sec 1t done who couldn't
set in.
The sale Of ono OF the Colts to the
Oklahoma League is about closed
and next season at least ono familiar
face will be missing from the Rich
mond lineup.
President Finlay OF the Colts an
nounces that his son, Kenneth, will
be signed again for next season as
mascot.
church Hill lost both ends of a
double bill yesterday to the Washing
tton city champions. Some drubbing
Tor our local favorites
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

The sale Of ono OF the Colts To tn,
Oklahoma League is about CLOSED
and next season at least one familia,
mond lineup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-26

Both big-leasue leaders lost yester-
day, but they Will have to do some
more losing before being knocked out
OF first place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-09-30

date. then the court. or the judges OF
such division. as the case may be, shall
select a presiding judge from the judges
thereof holding such commissions
Section 5. In the event of the unavoid-
able absence or disqualification of any
judge or judges of the St. Louis court
Of appeals. one or more circSit judges.
as designated by the court. or a division
thereof. shall be competent to sit in such
court or division. for uch time as the
court or such division may by order,
direct. No circuit judge before whom a
cause may have been heard or tried shall
sit upon a hearing of the same In said
court Of appeals. II. in any case, said
court sitting en- bauc. shall be evenly
divided. any judge of another of the
courts Of appeal. or a circuit Judge. or a
lawyer possessing the qualifications OF a
judge Of a court of appears. when de-
signated by the court e n banc. may sit in
such cause as a special judge with. and
be a member of the court en- banc. in the
determination of said cause.
Section 6. This amendment shall be
self reinforcing and shall become opera
tive from and after its adoption by the
people, and 1t shall repeal all constitu-
tional provisions and laws Inconsistent
Herewith.