davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
SOMERSET CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL So
G|ETy ENDS FAIR IN BLAZE Of GLORY
Wind and Rain Raised Sad Havoc with Plans
But Two Days of Sunshine Brought Big Crowds

Seddie Man, br m by North
ern Man, P. l.. Perkins,
Allston, Mass. 8 S 6 A.
Toss Boy, g by Tossdale
Nick Walton, Thorndike 6 6 d
Beau Dewey. blk m by Scientia
f. O. Kidder, Rumford 4 3 2 2
Time, 2:21A, 2:2o12, 2:19%, 222
2:1S CLASS PURSE 5000
Minnie Be Sure, m by Be
Sure. Malcolm & Towle, Au-
gusta 4
Acme A. b & by Lightning Jim,
Hudson Farm, Guilford . 3
Billy The Rabbit, b 6 by
Eolus, c. J. Worthen st.
Albans l l
Charles w, G by Charlie
Hoyt, C. J. Worthen, ST.
Adams
Time 2:19A, 2:19H. 2:191a.
2:3O CLASS-PURSE 5000
Miss Peter Lincoln, br m by
Peter The Great, F. l.. Per
kins, Allston, Mass. l l l
Iowa j., b 6 by Mott Williams
F. l.. Tozier, Fairfield
McGara Todd, br 6 by Bingara
H. N Gould, Pennington 4 4 3
Dora Mack m by Wedgewood
w. G. Morrill, Pittsfeld )
Sister Todd, blk m by Main
Todd, Henry Clukey, st. AL
rii1 us o.os,z o.o51z o951h
T., 49, foo1baIl game nlaved Sat
III 'ne s loo.Da bot,uoop ] tbe biqb
III udS ~ @a,ei ~ 80 o,,o,,,hooan ond oal-
a0io0i ,aI.,o, o,,oru,boln,od
!" "iu' Viio ,1 - of &c 70 n Tho
.ue Fl9l'oio ny -" 'N'
summary O,Ur AN-D
ON" 81 " II i-''1i.' 70 1oddor
/ honlpSoh' IL '''''''.'.''
n,e" l., l" rt Fowls
lopey' 1t ,..''' o nniior
fiastliis9' is o.
NrocNel poo,.
oihlieE' .'.'''''.'''''''''''ii io ov,is
0uiIlel' IL '''''.''''.' 01,,1,,a,,
20 =, " nc, ,a'l,,
fh!lpllch' 1t G,.uoII
Ia pieroa
:, o'ooule'' he nh york
1opuin H. ~ ,ht, Ionglov
l'lohhe, iho '''''''''''' M, ~ - wit
l.aou' rnp ''.'''''''''' ''iD'
bouioru th p Worth
Murphy ~ &C 0o1,Iord n.
ocoi -1oNo " ~ noe"n coI,,rn Mr..
'ouchuoH i', Nan n1,i,i,n;a,,. roa1s fro,,,
pry' Lauu =, ~ - PoSaroo 9o ciI.
.ouoh 'o " ~ -, boad1inosman
DlaiI umpire D'
"alheI' .. &C +ho Contra1
lhiousn eo'ir 80 Dor1 L,loo-
maine fo"ei Noiiip'n' tai,oa 4,
lrlc "alei System. aaaa+ior, or tho
the open at d oell'i a ~. so,,rtoon
CIV. sio"nuJ ar;,,an ",, wolI This out6t sup-
1901 urlVeh well IN No ana +br,,-
pi'eu - ,,,o, ono of tho small
Out 'iie IN ;s wood for snnnlv-
systems Sueh do - - so,. a llifob-
iis ""'e, ~ q and anneared To
en- ana oaen tuo'i' a;an anu of no outet
be apout nan nv ,,,,rnosee at
dlsplayeo ioi d" Igorovor q
the company poota, .asl, of fnrnisbinq
dld hot paoH 'i' Wv ui,t,, horsee for the
water iUi my ~ ,orrv-go-round
steam poi q ,aaas and other con-
ior the ea'ihS p'',Dd, i1,,.a,, ond for the
eesSlons oi1 ."e NV aa,,o bv thone-
generdi pupii' d,.;al, of that nnre
ands 10 se' d .Jo, 5o,1iaa atbo nIains"
water wh'en ny ny ,,n,n oxnert for
MI, gun. ir' poyor Comnany
the CeIlti "i .1,ia cumming nlant
was Std'iolle9 atot Tho only reonire-
out 1t -, tbo email hovs from
nlent vac -, tho drive wheel as
pu't'"E ~ ,,.or arranped to ston
the apVd' ",,..,,,,ticalIv olwavs main
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-07
DIR. Lords 0fice Removed

DR.. M. f. Lord has removed his
office from the Dodge Block to the
suite formerly occupied by DR.. Fow-
ler in the Mcclellan Building, Water
street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-19

cases ofEdeafness are caused, by ca
tarrh, which is an inf1amed condition
of the mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for%any case Of Catarrhal Deafness
that's tscannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine Circulars free.
All Druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY
G CO., Toledo. Ohio.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-19
PITTSBURGH MlNERSSlGH
Terms Follow Findings of Cohmission
at Washinut~r

Terms Follow Findings of Coahmission
at Washinut~r.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 19.--Hllow;ng
numerous conferences between 4he
scale committee of the Ratsburglr
Coal Producers ASsociatiOrEF and a
committee from District No. OF the
United Mine Workers of AmeAca, the
scale for the Pittsburgh dis tf cts5 was
finally agreed upon and signM
The terms are in accOrdaIee with
the findings of the WashinghAe D com
mission. The scale is effec' 4
March 81. 1922
The operators have been pasFsAg the
p per cent increase in mini Tate
at fixed at Washing on, h"t 81 tn n
Pittsburgh was concerned. "tl r7:,te
-erS had 10 he settled to taE3 ear
# local conditions
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-19
WANTED.-Hoor.s Rro g, rtar-

WANFED,-HoorHs. Bro. & Thomas
Co. West Chester. Pa, have a good
NTiPenlng Tiphg Just now f, an energetic. re-
ti1na eaiestlan IN lis district; full
nlgher' trees never Sc easier, and on
account of this increased demand our
sSaiesnan SAFE never made more money. For
BRO. q THOMAS COMPANY, Stephen
%lrard Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
5I18-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-19
SAYS SIMS COPIED
.PENROSE CHARGES
Daniels Sees PIagarlm Qf
Mental TeIepathy.
SENATOR LEO BY 4 ARI
aDtd They coliaborate or Exchange
Mental Teiearams?" Secretary of
Navy Asks. a. =

a.5
Mental TeIegrams?" Secretary of
Navy Asks. +
Washington, May 19.-SenatoF Pen
4 rose not Rear Admiral SIMS, origin
ateef lie basic charges against the
snayy department contained 5aathe, ad-
ssrlfirat letter of january I, Secretata
Daniels asserted before the senate
committee investigat ting the naval con,
eeedhct of the war. -
Mr.. Daniels recalled that the Penn
sylVania senator, speakingsin the sen
ate August "A, 1918, declared procras-
tinatiop on the part of the secretary
/ prolonged the war at least three
months, cost $15,000O0O 900 and man.
lives
The words of Penrose were almost
Identical with those used by Sims
more than year later, Mr.. Daniels
! said
Either Sims isa plagiarist and ap-
prOpriated his views and charges from
Senator Penrose or by the new scheme
of mental telepathy the views Of the
senator We're communicated TO Admi-
raj Sims, /" declared Mr.. Daniels "Pen-
rose comes from Pennsylvania and
Sims was. appointed to the Naval
Academy from that state Did they
collaborate or exchange mental tele-
grams?'
The committee might have Saved
thousands of reams of. paper and hun
dreds of Thousands of words by in
sestigating the Penrose charges. the
witness said,
Senator Penrose was imposed upon
IS some informant almost as reckless
IN his figures as Admiral Sims wa
IN his. accusation Mr.. Daniels coinin
i=fsed st. is also worthy of note tha
"a the very time Ienrose was making
speech Sims was writing to Cap
tflrea atening an investigation
) et dUa,t Of the war.
: 81 f9dniels sa he would not an
FlIess the Peirss charges at length
even tiToagbSshe had Just learned of
Eaeaa beea answer, TO Adm ia
covered the matter fully.
- witness said Admiral Sims
b gIIest and 8dearestg kdtfonp was
blasted when he wal ed permis-
tsion eosaceept an a.s rent as an
y, =. :, :.
was dehisd e1se ender had
come from the "king h If"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-19
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be


by local applications, as the.
REACH the diseased pirtion Of
There is only one way, to
tarrhal deafness, and that
constitutional remedy. c
Deafness is caused by an
condition of the mocous linir
Eustachian Tube. When t
is inflamed you have a 7
sound or imperfect hearil
when it is entirely closed,
issthe result. Unless the inf
can be reduced and this tub
ed to its normal condition,
will be destroyed forever.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-19

sof sVK WIS sALE'-six II1six room dwelling No
ooo west END avenue. In splendid re
pair, interior newly papered and naint-
so. Modern improvements" Large
Sin Iet, ana necessary outbuildings. Lot
no, tEoA4s 1eet; Possession in so days.
VI particulars call Phone GAL or 238J.
51-tt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-19

,enth noR sALE'-Dress form. bust Sc.
nut nut dining table. drop leaf, s1o:; d
alnlng chairs. walnut finish, IS: Couch
rammoek, nan nc dron and mattress, 81;
refrieargge rGT 5arge poren screens, the pair, Sc;
5I18-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-19

4 Accept california" SyRuE oT gS
only-look for the name Gasi9orala
on the package, then ysfs5 sure
YOUR child is having the esf and
most harmless physic fo4 he little
stomach, liver and bowels, ildren
love it's fruity taste. Full Elreetdens
on each bottle You musteay ssfal-
ifornia." &
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-05-19

new life, Vigor, bright
or and thickness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
SUTTON AND YOUNGER
TO COACH YA.-TECH

Especial TO The Richmond yirginian.l
= "a ',t}-e a Ell The Viz
ginia Polytechnic Athletic Council
announced that Nh Stanley 4 SUI
ton, director Of physieal education IF.
Germantown acadenv, Phlladelpl7ta.
Pa, has been elected head coach 10
hll the position made vacant NJ the
recent resignation Of Charles Bernier
Mr.. Sutton comes highly recon
mended by such men IS Aibert Sharp.
head coach AT Yale. Miriam Fuller.
line coach, University Of West Nir-
ginia. and Tod Everle. former Swarth-
more star. He is very proficient in all
branches Of athletics, including box
ing, swimming and gymnasium work
He is a member OF the Central board
of football ana basketball officials and
A member of the Philadelphia officials
club. W. l.. Monk Younger. former
star end at Tech. and a present direc-
tor of athletics. at Hampden- Sidney
college, will be assistant coach
The other athletic apartments, in.
Guiding graduate manager and as
aistant coaches, will be announced
within the next few weeks. Mr. SUIT
ron has had charge Of all branches Of
athletics al Germantown academy for
the past FIVE wears. He has taught
coaching in the coaching school at
Chatauaua school OF physical educa-
ton and has served on the facult?
iw,ith SUCH men as Doctor Albert
SHARP of Yala, Doctor Savage. of
oherlin; Doctot Raycroft, of Chicago,
and Doctor Babitt, Of Ha1erford, be-
SIDES many other men of high stand
ing in the world of college sports.
| Monk Younger needs no introduce
ton to sport followers in Virginia.
His early training was received at
Tshhurns. under .the. sutelasa Of Ei}l
fetzer. He then went to Davidson
under his old Mentor and on to the
Virginia Tech, whore he won fame on
the chalked area, as an end. He was
j the peer of anything that has come
out OF the SOUTH in recent years The
student body Is pleased ,pversthe sslAc-
ton OF THESE TWO men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
ENGLAND LOOMS AS
i. 5. OLYMPIC RIVl

The British Olympic council, and H
fact all classes of Englishnlen intAf%
eeted In amateur sports. have aitere{#
.ronderfuIiy IN their attitude tnwarAz
the Belgian olympic 1gsmes At AMI
werr, ard according to some unok1s
fical correspondence tr'o things ar4s
responsible for the metanorr holAss
one Is the assurance II a fund c4
about $3.50 600 to defraN the expenee3
IT men in rreps ration, and the ether
and most vital is the rather suddAnS
sppeara nee of an array OF new ma
ferial. principally from oxford andS
Cam bridge who even q this stAEAs
form the nucleus of what eventuallyz
ia bound to he the r1ost fornidHhlAS
team in the Old World
For some time past the thoroughSa
ness and the uniuitiated on this sfdNS
of the Atlantic have been gulled into
I the belief that our Fea oppotftfuHE
would come from the ScandinAvfafs
some freak from China err JapAnk
would upset all theories cf cornpe-
tition Such childish phifcsophy.
however hs1 been shattered by re~5
cent composition in England. ana
although e il tribe early for Any
to hgure or form the veriesr nosicN
can see thar England wtli be Amer
icas stoutest rival for the point hone
orS next August
They hypo critically lnaulgive n1xh6
/ ask, n courss in what part1cu14E
event England gives promise I'd
4 strength. and roughly speaking thA
answer IS that tbs Saxon shows plenty
Of first rate form In the 100 coz
/ 400. 800, 500 s ooo and 10 600 mass
ters, while tho'- are bound 70 produces
a tot Of trouble IN the running high
and broad Jumps, Leaving all ether
I possibilities astde. 4 @0ungstar came IA
/ light recentlT IN the annual CROSS
countr~ contest between oxford and
/ Cam bridge and bar accident, N
should with a session Of extra prepap
| ration, make the heat long distances
runner in this world hustle TO ksep
PACE with hlna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
MATgH SMITHS SPEED
AGAINST Y0ktt'SS AGE

Two catch Las catch-can bouts
which are expected to furnish one OF
tbs best wrestling cards staged here
In the last few months are booked
for the City Auditorium Tuesday
night IN the main bout. Mike
Yokel. the noted Salt Lake City, mat
man. viii pit his strength and science
against szekes Smith, OF this clts.
Frank Burns. the wildly known MID.
dleweight, Of Flint, Mich. and
Bobby Mainfort. wrestling instruc
tor at the University of Virginia. VIII
clash in the second feature or the
card.
IAkel is rated as one Of the best
men at his weight He is beyond the
niddleweight limit and will have an
advantage OF about seven points In
his title with Smith. Strenuous &C
tivities are expected when these Crap
piers come together. YokeI Is sne
slider and more experienced man. but
Smith lis counting hts speed and agil-
icy to match the efforts OF his oppo-
nent Tho Salt Lake City tusSler' is
thirty-two years old and has engaged
IN professional wrestling for a long
stretch OF time He has conquered
the best Of the rniddleweights and he
is well prepared TO defend himself
against any other ma tnan in his d.
vision
Bobby" Mainto-t has participated
In several local mat contests and he
needs no introduction 20 the fans
Burnk however. " practically a
stranger. He wrestled in Richmond
about five years ago. Joe Turner be-
ing his opponent on that occasion
Joe won the match. Since that time,
Burns has figured in series of bouts
with grapplers from all parts of the
country and he has come through
with flying colors. Thor Olson, the
Great santsli. Jack London, Joe
Poufto1s. ard many other tough Gus
toners have beer defeated by the
Flint grappler-
2ack E. woodall. prominent
tgure in sporting circles Of Rich
rnond. viii be the referee He has
officla ted as the third man in the ring
In several recent bouts IN this city
and announcen1e that he viii Judge
the merits OF the coafenders in Tues
days card will add interest to the
events Tickets for the bouts are on
sale at Sparks confectionery and. the
~ Elmo billiard pariors- Women Will
be granted free admission 10 the CON
tests Many feminine patrons Of the
graphing art have attended the
bouts recently staged here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
CHURCH HILL WINS
FROM SAWbOHE FIVE

The Church Hill Athletic club
quint was victorious over the
Medical college five last night on
the Y. w c. A floor. score ~
to 81.
Play was hard. rough. furtous
and swift Great competition be-
tween the players made the game
one of the fastest and the
toughest, seen on the local floor
this season. Fouls galore were
committed Thirteen points
were made from free throws.
Many personal fouls were oon-
unitted and two Medical college
nen-Hornaday and Neil-4uere
removed from the game because
Of unnecessary roughness after
they had committed the limit If
fouls:
game. Their play was clean.
Punk" Pendicton. star of MANY
a basl3e tbail game. LED the at
tack against the Sawhones. Gag
IN. the hall nine times
Booster" Ehnig was brilliant In
the defense. his bulk sto1-
ping MANY q fast play hatch
Cd by the medical Ave Wood
ward registered five goals for
Church Hill Nallerstsin WAS
strong In ofrense and defense
bean Murray, former William
and Mary star. led the Sawbonea
attack. He was responsible for
seven field goaIA and an equal
number by free throws The
work of Dickcrson was clever.
The former Spider player was
everywhere and broke up many
Church Hill plays Handy and
Hornaday were also In the game
for all they were worth.
Church Hill was the first To
Acorc. WaIlerssein making a dHr
f1cult throw which went into the
basket easily From that mo
ment the ball swayed hack and
forth and for the first few
minutes the result of the game
was continually in doubt Church
Hill emerged leader In the first
half of the game. score Fl to Is.
Pendleton and EhniS shone In
both halves by making many al.
most impossible shots.
Piggy" Hargrove as referee
had his hands full. It WAS more
than mans job to umpire
game that ts as fast and cIose A.
last nights game However,
Hargrove, the old Y. r. l. star.
was on the Job every moment and
handled the Job with his usual
competency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Standing ofitlae Clubs
Nc1t Nef.k.s schcdnlc


Tuesday-Reds IS. Tigers Thurs-
.av--Clubs We Indiana FRIDAY
!hF We mite SoA
With tile penraot race IN tho JUNIOR
I league entering its hnal week the
" ni1e SoA Hoi" 40 saHl@ a. a -.
49, Lo 80 80
Is Us -" -
,-asl +tx Pa5e t>kt4,y ~, ia s+rfn ?
T,ser ,s.,, :. btle H. Ty-h{+a sso7 enis1
M hoxrlinv tnssr,. ,tirh mo r1tants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Blister ana Lake copper produced
from domestic ores during lal9 total
I'd l.2Tss million pounds compared
with 1905 million pounds the pre-.
vious year. Copper sales for Ncven7
Der and December are estimated II
ss5 million pounds, the sales for De
cember alone reaching son million
pounds about one NTH Of this amount
70 go abroad A sharp .decresse IN
stocks Of copper IN indicated and ox-
pected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
BABE RUTH WAS 20
YRS. OLD YESTERDAY

George Babe Ruth. the world 3
g., test slueger ard the highest
~ssrrsHssa~ras~r-as~~s~~~A~~~s~~a
prl4oa ca4p.ayef OF all time. Gale
hrated his twenty sixth birthday yes
terdaY The Yankees latest aeauisi-
ton first cav the light of dav on
February :. 1924, in Baltimore. Nd
Ruth today stands s feet inches
and weighs 1sa pounds
Six years has made great differ
encA in the life Of Ruth. In 1914 he
ras A merrSer Of 4 reformator- in
B8ltinl org 70 which he had been sem
because of his failure to attend school
reeuiarlv II ras while IN the refor
mstory mat Ruth began his career as
a baseball player He was recon-
mended to Jack Dunn b. Dave Dris-
coll now manager of the Arena N
Jersey city, who Is promoting the
Benny Leonard Johnny Dundee bout
which takes place on Feb. 9 Ruth.
nth his great speed and hiss hitting
ability. made good from the start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

One Of the first calls to he
issued for diamond practice Is at
SYRACUSE university. The. hall
tossers are 10 report in the gym
nasinm ON February 10. Hail the
king Is here.
Ell Myers OF BROOKLYN. drove
more runs across, the plate BY hits
last season than any other
National Lacquer. He hit the
hnll sky h1xh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08
SPORT NOTES
In twinkle and a jiffy.
We assert without fear.
Old winter Will be gone,
And baseball viii be here,

In less than month Lee
Gooch, the Colts new pilot, viii
be on the job, the stove league
will he over, and baseball viii be
a fact once more. Goc,ch's ar
rival Is being eagerly anticipated
by all the old fan@~-~a,d many
new ones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Maturlties for January. while many
TN mum Der are small IN amount the
total being IS million dollars COM
-naEed nit4- *fa@ "a me- tryt7t fu TJeca m
ter ana 20 million dollars in January
NJ lsft wear This months nnaturtties
!~cl"de - r7iihon dollars for rail-
roads. So million dollars for public
uJilities and Is million dollars for In.
duetrlalz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Leo stone Il The latest.
pitcher acquired by Gooch. The
hurting staff now Is ccnprtsed
ri Aagslis. Napier. Bruner. Stone
and Barton The latter Is a
semi pro pitcher from Louisville.
hy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Lefty" Magalis, the Roanoke
boy. Will probably be the strong
arm OF the pitchers squad this
SEASON. This portpaw WIS q
power OF strength last season,
aud with the general instruction
he gained under Bender, he IL
cxpscted tn i~e a whirlrfnd In
1929
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

season. This portpaw WIS 3
power OF strength last season,
aud with the general instruction
he gained under Bender, he II
expected tn te whirlrtnd In
1920.
Lee Stone Il The latest
pitcher acquired by Gooch. The
hurting staff now Is comprised
ri Aagslis. Napier. Brnner. Stone
and Barton The latter is a
semi pro pitcher from Louisville,
hy-
f,ooch Is not stopping at that
plumber of tryouts though. He Is
scouting among Southern league
timber now and by the time nc
sl.4i.es uere March first he ex'
poets to have as many more first
class pitchers Gooch Is also
acquiring several strong inf1eld"
ers
Piggy" Hargrore had q tough
lob Tfereeine the Church Hill
Medical College game last night
Play WAS close between the men,
offeutimes resulting In rough
work The SawoSnes took their
defeat little hard.
Claude Woodward. Punk"
PcndIeton. and Boost Ehrnig
haye not lost their old time ag-
school fight Is still In them. Met
s4ehooI fight L. still In them. Mat
calf. at center. Is still star at
that position as when he was a
How4fxer player However. at
defensive work the years seemed
to have taken little Of the
speed ont of him.
pla. In the Eastern Virginia
INTERCOLLEGIATE league promises II
be warm A fight Is expected to
result between Richmond Coll
lego and Hampton Sidney for
the championship.
All this talk about Jack
ueulpsey's war record Is helping
the hay. The nexttta,s- he sp-
pears in q match he viii draw a
great number of non-t fight fans
who Will come through mere
curiosity They will want TO sec
such strong able bodied man
who Is said to have eAaded
heht to fight for tho Fed Gross
ut home.
"a. n g. .u,v,- +h.,-
,,sn aar,.aN,s ,,,in,s sneA ss,,o,,e.
,,-,. - 49,. -. I" ~ - In cor,,o
hack il advance howis for sal
ary raises are any Indications.
~ g.. .
- - p,,'I'sna .,aata~
- '''' i' AA1lI',..u -,
81, .~,s
~ ~ - - - 49,,
1-as'n -
ls 80 LN choah @pi'lle
- -.
y. ion S sl'a W.
80 49,
eon'efne r7s " t"iA.A ,he.
- aro,rrar,ne -, % az
, n.a. '&Ni IA = A's' S'' '4'
$50 go . 'an
- nh,aaat,,,,ta pa has 49,,
potrsaa,,,,',s. xastit,,, NJ
,.,ea. ri.a,,.e ua,,a.. r.
49, ~, r,s.. -
- &C., a. 80, -. -
49, a,hI,.;, 90 -. -
$3.50 % ~
A"@.'a VI AIS WoiA at H.
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Lefty" Bruner, who did not
make much of an impression az
ur ne coirss To Ricianond from
Newport News last year. expects
tn he a naainstay on the Colts
hurting stan this season From
his home In Louisville, ky..
8r1lrer writes that he Is In gree l.
shane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

America is putting on mitts, -
Once 1t was putting away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

The boxing bill is having
hard fight in the general assem-
bly,. So far the match has been
fought according TO Hoyle,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

esooch Is not stopping at that
number of tryouts though He Is
scouting among Southern league
timber now and by the time he
aAoaasts uere March first. he e1s
poets to have rs many more first
class pitcher Gooch il also
acquiring several strong infleld"
ers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

The league of nations viii not
get away TO q flying schedule this
spring, The league has been
given its classification but there
seems to he little trouble i'm
awarding franchises. In the
meantime. Uncle Sans athletes
are getting into many other In
ternational contests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Although Jack Dempsey may
get a coat of whitewash before
the commission that win hear his
case there is a certain smear ot
mud that viii stick on him AS long
as his name Is n memory. And
that Is. Dempsey claimed ex-
cmpslon.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

The Citizens Home boulerS
are running the ottrelI
Saddlery n close race in the city
tenpin league. The fasters the
better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-08

Piggy" Hargrore had tough
lob refereeine the Church Hill
Medical College game last night
Play WAS close between the men,
offeutimes resulting In rough
work The Saawopnes took their
defeat little hard.