davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Columbia Has Bill
Which Looks Like
1t Would Interest

The publicity department of the
Columbia theatre in making
known the new bill for the first
half of next week starting on Sun
day, probably has justification in
calling it one Of the best shows of
the present or any other season,
The acts are carefully selected, ap-
parently. and there is a successful
attempt to make a big hashy show
Of the performance through the In
PRODUCTION Of "Oh! That Melody
an act requiring the services of II
people and 30 minutes in perform
ance. The act is otherwise known
as "A Broadway Bouquet" with
Jack Henry. William Pollard. Bea-
trice Brook and . chorus Of girls
eight In number.
Recalling the tremendous sue
cess made here before by Frank
DeVoe, the Columbia is bringing
him back for the last half OF the
week. Mr.. Devoe. assisted by
Harry Hosford, has a real big
time" act. Its success last time
here WAS instantaneous.
Martha Russell and Roy Van
Fossen in "A Capsule Of Comedy
will offer . Joyous affair described
Is comic novelty. 1t is . comedy
novelty playlet with the. subtitle
Types of Women" Miss Russell
herein depicts the homes Of two en-
tirely opposite types Of women.
The flrst Is shown losing her hus-
hand in her great desire to hold
him and the second who utilities
quick repartee. has more success.
Miss Russell comes with a good
record In big city vaudeville. 4
Carlton and Belmont. a pair OF
clever comedians. will offer . cross
M shit called "Who Are You?" 1t
has no plot and is designed fer
comedy purposes only. Mr.. Bel
mont has the character Of q wise
Young Hebeew lad and Mr.. Carlton
10 til toll Or straight man. The
b0ys ca sing we'll and know how
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
THEATRE
Majestic Has Real
Treat for Patrons
This Coming Week

Sunday and Monday at the Ma
jestic thare will b . real feature.
Who II there who did not thorough
~ enjoy Douglas Mclean and Doris
May in "Twenty-Three and . Half
Hours Leave" the charming story
Of the training camp? Well, II you
liked that story, here is another
With the same two talented charac-
tefs in the leading roles. It is all
about Honeysuckle inn and the
scandalous Joys that obtained in
that place and all about how these
Joys were brought to . sudden
termination through police inter-
vention. The Pleasantville Jail is
brought into the story and 1t is
shown full for the first time in sew
en- years. It is filled with frantic
wives and trembling husbands.
Then In the morning they met the
Judge and there were more compli-
cations. It is related by the ia
vored ones who have been vouch-
safed q pre-release view of the pic
ture that 1t will leave you weak
with laughter. Miss May and Mr..
Mclean are the coming leaders Of
the screen. That much is certain
and 1t is also certain that they are
now doing the best work Of their
career. The picture has pep, 60.
ginger and all Of the elements of
success. including suspense and
dramatic quality. for although it is
. comedy. it is not lacking in that
commodity known as interest. 1t is
truly hilarious melange Of fun
and excitement. Whats Your
Husband Doing?
There will be rip-roaring action
at the Majestic theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday when Tom Mix and his
company Of hard riders and straight
shooters get unlimbered and swing
into action. The story is the Invest,
punchiest that Mr.. Mix ever had
and something Of its nature may
be ascertained when it is related
that six persons were injured in
the course Of making the picture.
On Thursday and Friday, Bryant
Washburn brings to the Majestic
1T Pays to Advertise" a screen
version Of the celebrated stage play
Of that name. Mr.. Washburn is an
ideal hero for the role for he has
made a life study of serio-comic
parts Of this nature.
On next Saturday William Rus
sell closes the week in his extreme
ly thrilling super melodrama "Shod
With Fire"
The Majestic will present with
each feature this week either a
Keystone or a Sunshine comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
Anita Stewart in
''In Old Kentucky''
at Spencer Square

u preBenL4tlOn OF In Oi0
Kentucky" with Anita Stewart
IN tho stellar role. will BE-
given at the Spencer Square tomof-
row. This spectacular production
was filmed under the direction OF
Marshall Neilan, and in order that
everyone may have An opportunity
TO see this great American classic
At least once, the management Of
the Spencer has succeeded In max
ing arrangements to book the play
for an entire week. The picture
IL filled with thrills and presents
realistically all the tremendous
scenes that stage could only sug-
gest. You may or may not recall
the story Of the play, which runs
something like this: Back in the
days when the moonshiners con-
stantly fought the revenue agents
and carried on feudist battles
among themselves in the hills Of
old Kentucky, lived Madge Brier-
~. She Is bound by ties Of love
and vengeance to Joe Lorey.
moonshiner. his father and her
father having been slain by the
same man, Horace Holten. She is
half in love with him until one day
there comes to the mountains
Prank Layson, looking up some
mining claims. Holten knowing
the value Of the rich mining claims
On the Briefly estate. in disguise
buys her rights for $1,000, but Lay
son, learning Of the transaction.
forces Holten to tear up the deed
and accept the return Of the money.
To get revenge. Holten tells Lorey
that Layson has informed the rev.
enue agents about his Illicit still.
Lorey finding Layson. the two have
a hand to hand battle and Layson
Is knocked unconscious. Lorey. to
destroy all traces Of Layson, puts
dynamite under him, but his better
nature will not allow him to set OF
the fuse. Holten, in hiding. Is
watching, and sets fire to the fuse.
Madge Briefly also sees the act and
safely leaps across q great chasm
and extinguishes the fuse.
Madge is invited to the Layson
home in the city. The great Ken
lucky handicap is on in which Lay
son has entered his thoroughbred
racer and staksd his entire fortune
on it. Holten again tries to get re-
venge by setting fire to the barn,
but Madge rushes in and leads the
horse to safety. As last resort
Holten drugs the jockey, which
Madge suspects and, donning the
Jockeys costume, rides in the race
and wins by . nose. It's q real
race, a real show, and In Old Ken
lucky" draws crowded houses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

to deliver their jokes with best
effect
Thelma is to wear "unbelievably
wonderful clothes" if We accept
the press agents word for it. She
has gowns Of blue, pink, black,
white, silver, gold and the various
combinations of these. She can
sing and act and is character i'm
personator who has gained consid-
cradle fame in her line of work.
/ Together with the cinemato-
graphic end Of the program and
Herm's Bijou circus, the Columbia
offers a bill which looks decidedly
interesting to say the least.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
FIRE TRUCKS MAKE
RUN LAST EVENING

The Rock Island firemen were
called out at 6:35 o'clock last even
ing to the residence Of W. C. Bell
meyer, 1916 Forty-first street. A
chimney burning out was the cause
for sending in the alarm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
WINDSOR RESULTS

nirnhshj. sS.So. $50. $40. w1a: First
o a"iIs' ci?a.rtks M aM"F ESs ar. $50 ,is0' Ira,
Lla!se. p.inie!d., clcan-up JOIN .Jr,. iHs
;;mokG;, Lama. Lady Mildred ana King
SECOND race-nve furlongs-Tnbby A..
skid. liz, u.unsfordl.- $500. So. 10. second:
Harp of the North. 100 bliunD. s.. 100. third.
Whiip;pig. Tanon. tHn'ssiSs ii:a"mrii. W !lS@i sGG
Sesboard. iiIn;cr's Point. san Grcruc and
Chief li4rthcI.
Tnira ssf.NSrs mill and siy5es1lhoo
won: f.~sgarn".etlc. 80 C:uclli. 81 10. s.. "a.
second. Jim astlnGs. 10. ~tNcnnruyJ. 80. so.
1i,;rii ctimei i:n.: hiso ran Golden
Fourth racc-onc mile and q Quarter
,ntSr leader. loy tkcnnedD $40. St.i0.
SSS, secGH%: kipE John, II. .einahb: $3.50:
]iieeves. F;air Orient George Duncan AMI
mfic c Il f1eeN siS'so. $3.50 GGh" sSi?G, Won 1ne
ibStsISas iigg00 ttfH1 afke,. s. So; q. si lRi ri ze Tpms.
1 n;as ~ @iek AtsS F"F F]arn ISns!f; V'eS MiG Ghsi5;
sun. Wynncwo0d and S!ippcrv Elm.
SKIN race,.Six iurionEs-Sunnyland. ll5
%M .S;,y, rs 'tfssss, s!!s|5$: $50, ses %Sa.
Earnest, Thursday Niahter. onso. skeGr:
f"s seve niino 4ase! J; iio miis and and SIs s,n
.;sS, Won, i Ssll.e Syo offEsssS i, st tiHtssimm.ttrinS:.
ran kfeeSpS.' ffee.erTHiess '' one. rSis1,le' b bosG
Douglas S. and Poilu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

a brief catalogue Of the goods he
Yankees got for their money. In view
OF this. and my 1920 record. of
iorty-onc nome runs TO date. YOU
tell en- whether F'razcc saw the
Colonels coming.
All Curves Look Alike to Him.
After We got away for the spring
training trip found myself up
against something that puzzled me a
lot moro than Walter Johnson,s
speed or Eddi Cicotte's snake ball.
This was the sport writer's. They
asked me all kinds of things about
my bat and how | hold 1t and how I
swung it; they wanted to look at my
eyes. and one fellow got me to strip
OF my shirt TO give my back muscles
Tue once over. At first thought
they were kidding me. but it didn't
do me n good TO find out they
weren't. because 1 talk the same way
some people sing. y fellow comes up
and ays Can you hit an incurve
further than an out?' And. honest.
l just don't know what to answer.
Usually ! him of the reply after
the papers gone 20 press. and even
then I'm not so sure I'm right, II!
have TO make a cellar campaign If |
ever run for anything. I'm not even
good enough for the front porch.
The last year | was with the Red
Son | think you'll agree that | hi, a
good fast stride. But this season the
old batting eye seems to be working
better than ever. because that's the
only way 1 can account for my new
record. The pitchers certainly haven,
gone back. and they're doing their
best to strike me out or walk me
They put all they've got on the bal!
and I've had TO beat them with the
amps We must recognize that some
OF the twirlers are under n handicap
this year on account OF the rul.
against the use OF resin. paraGn or
licorice on the ball. / know by long
experience that a little pinch Of resin
IS great aid to a twIrlcr with his
curve ball. AS to the emery ball. |
should think tho result is about the
same, though accomplished in a diff
fercnt The parailn ball or
shine ball. as they called il last
year. is something | never knew any
thing about. 1t certainly never gave
me any trouble at the bat. So, II
any one cansGgure out just how much
these new handouts on the pitcher
have helped me this year. and how
many of my honcrs his season are
due TO theme I'd be s!ad TO know.
END of Chapter rrn.D
TO BE Continued Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
LEARY is FOOTBALL'COACH
Colgate star VIII Direct tho
Training and l'Iay ~ Roanoke
College IhIs Ycar.

SALEM. VA, Sept. I.-I;Iwln ".
I-eary, or New York. was today APP
pointed head football coach for Roam
oke College for the season of 1920.
lie Is q graduate of Colgate Univor-
Ivy, where he was a member OF the
varsity team for four years.
Mr. Lenry entered the service in
1917 and was discharged as 4 ctpt.in
OF the 3!oth Infantry In 1919. after a
years overseas service. At Camp
DIX ne was athletic officer OF the
"ioth, Infantry Regiment. and had
compete charye OF the organization
OF athletic activities and The supor-
vision and the coaching Of the teams.
lie played center on. coached ana
c~aptaincd the 3lOth Infantry team.
and was awarded the position Of cen
yer on the All-DiN team chosen by
Col. Waite G. johnson. who was IN
charge OF athletics In the 4. y. T..
Coach l.eary viii assume his duties
NJ Roanoke this week. 1t is cN-
pccted that a large squad Of mon vii,
report Tor preliminary practice hy
September I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
N BUY 21O POUNDS
OF RUTH FOR FULLY
HIS WEIGHT IN GOLD
Reveals the Secret Of
How to Hit Homers

" nr n ma ~, tittcr," S,"s
Babe Ruth in the tenth chapter
OF hls life story ind, having come
To fhis conclusion in the season
1. .J.. q.
his batting eye md physical
strength TO push 'cm further tI,nu
there were men TO catch 'cm. In
terestinE facts about his hiding
record which brought him the
home-run championship arc re-
lated here. and he tells In an In
tcrcsting mnnnrr OF his suic Ia
the Yankees by Iiostnn Itcd
Sex.
~ Chapter NJ. tn-,o--.~. n..,h
tells OF his start with the Yankees
this season and some of the diff
..i -, "urHIo 90, Ur-
cause OF tho extraordinary price
pnid for HIS service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
AND COLTS
SPLIT "F|FTY-F|FTY'
Game Goes to Newport
News When Iron Man Me
Whortcr "BlowS ID"

aISpecial I o The 1rmcs-DiSnatch1
Il NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept. L.
lore displays OF bonchcodcd base
Sinning, coupled with the inability
81 Builder bat;crs 10 hit at the right
Snie, contributed sharply TO GchUiz'S
sIctory for the Colts in today's first
tsrne.rSIn the abbreviated, session
AShich followed Immediately. how
tser. Iron Man McNhortcr went
ieroplaning in the NTH. and the home
i-Am hattcd around the list after two
1cre down, winning ; TO 1.
4 McWhorter's downfall amounted 20
92thing less than All old cast OF stage
Starting the mcrry-go->SuDa.
fake doubled TO right and Advanced
An Rchcn's short drive to left. Lake
tfored on Noonan's tap through short.
5ehen advancing to third. Gresham
10 strike out. but Rlppctuc
Hok advantage OF the premicr's in
t.casing wildncsS and drew a pass.
Ii,ilinger then cleared the bases with
"a long single to right. and scored =
E%.oulent later when Bealvo drove the
Ssst pitched ball for a double. sharp
STent out. pitcher to first.
Z Rippetoe was replaced in the next
ning, with ono down and the bases
Sloked, after Richmond had scored
fur runs. Fried struck out the first
i an, and Lloyd, the other. popped out
u, tho infiela The scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
WAN|O KETONEN MEETS
JOHN K|LON|s TONIGHT
Greatest Middlcwclght In tho
Country Meets Hardy, Norfolk
Mailman, In the Arcnn.

Walno Eetonen. IL the greatest
middlcwciEht wrestler in the country.
in the opinion of many wrestling au-
thorit!cs. Will make his FIRST appear
INC in Richmond tonight when he
meets John Kiionis at the Broadway
Athletic Arena. a preliminary. Win
which the promoters are planning
something In tho way of n surprise
for their patrons. Is being arranged.
but definite announcement can not
be made until sometime today. Wrcsi.
ling VIII start at $3.50 o'clock, and
admitted free.
k"toncn. who arrived here yestcr-
day afternoon, Is one OF the our
recognized claimants TO the cham
p~lOnAhIp. Last winter at Boston he
defeated Turner. Gardner and Yoke.
He, probably VIII be favored TO win
against iiilonis tonight. but the Nor
folk boy. who has appeared here In a
number of bouts. has proven MS
nbility and has a large following that
IL confident he will force the Finn to
his best work.
The mon are about evenly matched
In weight. although kctoaen has the
advantage o! experience. Both arc
known as aggressive. speedy grap-
pl~rJ. KotOncn is particularly dan
g"rous when on the defensive ana IN
many matches has turned apparent
defeat into a quick victory through
use or his famous arm roll lie also
uses the body scissors hold consid-
crnbly.
Kllonls has not shown great pro-
ference for any one particular mold.
depending upon grea; strength. speed
and Developments Of the battle 20
give him opportunities OF securing
decisions.
The match ~ expected 10 prove ono
OF tho hardest OF the tournament
series now In progrSss 10 and at
tract one Of the largest crowds or the
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
REFEREE FOR
DEMPSEY-MISKE MILL
jim Corbctt Leads the List of Mcn
Under Consideration for the
Position.

BENTON IARnnn MIcm q

BENTON HARBOR. MICH. Sept. I.
Win the championship contest be
tween Jack Dempsey, the champion.
ana Billy Miskc, the challenger. only
hIN d"ys away. the question Of n ref
cree Tor tho title match received
serious consideration in the camps oi
noti men today: No decision VIII be
reached until the arrival Of Thomas
chairman Of the state Attn
ict!c Commission. tomorrow.
Among those under consideration
are Jamcs j. Corbctt. lin Griffin. o.
San francisco. ana Jim ~Doughcrty. OF
Philadelphia.
Emerson w. Dickcrson. of Grand
itap!us. Mich. president OF the Cen
,rni League. has been selected rs
referee OF the preliminary contests
mere VIII he three hcavyweign
Miskc contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
PENN MUTUAL BEATS C. C.

Penn Mutual had little difficulty de-
icating Christie Cola at the e. e. 4.
yesterday, darkness bring
inG the game to an end, with the
nnce boys. TrcVilian. on the mound
FOR Penn Mutual. kept his hits well
scattered. Ragged fielding and Penn
Mutual'S seeming ability TO hit Tay-
Tor at Will accounted for the one
sided score.
y revision has been made in the
playing schedule OF the city series.
as follows: Christie Cola meets Stock
don Street on Saturday, Scutembcr 4,
at Byrd Park. while at the same time
Penn Mutual and Church Hill play
1t the G. g. y. diamond. The games
are 10 start al ! o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
BlG-TlME BALL.
TRUCKERS TRIM TARHEELS

e1Special 10 The Times-D!spatch1
ROCKY MOUNT. y. c., Sept. l.
Biting next TO Hnrrison'S delivery
twelve safeties. The Truckers
ghtencd their hold on FIRST place bN.
yefeating the Tarhccls, > 70 ]. THIS
Eftecppon. and making a clean sweep
lfstfe Serles.
ENAIangum, on tho mound for the Wis
|grs.N held the locals scorcless except
nhthe second frame, when ne fumblcd
Bembs' easy n in front OF the plate
allo we'd Chisholm. who had prev
gusly doubled. TO get across the IAN.
TarheelS frequently had men ON
paths, bat double plays, Of which
lie Truckers had four 10 their credit,
Always nippod dangerous rallies ~
u
nh Tarhecls were handicapped also
49, badly patched up team. DombS
PIN to rightfield. while Lee went 10
~ teDlacing Harrison, who occupied
ohs mound. Chisholm spraincd his
e In the seventh. making II ne
Els airy for Steinback to 80 behind
-, bat n sending ~ Ful;en-
kEl er to the outiiclu.
epience these saddening'nghrcs:-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
ENFORCE NEW GOLF RULES
Ono Of the Most Interesting IL Pen
atty Imposed I'm the Case
of Lost Hall.

CHICAGO Supt. l-ChanRcs madc
in goif rules following a conference
between n committee OF the United
StaIcs COX Association aHd 4 COM
mitfcc Of the Royal and Ancient club
ut -. Andrews went Into effect today
~lth the ~oNccIfiOu Of the rule on
Standardization Of the ball
Tho new rules say that In case NJ
lost bail, oUt OF bounds or nDlayah!e
tail. the player must go nck TO iNc
spot whcr. he played his last atroke.
aud lose a stroke and distance. Tho
much discussed stym!c rule provides
that tie player. when stymIcd. may
rCmoVe his opponents bah and 20
ahead with HIS putt. whercupon tho
opponent shall BE- deemed TO have
hplcd In his next stroke" but the rule
does not amply where the PLAYER
within the limits OF The putting green
lays himself q sty mic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

iUdrIns from 'hc rororts rent In Ny tho
Nc"pori %ews scribe tn Fuii1crs are al.
bonchcsd' Why waste them IS hail riay-
ere whcn The nation IL short Of collar but.
tons?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
BALL PLAYERS INJURED IN
COLLISION AT LYNCHBURG
Jnmcs PcniIctnn. unconsciou. SUI
frrinS From tDncussion
OF the Brain.

LiNcfiBCitGi. VA. Sept. flames
Pcnticton arc Roscoe Sale. ou|tne!dcrs
on the Wildcats. n city league team
here. were seriously injured In a col
lision this afternoon while cliaglr-
Il Ny ball.
fendlcton tonight Is unconsciouq
from ~concussion OF the brain, and
face. "
fcndleton had not rcEaincd con
seriousness !atc tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Cleveland,
Totals :. Sc II - II. Totals ....3i u 10
'lattcd Tor Smith In fourth.
MATED for La Motto In eighth.

Hv"t" ny innings: i.
NaMn,i,tton ......; 3 lV00oIOo-5
SuiiIiary' tuns-Clcvcland ILamcison
81, WalnhSEanss. Speaker. Smith. Caro-.
,"r' : Neil, i.unt". Mails>. Washing
ION 'Jnu!;c. Eiicrbc. Roth. Zachary. Court
MY. Two;basc hits Gardner. Judge.
Ihr''-haSc hits-lsoih. Jumicson. Wanbs-
SahHS. Speahcr Stolen smith.
Sneaker. $. o'Nciii. Sacrincc-.iuhnson.
l-eii On bascs-Clovcland. 10: Washington,
=. i,itscs on hRlls-on Mails. .: Off Zach
airy; &C Morton. B: of Courtney. = mits
on Acnsta. g in | 30: oil Zachary, . in
ID oil Courtney. q in 6: of Mails. in
cone ON base. none nut In second: OF
norton, " IN ). Struck out-by Acosin. 4:
ny Norton. 4: ny Courtney. .. Wild bitch
nnurtncy. : thinning nitch"r-Mails. Los
,lE erYrA Umpires-Nallln and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
HILL PUTS ONE
MORE GAME ON ICE
tnlinlrrcd the Heavy Artillery Near
End of the Game With Stock
ton Street.

Church III had It's lands full yes
terday defeating the boys from over
IA" river, At the bcgIn.lr; It looked
like "a ;oss-up for the winner. hut
toward the end Of the game the heavy
artillery OF Or. rarker's pets got un-
der way and put the old game ON ice.
church llill WIS crippled by the
absence Of three OF their star PLAYERS.
but Lee Liggan and Pug Hicks slc-
c"cded in Milling their shoes to pe--
lhGtinu. Woodward and BoSchcr fea-
iIrCi WITH the hitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Committee in oharEe Of the Inter.
lrarge seslcs nos'reP ;hat the managers
~ 'be various icans meet ,craorrow ar
ieTnoon 1t ESQ n'oiocn ~ uniris.F iippen',
store The meeting ) impor,Eht and all
managers aye requested 10 DC present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Pitcher Strikes Out Is
in No-Eiit, No-Run Game
ny Associated pr.s..>

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Sept. H.
Pitcher fIoliinEswOrth, OF Alcon.
vhose ervlccH nrc hrlnS sought
by various ninJor lrnsuc ctubs, to-
day pitched II nO-hit, nO-run game
nEnlnSt the Linn, ohio, lndepen-
dents, striking ont eighteen or
TIE twcnty-scyrn men Mia faced
him In nine Innings.
UIOlilnE1wOrth was formerly
with Mobile In the Southern A.
h~ocintion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
CLEAN SWEEP FOR BOSTON


BOSTON, Sept. l.-Bos;on made q
clean sweep of its thrcc-game series
day.
II was the first time Kerr had been
defeated by Boston his season.
Chicago made four singles IN the
nihth inning without scoring. Il
double play Intervening.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

f"llHI0E Ihsbrclor butirr mas
turned the Hastings Court chamber
over 20 a force or nfinters and deco
ralors and the workmcu BEGAN YES
to-day r~croVating tho courtroom. The
walls, ceiling and floor arc to bo
SVEN r. 'hororCh rcfurbishing and
the court chamhc- VIII present a
moro attractive apprarnnce when the
now ierm begins. Judge Richardson
w!n return TO the bench n recon-
vene court October l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
PHILlY SKINS TIGERS TWICE
Inv AasoeL.lrA I,r..s

nv NENWVIlIIW HISS
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l.-Phlla-
dclphia defeated Detroit twice to-
day; by scores of . 10 ! and II To l..
Perkins douolr drove in both local
runs in the first game. While Veacr's
home run in the eighth scored for
Detroit. Perry and Morriscttc were
both hattcd from The box in Tho
second game. with the score lied
In the SiX;h DauS. struck out, the
first two battcrs. ih"n yielded six
consecutive hits.
'NAn N.nr.n.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Note that publicity man for the state
Fair saws that whisky rctailcd for % cents
a gallon az that gathering here 2OO wear.
npo Just think "f The crowd that notice
tHdt history would rsucut itself would
draw TO the Fair Gruunis next month.