davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

Born, in Snowflake. Aug. 81,
to the wife of Lucien Owens, a
12-pound girl.
Mrs. Dicie B. Featherstone
and children of Flagstaff are in
Snowflake visiting relatives and
friends.
Nolan Kartchner of Linden
was in town Tuesday enroute
to Holbroek with a load of pro-
duce for that market.
B. H. Wilhelm, the we'll known
rancher and stockman of Yer
non, was in town after supplies
the first of the week.
The Snowflake public school
will open Sept. IL. The faculty
of the school will be announced
in next weeks issue.
Misses Nell Webb, Mary Bush
man and Louva Ramsay were
the instigators of a surprise
party given Wednesday evening
in honor Of Miss Lavon Hoyt's
sixteenth birthday. A large,
jolly crowd of young folks gath
cred at the young lady's home
and assisted her in making the
event one that could be easily
remembered. Music, games and
"reminiscences constituted the
major part Of the evenings pro-
gram, and a nice lunch was
also served to those present.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
(Contributed)

ANOIl
The following teachers have
been announced as the faculty
members Of the Academy for
the year 1921-1922:
Silas L. Fish, A. B., Princi-
pal. Mr.. Fish will give his en-
tire time to the Academy this
year, which will give him the
opportunity to do more actual
teaching than was possible when
part of his time was given to
the public school. Besides be-
ing a graduate of the Brigham
Young University, Mr.. Fish has
done graduate work at the Uni
versity of Chicago and the Uni
versity Of California, and has
been in attendance at the Brig
ham Young University and the
University of Utah this summer.
William C. Smith. A. B., Math-
ematics and Business. Bishop
Smith is a graduate Of the Brig
ham Young University, and is
the only faculty member who
has attended a European Uni
versity. While overseas he at
tended the University of Rennes,
France. This summer he has
been doing correspondence work
with the Colorado State Teach
ers College, and is prepared to
offer new work in his depart
ment. If you WANT TO LEARN,
talk to Bp. Smith; he can put
the work across.
Dicie Brimhall, A. B., Eng
lish. Miss Brimhall is also a
graduate of the Brigham Young
University. and has been doing
graduate work at the University
of California this summer. She
is therefore prepared with some
brand new information, and the
English students will never well
come the dismissal gong when
in class with Miss Dicie.
]. Rufus CrandelI, Music. -
Everybody loves Rufus, even
theboys. The fact is, we're
all married to him Il mean ~ the
boys are. Who knows how many
girls wouldn't like to be? Lay
ing jokes aside, we have the best
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
Famous NOyeliStS to
Become Arizona Residents

Harold Bell Wright, author
and play writer, and his wife,
will return to southern Arizona
in September and will imme-
diately begin the construction
of home, as they plan to make
Tucson their winter home. The
house will be built on the mis-
sion style and the feature of it
will be the authors study, which
will be isolated from the rest of
the house and will face the Cat
alma mountains so that the au-
thor may lift his eyes to the
hills for inspiration and rest at
all times. The WrightSare now
in New York, having returned
from an outing in the Berkshire
hills. Arrangements are being
made for the production of
Wright's play, 'The Salt of the
Earth. The play was pro-
duced in Tucson last winter.
Zane Grey, the famous novel
ist, has built for himself a COM
modious hunting lodge in the
Tonto country, twenty miles
north of Payson, and there he
plans to spend much Of his time
in the future. Babe Haught is
in charge and he is accumula-
ting quite menagerie, including
two young bears. Grey is writ
ing a series Of novels about the
Tonto Basin country. The first,
ITO the Last Man." a story
founded on the Graham -Tewks-
bury feud. is now running Sc
rally in the Country Gentle
man. Santa Cruz Patagonian.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
Taylor News Items

Mrs. B. L. Gibbons and child
reh are spending the week at
st. Johns.
Miss Innis Jackson of Pine
dale is here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Thos. Wakefield.
Mrs. Mary A. Standifird left
Wednesday for Cooley to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Kay.
Miss Reidhead of Showlow has
been visiting here the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. F. j. Willis.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Shumway
last Sunday, leaving another
boy.
Mrs. Emma Bryant was taken
seriously sick Thursday morn
ing but at this writing is much
improved.
The family of l.. L. Duncan
is living here of late while he is
driving the mail car between
Holbrook and Showlow.
Mrs. Frank Perkins has been
at Shumway for several days
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Muder, who is the proud
of a son, born last Sun
day, the 21st.
Mrs. H. F. Bushman, of Snow
flake. with her Primary assist
ants, was here Sunday attend
ing local Primary Conference.
The children did we'll with their
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
Snowflake Stake Academy
to Have Strong Faculty

music teacher in the whole coun-
try, and we'll show our appre-
citation for him. He is a grad
uate Of the Brigham Young Uni
versity School of Music, and has
spent several summers study
ing music with the best trained
musicians since his graduation.
This summer he was in Salt
Lake City for special work in
music.
D. A. Butler, A. B.. Science.
Mr.. Butler graduated from the
Brigham Young University two
years ago. This summer he has
led his class at the University
of Utah. He is an exceptional
student. and as a teacher he
knows his subject and knows
how to teach it. Don't fail to
enroll in a science class.
Sarah A. Gedge, B. A., His
tory. Miss Gedge graduated
from the University of Utah
this spring. She comes to US
from Salt Lake City with a re-
freshing smile, a willingness to
work, a desire to please, and
with q fund of information for
her class. Let's welcome her,
and give her a fair chance, and
she'll do the rest.
Fern Magleby, Home Eco
Monies. Miss Magleby has done
college work at the Brigham
Young University and at the
Utah Agricultural College. She
has also filled two successful
missions. She is recognized in
Utah by educational leaders as
being especially adapted by
training and temperament for
Home Economics work. Her
recommendations are legion.
She comes from Monroe, Utah.
We welc )me her to the S. S. A..
Fern E. Smith. A. B.. Ma
tron. We are all happy in Sis
ter Ferns improvement in
health. Well welcome her at
the S. S. A. as often as she can
find it possible to visit US, and
we are sure the girls will appre-
ciate her kindness of heart and
her good advice.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
Local and Personal
Items From HOIbrOOk

10y Turbeville of Pinto was a
visitor Sunday and Monday in
Holbrook.
Harry Jamison, the we'll known
cattle buyer, was in town sew
eral days this week.
Floyd Coarser returned home
Saturday from Heber where he
has been employed for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sponseller
motored in from their ranch the
first of the week to spend a few
days in town.
Gov. and Mrs. Campbell and
son passed through Holbrook
Sunday enroute to the snake
dance at Polocca.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Marges-
son came in from their ranch
to spend Sunday and Monday
with Holbrook friends.
A baby girl was born Monday
to the wife Of Carl Willis. of
Taylor. Mrs. Willis is making
her home temporarily in Hol-
brook.
Grace Rogers, who has been
visiting with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, left Mon
day night for her home at La
guna, N. M.
The baseball game between
Holbrook and Winslow, sched-
uled to take place here last Sun
day, was postponed on account
Of wet grounds.
Mrs. Jay M. Patterson left
Sunday for Los Angeles to join
Mr.. Patterson for a few weeks
vacation. Mrs. Dowell is caring
for the children.
More cars than ever before
are passing through Holbrook
this year on account of wash
outs and impossible roads on
several of the main routes to
Keams Canyon.
Miss Fay Hey, who has been
a resident of our city for sew
eral years and who at the pres
ent time owns the Style Shop,
intends to leave in the near fu-
ture for her old home in Texas,
where her mother resides. We
regret very much that Miss Hey
is to leave.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
Notice of Bids for Academy

The annual cleaning of the
Academy building will be con-
tracted to parties presenting
the best responsible proposition
at or before 7::30 D. M, Aug. 20,
in Academy office.
We will consider bids for wood
Sept. 3rd for thirty cords sound
and straight cedar delivered
corded on Academy grounds.
One-half to be delivered on or
before Nov. Is; the balance to
be delivered before Jan. Is.
SAMUEL F. SMITH.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

exercises. We have a lively AS
sociation under the management
of Mrs. Harriet Allen and Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. N. A. Brimhall and Miss
Brimhall. the latter of t h
Academy faculty, have moved
from here to Snowflake for the
winter season. Mr.. Brimhall is
away on the range with his cat
tie a great deal of the time.
Mrs. Eliza I. Campbell and
Mrs. r. C. Smith of Snowflake,
together with Mrs. Ashurst,
mother of Senator Ashurst, Wis
tied Monday in Taylor with the
Tenney family, they being ac-
quaintanccs of the latter.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
Local News Items From
the Town Of Pinedale

Thos. Hancock Of Taylor came
up last week for a wagon load
of shingles.
Farmers are having quite a
hard time getting their grain
harvested on account of so much
rain.
Mr.. Bowles and d Lawrence
Brewer have been doing some
repair work on the road near
Dodson Wash.
Elders E. Thomas, Jr., Of
Pinedale, and Preston Bushman,
of Dry Lake, held services last
Sunday at Clay Springs.
Mrs. Emma Kartchner n d
children of Taylor are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Kartchner's
sister. Mrs. Jane M. Jackson.
Pinedale section had heavy
rain storm the afternoon Of the
Goth about Il inches of rain
fell. Little if any damage was
done.
Miss Lola Butler was reported
very sick yesterday at her
home at Clay Springs. 1t was
feared she had an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Delroy Owens has just COM
pleted a good we'll on his lot
near the new hall. He has an
abundance Of water and thinks
it will be permanent.
Mrs. James Scott and Miss
Annis Jackson accompanied Mr..
Scott to his cattle and sheep
ranges on the reservation. They
made the trip on horseback and
expect to be gone a week.
The new hall is being finished
on the interior preparatory for
our school, which will begin
Sept. 19, with Mr.. Brown Capps
as principal and Mrs. James
Thomas as primary teacher.
Sunday evening a crowd of
young folks gathered at the
home of Miss Mile Webb, where
they enjoyed pleasant even
ing, and were treated to Mrs.
Webb's excellent homemade
candy-the best ever.
About a month ago Frank Che
ney saw a bob-cat not far from
his ranch. He killed the ami
NAL and soon discovered two
kittens near by. He felt sorry
for the little fellows and took
them to his home where he has
been feeding and caring for
them. They are very friendly
and as happy and contented as
a common house cat, and will
come just as quickly when called
to get their meals. They seem
to know their names Bob and
Kittie.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

the Tenneys. Mrs. Ashurst met
another friend in Snowflake in
the person of D. E. Jones Of the
Herald" who used to make
life miserable" for some in
company with her son, the sena-
tor, when they were boys. She
expects to leave today or tomor-
row for Flagstaff for a months
visit with old friends.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
S. B. P. A. Entertainment

The Stake Board of the Pri-
mary Association will conduct
an Entertainment for the pub
lie on two dates: Wednesday,
Aug. 81, at Snowflake Social
Hall, and Saturday, Sept. 3, at
Taylor Social Hall. Following
is the program:
l. Boys'Chorus NANNY. :
2. Dialogue "The Country
Aunt and the City Niece. /"
8. Vocal Solo--"The Turn
key"
4. Scarf dance by six girls.
5. Violin Solo Schubert 5
Serenade. !"
6. Reading.
z. Voc a Solo Lovely
Flower"
5. Girls Trio" Summer Ev-
ening.
9. One-Act Play w els b
Honeymoon. :
Mrs. R. C. Smith of the Her,
aid left Wednesday for a brief
,,;r;t IN Holhrook
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey
came in yesterday from their
ranch in the Pinedale section.
George says despite the abund-
ance of rain he will have good
crops on his place this year.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

Several of Snowflake's young
people are desirous of attending
the corn roast and dance at Lin
den tonight if they can get con-
veyance for the trip.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

Forest Supervisor Hoyt left
yesterday on forest business in
the Pinedale section.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
100000 Invested in
TooI in State Of Arizona

WVV~
..,ces for the establishment
ls sig wool exchange in Los
'I ,Ias looked particularly
n when the interstate COM
y Y commission conducted a
.s,c n relative to wool freight
!, from points in Arizona and
/, intermountain states to
comment ,o sbeepmen f r 0 m
,.nix declared that it is not
likely that the wool growers
he compelled to create an
,,snce in Los Angeles in or
.n avail themselves of the
,,ciaI advantage of shipping
i wool to the Atlantic sea-
.,d in boats sailing from Los
rgee8 harbor.
WITH wool selling at extremely
prices, ranchers say that it
ID them half what the wool
lrgs to pay the carrier. They
nplained to the commission
M the rate of $1.66 per 100
nrDds from this city to Boston
compared with So 1921 8 from
Roenix to Boston shows dis
Elimination against them. The
airoad8 have proposed a new
ste of $1.35 from Los Angeles
nd $3.50 from Phoenix.
Railroad rate experts testified
Bthe effect that the wool rate
gn Los Angeles to Boston is
.saaper than the Phoenix rate,
acause in this city the carriers
he compelled to compete with
rean transportation, while at
7ioenix there is practically no
3mpetition.
After considerable discussion
he wool men reached the con-
uSion that it would be money
their pocket to ship their wool
I'M Phoenix to this city and
lip it to Boston via Los An
lies harbOr. They argue that
e western railroads ought to
satisfied with such an ar
ngement because they'd get a
cd rate for a short haul rate
d have to turn the balance Of
e freight charge over to east
D roads which complete the
ln8continental pull.
Hugh Campbell, president of
Arizona Wool Growers AS
iation, told the commission
It there is $12. 900, 900 invested
the wool business in that
tie. Eight hundred thousand
'ep are each year yielding be-
cen seven and eight pounds
wool per year. The state
more Cnan D, UUU, UOU
Inds of wool annually.
'ome idea of the extent to
Ich ocean transportation is
tIng into the wool hauling
Mt of the railroads was given
a rate engineer who testified
t for the year ending in July
Western Pacific railway de-
red at San Francisco to
'mers routed through the
al 4,l7O,0 900 pounds of wool,
.ch is about two thirds as
en as the whole state of Ari-
a produces in a year. Phoe-
Messenger
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

(, Joseph W. Smith left Monday
~ a business visit in the south
Vrn part of the state.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
Entrance Fee Not Raised

4 report has been circulated
u portions of southern Navajo
county that the Snowflake Acad-
eny entrance fee this year will
9e 800. Sam'l F. Smith. presi-
usnt Of the Stake Board of Eu-
y .u2catlon, requests US to state
'ue entrance fee will be the
9alne as last year S25.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

lnesummer school at the Flag
''alI Normal will close today.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

Mrs. R. C. Smith of the Her.
aid left Wednesday for brief
business visit in Holbrook.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
: BOWIE RESULTS,

First race-.woT yenr-oids: tho Prince
SIEsssnesS 'i2s% 1s;%$s; @:H s. Ma iH
,a III tcoltiltt,p. $40. third.
pes. ..aoT. Miles s.: Irsne Dciga:
purse; Fix and a bali urlenss@Iuieanise.
Our SG1!'iiS!.D sac sfsS :;i9; w9n
,i ea END: SDs s A Il snb ssS
Brons,on. Edith shrcve. S''
Third race--thrcc- yrar-oids AID up:
60 oa [nu;& ss a s sSes - w sfah
md: Ultra Gold. ii6 tMorrisI. tl'05. third
Fine raScraE the a Fas r'qaTnse. sns
Monroe, Flying Orb.
Fourth rnco--Four- year odds and up: the
n},is;aS$; 81 ss 20 1';sAs Ss,s aaSs
Archer, 10. ronccD. 1890. third. Time.
i;.i.s; Also ran-su1diai IL. Bolster.
Fifth racs---tour ) car. Odds and w: claim
Ing; ons mile !a,ad a. -Napthallps.
p%d G5adn s psMs i s ~ ,h;S
Time; III II: Also Tan"%nst.isaI boy.
h ss.h LADY snS ma Nan
Ing; one mil. and n sixteelth-KeZiah II. &c
h ssEtt;,G iiIi,s Ms t5S' won fse;
P n9D 81 70 AZ ,e9s5ssS sss ,i sT
III. Wilde. Mand.lay. Geo Washington.
Athena, MarEar.t X. Edith x.
cc.,,n lnE: or: mile and ,;:k,een.h..
.f,eo; won: Arbitrator, 10 iJack.onl. syy..
$40 ,hisG Time. 81 y 'N Also gan
Wariise. fhiiiisiins. Ion BOZ. B,acka:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
AMATEUR COMMISSION
HAS IMPORTANT MEETING

The Amateur Baseball Commission
OF Richmond held an important meet
ing Mt the Johnson Willis t;anntorium
Yesterday when playing rules to gov
ern LOCAL amateur baseball teams
were discussed. The meeting was
held at the sanitorium because or the
Illness of President Rose who Is con-
lined there. President Rose is TAX
Ing u course of treatment for the
condition of his blood. and while not
critically Ill, he is unable to leave the
institution.
The meeting was attended by n
representative from the Commercial
League and various other managers
and league officials OF the city. Tho
advancement of the Commercial,
League from Class a to Class IA
was the most Important action taken
by the commission
Ken II. Finley. president of tho
Commercial League, presented tina,
body at the confab. After the session
he called meeting Of the managers
OF the Commercial League for to-
night ut o'clock at the Broadway
Theatcr. AT this meeting he will
make his report OF the proceedings
or the meeting yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
VIRGINIA TECH SMOTHERS
HAMPDEN-SlDNEY, Is TO |

.BLACksBuRG, VA, April 10
Sidney College here today. easily oe-
fcating them l6 TO /. Harvey. doing
mound duty for Tech. held his OPP
ponents scoreless until after two men
were down In the final frame. when
Smith. FIRST sacker for the Tigers
got on to one OF his bendcrs for tho
circuit. Smiths homer was one OF
ninth Inning today. viii meet St
local lot.
Score by innings: R.I.E
tIamp. Sidney 90 10000 Ill b D
Va. Tech .....i 023041 MIA 10
batteries: Brenaman and Ayler;
Harvey and Todd. Umpire. Miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
GOLFERS WILL BEGIN
TOURNAMENT TODAY

4. Women golfers OF the Country Club
will begin the second mixed four
some tournament this afternoon
about 2:30 on the Country Club links.
an. early hour this morning. threat
cned rain made pos,ponement highly
probable.
Many entries In the event have
been made, and great deal or IN
terest Is being displayed by members
OF the club. Some low scores are
predicted. as contestants have been
practIcing for some time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
WILLIAM AND MARY HAS
WINNING STREAK BROKEN

Especial to The Tines Dispatch.l
= CIiAREOTTESVILLE VA, April l3.
batting rally In the ninth
which yielded five runs, Virginia
streak today. winning. S to 6. Taven-
ner. n pinch hitter. triplcd and Ma
hood drovc out Ia home run. scoring
two ahead OF him.
Captain Harrison, OF Virginia, was
hit on his pitching arm while at bat
in the first inning and was forced to
retire.
Score By innings: II. II. l..
Virginia 400 900 00b--8 IL 3
VIM. and Mary .02O 220 O00--6 10 g
batteries: Harrison. Taylor. Crosse
close. Gresham and Parrish: Settle
and Chandler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Ing pitcher--Adams. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Moran. Timc-1:3l. Attond-
ance. 30.444.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
ANTS WIN BIG BATTLE
FROM WILD BILLS PILLS

toohlIhucd FROM Page Eight)
ig, Rawlings and ]. Miller; Rawl-
IS aud j. Miller. Left on basas-
" York. 3; Philadelphia. IL. Bases
bnlla-off Douglas, !; OFF Barnes. 2;
lS. :; Belts. .. IIits-oH Douglas.
n innings; off Barnes. In 3
!nSs: on Tor"y, 3 in .; off Ring.
p G2-5 innings. 90 nn.ts. g In 4l-3.
/. by pitcher--by Betts az. SMITH.
uck out--by Douglas. .: Barnes, | {;
ne. i: Belts. /. Wild pitch-Rins.
inning pitcher-Toney Losir !;
chcr-3etts. Umpire. Mccormick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
"BlRDS" DROP CONTEST
TO PORTSMOUTH NINE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH. VA. April l3.--Mc-
Gloughlin. pitching for the Truckers,
held the Baltimore Orioles to four
hits this afternoon. while his team
mates pounded two OF the visiting
pitchers hard. amassinE eight runs.
Baltimore was held scorcless.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Portsmouth O o o o o Ks S q
Baltimore 10000 .
Battcrics-McGlouE and Clock
son: Groves. Kaneish and Egan and
af
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14

Batted for Galore in eighth.
Ran for Kruger in ninth.
Ba,ted for NammauN in ninth.
Battcd for Ocschger in ninth
Ran for D'Neill n ninth.
core By Innings: r.
ioklyn 900 900 O32--5
Jton .OeO 01o 300-4
urinary: Two-bIsc hits--Wheat,
ucGer. Ford. Home run-O'Neili.
len bnscs--Southworth (2). Sac
cccs-Johnston. Iiolke. eft on
s: Boston. 5. Bases
bntls--on Galore. ]: Off Mnmmaux.
OFT Ocschgcr. fIita-on Galore,
n innings; off Smith. ! In l in
x. Hit by pltchcr-by Galore.
iwclD: by Ocschgcr. I Iiood)
uck out-by Galore. 3: by Mann
ux, 8. Passed ball-Krucger.
ming pltcher-Mammau I'm
es-Brennan and Emslie. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
UNION UNIVERSITY BEATS
ST. PAUL NORMAL SCHOOL

Virginia Union University defeated
the st. Paul Normal and Industrial
school at Lawrenceville yesterday Nv
the score of 16 to IL. The game was
featured by heavy. hitting and much
scoring on both sides.
Union has two games scheduled
with Virginia Normal and Industrial
school OF Petersburg. They will b..
PLACED Friday and Saturday at Hovcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
is HIT HARD,
BUT CINCINNATI WINS

Continued From Page Eighty
Two basc hits--Bohne, Bighee or;
ranv!llc. Three-ba hits--Luquc.
INN. Bohnc, Fonscca. Sacrifice.
ubie p!ays-Maranville to T!crney
Grimm. Left on bascs--Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on balls
Luque. ); off Adams, /. Hits-on
ans. . in Z 2-3 innings; of Hamil-
!. none in one-third inning. Struck
by Luquc, 3: Adama, /. salk-
Tue. Winning pitcher-Luquc. Los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
RAIN PREVENTS GAME
AND DlSAPP0lNTS CROWD
nav a,.oci,,.,, pro,. {,

DETROIT, April ia steady
drizzle OF rain, that began in mid
forenoon, thoroughly soaked the play
ing field and caused n postponement
of the American League. season in/
auYufal hero today. Thousands wRo
had hoped to see ny Cobb make Ais
managerial debut In a clash with the
Chicago White Sox had found Seats
In the park hours before game time
ana when tho pos:poncncn: was an
nounced less than an hour before the
teams were to take the field. q record
attendance was in prospect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
ROANOKE COLLEGE LOSES
TO EMORY AND HENRY NINE

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
SALEM. VA, April 13.--In Il SLOW.
listiess game In which the locals
were unable to hit safely at the OPP
perfume times, Roanoke College lost
TO Emory and Henry here today by a
score of to 9
score by innings: Ri f.
Il. e. H. 2UOl OOOD-3 .
Roanoke OOOOl % , .
batteries: T.. & I-Sowers and
Caldwell; Brillheart and Fray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
jack De,np.cy ConG,ie,,

ABERDEEN. S. D.. April l3.-Jnck
dempsey. heavyweight champion
pnghist, who passed through this city
,niS afternoon on his ray 10 New
York; where ne intends putting on
inc finishing touches for his coming
battle with Georges Carpenter for
the world heavyweight title, cX-
pressed telief that he Will knock out
inc Frenchman within twelve roilnns