davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-15

American Legion
Of Montana, has
what Is believed
to be the most
unique war rec
ord Of any man
who served In the
A. e. F.
He was ser.
geant instructor
In France. but
his desire to get
INTO the front-line
fighting caused
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-15

competent to revise treaties unless
they are "inapplicable."
Obviously the Monrue Doctrine Ia
involved In the dispute. Carlos Ara
mayo, head Of the Bolivian delega-
ton. stated that Bolivia on se,nrsl
occasions had requested the United
States to examine the Bolivian. Chilean
treaty. hut the Washington govern
ment had steadfastly refused. "rhe
South American states do not consider
themselves bound by the Monroe Doc.
trine" he added. There are 4 number
Of prominent Americans in Geneva
watching the proceedings. aud they
are urging President HariinG's ad'
ministvatioa to make known its view
a. to the competence Of the league
to intryde In Central and South
American problems In direct defiance
Of the Monroe Doctrine. pointing out
that tive European states would be en-.
abled to capitalize the petty differ
ences between the I.atin.American re-
pubiics by posing ~ dis'nterestei
benefactors. through which the allies
The league assembly was lOath to
make any decision In the matter. and
at the suggestion Of Van. karnebeek
Of Holland. who had been elected
president, the discussion went over to
4 later date.
Hjnlmar Branting Of Sweden In
Thursdays session charged that the
league had been extravagant and had
discriminated against nations that re-
mained neutral In the war. He e.
pecially criticized the action Of the
League council In giving tho Aland
islands to Finland. Lord Robert
Cecil. representative Of South Africa.
defended the league against these
accusations. and then went on 10
severely criticize the ''purely mega.
tive" position Of the United States
which he said was responaible for the
delay In the application Of mandates.
The American government recently
aent notes to the allies rriterating Its
claim to equality with them In the dis
position Of the former possessions Of
Germany and her allies In the war
Among the hrst things the assembly
did was to reject the amendment to
the covenant proposed by Argentina.
that oil sovereign states should h
members NJ the league unlexa vOlun.
tarily abstaining from member1hip.
In BuenOs Aires II was believed the
Temporary wititdra wal of Argentina
from the league would now liz abso.
lutte and permanent and that certain
other l.atin.American republics might
alsO withdraw.
The Greek and Turkish Nationalist
armies were locked In bloody battle
On the route To AngOrn. and the Greeks
are reported Ia have the hest Of the
lighting. although their Iosses are
heavy. The Turks Lost some 1000
men and ARE falling hack steadily.
Equally fierce hut with fewer
fatalities In the lighting istwe-n tho
Spanish forc~s and the Morocco tril,~s.
men. The Spaniards Rre using bOtnb.
Ing airI'lnnes against the MoorS WIN
occupy almost Inaccessible strong.
-. ...,.,,, .s.,,,,. .,., 80.
So. a.a,,n" al. h",,h. u,x.y.,
49,, .,."'.h ,,,',,.. 49,. ,,,,,,n. .,..,
H. .~...,,,. 800. ~. .,.",.".,
"' WV " '' "
"!"c'.y "pP!'""" +" '"e ,'"'"H"
district hut materially important gen
Al.
"rn"y ~"S W: "''s'"n " !""Re
i'"n"'s ns "r"'er :" '"~ """"nk
'rn""s n'spn''s' A'er ~'"rn' "".'"s
~ careful s'nhy W" )"r's' "e'f"'" 'n"'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-15

I'll Out, --clrSt JMWbkrNpU VI INV
10 ZR-2 photographed Just after the
make more than before since the new
agreements eliminate jurisdictl0nat
strikes and they will have steady WORT.
MOrc Important In the long run In the
fact that Judge l.andis has freed the
union workers FROM the imminent
danger Of tile open sL,p. The carpen-
tiers. pla1terera and sheet metal
workers declined to entss the arbitra-
ton aud some other crafts wem OK.
ciuded because they refused what the
Judge considered suitable agreements.
II IL predicesd thnas crafts viii have
10 contend with the open shop before
very long.
~
Uncle Sans tr0Ops did not have %
nre = shot In West virginia. A sooA
a. they entered the disturbed region
the rea,elliOus miners submitted and
weN dlsarmed aud sent home. Quiet
came no speedily that preparations
were being made last week to send
nome Of the troops back to thsis
camps.
Meanwhile another hut iesa serious
mine war was brewing In southern
Illinois. where the union huor spar
miners were gathering. with arms. to
march through Hardin county. Thele
detectives were thu towna Of R0ai-
clare and Elixabethtown. The miners
had several clashes With deputies and
detectives. who. according to the union
officials. are creatures Of the mine 0p-
erMtOrs. Governor Small ordered an
Inquiry into charges If persecution
and abuse made against the Hardin
county authorities. mine officials and
guMris. The trouble these invol,t's
both wages and uniOniS,n. and. ~ II
West Virginia. ID Of long standing.
The conference between Mexican
officials and American oil men con.
corning taxes on Mexican oil resulted
In an agreement highly satisfactory
to the Americans and the resumption
Of WORK In the TampIco nelda. II was
believed this would lead to the specify
settlement Of tho treaty dispute ~
tween the United States and Mexico
and the recognition of the Obresoa
government. Al present. however. tho
Diplomatic deadlock remains unbrOkea.
Memorial services. solemn and beau.
tlful, wer~ held In Westminster an
hey for the American and British
victims Of the zR.? disaster and
about tho time the mufird notes NJ .
bugle there played THE Last Post"
the Britiah cruiser Dauntiess steamed
slowly out Of Ievonp0rt harbor bsar-
ing the remains II the American dead
hack hOiDs for burial. A. tho Daunt-
less passed every battleship 10 the
harbOr fired minute guns.
Charles u. Dawes has completed q
tentative draft Of the federal budget
for the next fiscal year and submit.
ted II 10 President Harding. WIN heart
lily approved II. THIS President has
alsO declared himself pleased with ti,s
course adopted by Chairman l.aSker u
m. .h,n,dn, ho. "a and with IN. orn..
,.,.. ,,.L. h, Nm. tain, c,.rr,I,,.. IN
,snrs.ui,.,ion M IN. dan. ,,m.,,,. ana
hu,c,u. In n Inn, Letter ,idr....,i
IN senator Mcf,ormick m. pr.,,,i.re
,.,i,.d IN m. ,.rt,,cI.m. ~ Tho sd,r,n.
i.,r.,,on nv Chairman whit. NJ m.
n.mocrn,,c n.,ion.I committee -.
,..,..d IN. w,rk .ccomn,,.h.d hv
cnnvr... .,a ..,d. ~, \. n,.,, ,,,.,
~. .r. wo,t,nv M, w.x mn ~ m.
,..,,., n, w..,. and nr,.,,y.I .,...rd.
,,,..
T,. ..,,,. a,,,.. c,r,,,,,.. 4.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-15
IN MIDST OF SHELL SHOWER
Hvslsy Seattle Legion Member was
Wounded Twelve Times Within
HaiS Minute.
The weathering Of three years rough
and tumble a. q Walter Camp All


American tackle
ON the Yale foot.
bail team cOndi.
toned Charles a.
Paul. seattle.
Wasli.. for one Of
the World wars
most unusual ex.
periences.
Paul. then a
drst lieutenant In
the Three Hun.
dred and sixty.
fourth infantry.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-15
TIE KNOTS WITHOUT CHARGE
LsSIsn's National Chaplain Aersss -
oH.elats a National Cen.
vontion Gvonte.

Because he believes that married
members Of the American Legion make
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-15

etter citizens.
Rev. John W. In.
ger. Nashville.
Tenn. the I-egiOn's
national chaplain.
will marry without
charge all Legion
naires who attend
the third annual
convention Of the
service Orgnnixa.
ti0n 1t X q n = . r
City this fall. All
marriage License
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-15
THE LEGION is HIS HOBBY
Former National vles Commander
Also Dsvotss Much Attention 70
Labor Affairs.

Time does not hang heavily for
George l.. Berry. president since 1907
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-15
HOLDS UNIQUE WAR RECORD
Editor Of Legion Publication Left Post
and Marched to the Front
A. W. o. L.

Walter T. Neubert. editor Of the
%eryice Star. Official publication Of the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-15
LEGION MAN SAVES LIVES
Former Woman. Member Of New
Jsrssy Pest, Aide when Ts~m
10 In Danger.
A postwar gas attack which threat
med the entire town Of Bound Brook.

N. j., was checked
and hundreds OF
lives saved by the
quick and fearless
action of Michael
Pascal. for e r
ye0UAn of q q
American torpedo
boat destroyer and
member OF the
local American
Legion post.
When q huge
ia NIX containing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02
From Across The SsIuda

The last issue Of the Saluda Stan
dard contained the following tens
from various sections Of the cJaa.y:
DR.. B. F. Kneece Of Newberly w:t>
a visitor to our town Saturday
Miss Eloise H,pp Of Ponaria IS .
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 7, Boat
wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Bowers Of
Prosperity visited their daughter,
Mrs. Thurmond RinehaHt, last week.
Mrs. L. H Ruff and daughter went
to Newberry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee BooZer visited
relatives at Newberry Saturday.
P. P. Derrick of Leesylila was &c
companied home by his dacghter,
Mrs. NJ. 0. Black who viii stay Satpr-
day and Sunday.
- 9a{{ass.-aaa Mrs. L. B. Livingston of
Leesville spent Sunday with Mrs, Liv-
mgstonfs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. :.
Bsser.
Herbert Livingston Of LeeSvil!e
spent Sunday withW W. E. Riser.
Mrs, W. E. Clark Of Ocala, Fla, IS
visiting at the home of G. j Clark,
at Chappells.
Pink Bouknight and sister, Mrs. ".
c. Clark, Miss Daisy B. and Mary
Ellen Clark and Miss Sarah BoUk-
night. came over from Chappells Tor
a days Yisit in Saluda Thursday. Miss
Bouknight was on her way to Colum-
bia to obtain information about
teachers position that she has accept
ed at Connie Maxwell orphanage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MiMISTRAGLCN

The State Of South Carolina, county
of NeN berry, by ". +. kWart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas. .AGa ". Lawson bath
made suit to me to grant her Letters
OF Administration Of the estate ana
effects Of Thomas Lawson, deceased:
These are therefore, to cite and
a2monish al and singular the Kin
d?ed and Creditors Of the said
Thomas Lawson, deceased. that they
be and appear before me, in the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02
cHAsEs MoONsEHNER
OVER SHARP BLUFF

Pensacola, Fla, July 27.-Depaty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
COLLEGE TRACK STARS
OPEN FIELD TITLE MEET
fast i1mc Marks All Trials Run
OH III i'orty-Eifth An
nIIal Event.


SAAltiiiiDGE. MASS, May e7-ln
widest rang, "i colleges IA many
,hrS, nineteen Institutions placed
'hitt"s IN the nroiimiuarins OF IN.
i"rty-hf,h annual championshIu
S"m'S 90 TIA" int"rccllagint" Nth.
~; Association held IN thu Harvard
iadium today
outstanding in III. bitter track and
enc Hu"I Tor places wcr" The re-
'aihh"ir performances at tn. i'ui-
."iSlti"S OF california and Leland
'tani"rd. III. IA" Pacific :"aA, grnuu
'lthf""n starters. fourteen az
nom Dor" the Coinrs Of California
hn ;"ur "t stanford. qualified. seven
cen men OUT e total nf ninety
so advanced IN jm" events OF tho
program
Harvard scored frs, piac. wiki
'yi'N"n. California and Pennsylvania
Mcr" tied Tor second with ten onch
ana tn" other sixteen institutions
scored a. follows. Yal". nine. Penn
-tat". eight, Cornell. stanford ana
PRINCETON, seven. l,artmuiih nN..
Lafayette. ltut%"vS aud Syracus.
'hTg. each. NassnChuscttS Institute
T"chnology aud Columbia. ,No
.ach and huwduin E-nwn. HOLY
ross Pittsburgh and Williams one
IN" uinoty-two athletes wr, mali.
Sod today. plus IN. entrants IN m"
one. and iw"-'nii" runs tomorrow.
VII compose -. field In Tho cham
hnnors in the finals Saturday
Fifteen men qualified tn ,v.o events
each and one. &. - kro.ucss az yJ1.
yard. placed in three. Til. crimson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
~ Feel Fit, Like n ISattlcship,"
Declares Georges, After
Hard Day.

MANiiASS IN. y Y. May .7.-Af-
yer doing ten miles of road WORK,
h"N'uE tnr". fast rounds ana spend
my lhlriE-hN" minutes IN his gym
sad:
- f""i 81, Ike Il ba,tlcship."
fdilE THIS morning GEORGES aC-
t"inpnnicd 10y It's gu Joe cans surn,
NOR" than Two - IRIS on tho rnad
'""tS's spFs b., rycS nature. that
D." ilN"f /" h'.r the chipmunks and
"ht,h TIA" squirrels frollc.
after u short SIrSta. Georges on
"T'hln"d number Of friends al
HHch"on ana then slept until d;
COCK fitc"n minutes later II"
'Ppc'F.d IN the outdoor ring behind
n" gymnasium. Cans who is a
"uHh 10" pound man. KAY" tn" ChaI.
,"hs,r plenty uf WORK and G.ore.s
Tho Frcnchman vas quick ana
I"NE. lie Tented ';afS into ntirncr-
Gus KNOCKOUT positions. then smiind
IS n" missed purpus"iy They spent
other open
Marcel Marc"t. called 'four-In one
''chnS" he acts as chef. dishwnsher
hhH mhsSeur. as well as siarrins
phrtn"r. followed Cans Marcot wa,
p'rmi't"d "N Georges :" bang away
AZ ms jazz for n" "u'ir" round.
'arp"niI"r continually asked Mar
cot :" hit harder. After Tho round
WIN gloves. they wr"siloi for nv.
minutes and then Georges went to-
IA" gym Carpenter weighed Ill : >
pounds at tn" clos" Of work aS con,
pared 10 ~ I-2 las, Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
HUNTER CAPTURES GOLF
TITLE FOR GREAT BRITAIN
pcichts Allcn Graham, OF HoyIakc,
In Final Match of Cham.
pionship Contest.

hoy r.. May IN. t. uun,.-
"i tHe Naimcr and kincsdown Golf
s"n' Is ne champion amateur golfer
treat Hritatn. Today in the flu,I
"i ln" championship tournament
I,'Srd over the Hoylaic course.
hunter defeated Allan Graham ~
m" Royal Liverpool Club. ~ m ami
~ to play in 3G-hple contest.
OF thirteen Americans who started
IN the tournaments T. J. Wriyh, NJ
session In" last survivor. was elm
mated IN The sixth round Thursd, y
ny hcrnard Darwin Of Working. VIII,
IN inc afternoon scmifinal play sue
c"mbcd TO Hunter. the winner Of To-
days fnal.
At the presentation of prizes for
the tournament announcement wns
mace mat IL was probable a team of
hrt'iSh amateurs would he sent to
me hlt'n states next year for ro-
turn match. During the presentation
OF IN" trophy Darwin came in for
nigh praise for his part In the tourna-
ncut ~
|; was learned authoritativclv to-
night that none OF tho Americans
VII" competed al IIoylakc. exCcnt
possibly Charles Evans. Lr.. tho Amer
ican CHAMPION. who started for Paris
today by airplanc. will take part in
the French championships at chan.
THY. Francis Ouimct. Robby Jones
Z. j. Wright. j. Wood Plat and W. G..
fown"s. ir.. VIII leave tomorrow for
Turnh"rry 10 witness the play in tho
women's open championship next
Monday. flatt and Jcssc Guilford
said tonight that they would sail for
home June I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
OPPONEN7SL IN COMING RING
CLASSIC GETDOWN TO WORK
blind Jimmy" Quinn. Heavy
weight. Picks American Champ
To Win in -Four Hounds.

ATLANTIC CITY. y j.. May 27.--
inhhr"nIh The eyes 81 Captain Bob
;"prr Tn" Chicago h,nNywci eht,
blind jimmy quinn Of rhiladci-
rnia. u not ed frathvrwotsh twenty
wears ago. watched Jack ij.rn,-
S"y 80 through his training y,.c.S
x IA" mpiuh's opcn-;.r arena to-
day.
his side. quinn sat Il, tn" .dg.. OF the
ring. while Roper explained every
rov" the champion made. Hal: If
'h" tim" Quinn seemed TO knox
without beng told. as h. said he
could tell - th" swish "f tn" -hIm-
pi"n's gloves whether the blows land
I'd. Although totally blind, cuiuirs
humpr is unfail.ur. ami III" enjoy ID
,nc workout as much u any Of tn"
$40 spectators
~ I'M oossrya,ions .? q olin1
that Dempsey VIII win within -four
rouHds.' quinn said. QUINN. wn" b.
81 years ola. lost his sight twenty
years ago AZ result Of AN Infected
,yc received IN a ring contest
dempsey "as"d OF III his training
today. Cpnt"ntinv himself with som"
pulley exercises. shadow boxing. four
rounds of hOEiu. and q few minutes
huricsquc wrestling win Eull Mon
'ana Jack ncnault ana lie" Houc-
Wer" bCmpScy'S EparrirE part u"rs.
Dempsey worked best with IiDuCS.
nud ne was on the receiving end 81
whatever hard punching ;hc cham
pim..n did during tn" afternoon.
The wr"stlu. match with Mon
'ana gave tho crowd a Laugh Dcmp-
Soy secured hold ON ho,h Mon
ianas ears and rushed MIN 80 IN"
ropes. humping huns hcad on tho
ring post. uutIl tn" wrestler crinn
'vt that Dempsey was too rough and
refused to continue
DcmpsoY'E shortening II his work
ndr today was ordered by Jack
k"arus. his manager who f"lt ar
ter tn" strenuous AFTERNOON ~ Thurs
Gay. tn" champion mj=ht be travel.
ing too fast at this time
Martin Burke. tn" New Orleans
h"7vyw"irht. VIII not box with n.
champion before Monday or Tuesday.
Burke leaves tomorrow for New
York 10 secure head gear before
n" enters The ring with the cham.
pion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28

STAR earn'.; the right To compete In
hhais "i IN" high ana broad jumps
ana Tn" i2n-yard hur4l"s Among
th"S" VIII" played in ;w" events was
Earl Ely. ~ Pennsylvania who won
places in both tn" quarter and half
mil" trials. Hutchinson. California.
NirkScy. stanford. WoniriuS. syria
"usc: Lever, Pennsylvania: r"!dmau.
fai". and I."c"nry. Lafayette ad-
Nanc"d IN both the 100 and 22V-yard
iashcs.
world champion Earl Thompson.
"f Dartmouth. easily won both his
heats in tho i2o and 22o-yard hur-
dies.
Il. Williams. oc stanford. gained
the right 10 compete again tomorrow
ia both tn" hi.h jump ANA tn" l2o-
yard hurdles. ~. l.. Muller. Calir"r-
mia. in tn" hi-h ana broad Jumps.
aud t.. -. ,;ourdin. uf Harvard. in tn.
loo ward dash ana the broad jump.
Tn" Crimson negro star led th,. H.. ii
IN tn" Inter event with - leap Of
- feet, : 81 Inches. In one Of his
trials he cleared the rcmarkahlc dis.
thnco OF - feet. . l-2 inches ONLY To
los, new American record by a
slight foul.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
u. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES NEW RULES
Play for National Open Champion
ship Will Begin on
July 10.

NEW YORK May 27.-Rul"s gov
.tninr m national opcn champion
ship E"!i i"urnam"nt. which viii hc
held az III" Columbia Country CLUB
July !: :" %. have been announced
by tn" United states Golf Associa-
'on Unless the entries exceed the
zoo MARI, tn, competition wiil b.
decided under the following condi-
lions:
The entire fold viii play an cirh.
teen hole qualifying round on each
"i IN. t"" days preceding tn. cham
n,onshlp pr"per Tho. sevsnty-twu
h"i" Guailfyir- rounds will START on
thursday. Jn'y -, in Il scv"-ty-.wo-
hole competition for the titlo. ,hirtv.
SIX n"i"s ON Thursday and tho same
% Friday Tho qualifying scores
VII! not count, hut simply qualify
tho contestants for tho champion
shin proper
In. case the entries exceed 200 in
number the executive committee re-
serves Tho right to change the con :
Hitlons so that orc-halt the Held shall
P.nE an tuesday: July -, and tho
other half on "Wednesday. July 20
eighteen holes each day Tho thirty
IN best scores and ties on Tues
DAY July IL. and thirty-six hes,
scores and TICS on Wcduc sCiav. JuIy
20 20 Gualify for the championships
IN" Qualifying scores will not count
In case the second method is used
ant in order that tho field may h,
"lN!i"d as equally as possible as FAR
=" =, S'r"nStn IS concerned the player
VINO made the best score ~ the cham
rionShin last year. will play on tho
hrSt day; second best on IN. second
day, third best on the first day.
fourth best on tho second day. and
50 on down through last years final
All foreign entries will h" divided
equally in tho two days play. EN-
tries close July 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
INDIANS ELECT CHANDLER
HEAD OF 1922 TRACK TEAM
lsrccinl to The Times Dispatch.

I,p'tlhi 10 n" Iint"s- DiSnatch.
NlilIAMSBUERG VA MAY Is
10" Chandler. Of Petersburg: has
been elected captain of tn. 1927 track
team OF William and Mary college.
This is chandlcr's freshman ,r,,r
yct ms srca, work in the milo and
h"lm-inilr events stamps him rs a
runner OF considerable promise. Next
year n" Will be entered in tho South
Atlantic meet.
Chandler won the halr-rnalo and
mil" events for William and Mary I'm
meets with University of Richmond
anu Eichmond Athletic club. lie is
q letter man In baseball. pitching and
playing lief, field. and also was on the
varsity basketball SuUad CHANDLER
,'h III" Indians in batting during tho
past season with an avcrar. of .37S
VIM" at P"tcrshurr High SChuoi
thHndl"r was manager Of football
Two years. and also was a member of
IN" baseball and track teams of that
Srhool. lie il - nephew Of Dr. j. A.
Z; chandler. president of William ana
Mary college. aud ON" of the most
popular men in college
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
'lSTOl TEAMS COMPETE
FOR SILVER CUP TODAY

| i"" Hugh St"ckdeu Machine Gun
iiI""y "ii! hc represented in th"
'7''' 'iur"fi'nu at tho lipNIt2cr.'
fWofy lhis afternoon los team com
''sen nf IN" following officers and
|nrn firs, liou,cuant Taz.w.li :.
hnr'on. Second Lieutenant Lam.s
t'N' u, corporal Martin BroSlg,
."rr"rni Eugene I Jones and mi
,''e David T Evans Private WAL
lumerory.
The team wil' compete w.,h tho
,r"." 'oams from tho Richmond
Nnos. and the Richmond liow!ta.rs.
.'t handsome silver cup donated
hy 'he IIbwitzcrs
L. spite on the fact ina, they hayc
1o pistol rang" ~ ,hoi- own. and
1av" had but l!t'!c opportunity Tor
'ract.ee. tn. Hush StockI,.l team
w not accept Il handicap.
The competition VII. begin az,
O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
TELEPHONE BOYS DROP
BATTLE TO X. OF C. NINE

Hamilton Burke yesterday hurried
~" knights Of Columbus nine to a .
10 victory. over the team r"prrscnt.
inE tn" thcSapcak" Il Potomac Tclc-
ph"n" company. III a gam" which ran
TIA" entire ganut from tn" crra,ic To
IN" spectacular. French. his 0ppos-
Ing mounhsTan. also pitched good
ball. but the SlurEing fraternity men
connected safely when hits meant
runs. Th.rc"in lies the story Of thu
battle.
The score follows Il n T.
Is. OF &. 900 III lil-9 10
&. ~ zoo 600 500 c
Batteries; burke and Thcdicck
fr"n"h and TiEnor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-28
BELMONT RESULTS

F.rst rac"--'hr,e-y"sr Odds ard ny. nye
ara hnIf ;sronEs atrs,Sht course
Sde"-f. :. 1stnicl g. 20 s. TO I,
70 20 3, - :" secori: Brid,sm.n. Il.
&C., chan. % to l. u !. : ,o j. ;h.ri,
~ ~ .'; A.to ran FrlEsic. pouFh
Ssronf roc" your ysa--oII. ana M.
T.rl.e ,,a"s. handicap; about TWO nlles :
won TieHet ~ o.rss:oldj : To- !" .
% :. -"coHl, Ea-iueAv- ~ tNiaHon"y !,
u" % e - thlrt lime. 5s
F tisi - ana wi'csl Fol- w4.!.ner saug.
flsr". Raptrs'
Thiri gao. ryo- year-o,a. selling. ,our
IN NJ iIrt9"Fa s'r.ight course
|: 20 : won huu!sui Ray 40 ,Zo,iicrj,
y g. 20 20 .eoead. Contu..sn.
tn Tn, 49, Mann .nh kit,io ~ r
e. JaeGus. "a Any Asne' C.onsui. San
Fourth ',co -'h-ss.ys,- nids aud ~:
thr M"'r"E1 ti'n hand 80. So" added.
: e" 3, GO . wot. Antaeiou-. - tKum,
mrti - gym. 20 g: H,cvnd. Yellow
thiri. Also r4I -B.t2cs Scanning. Park,
On Watch. br clark. Ron iiom:u".
rum i' ufr"! ra' n.aN aut NJ;
llnst 10 l. 20 b. : To- = won H-.,l
I.otr,, ~ ,buNt"u,, /" :. to oG!t.
,reond Ggp, S,a. II, ,srnaej, eyyn. !
Sea SI1nor American boy.
SlNih TAc'--t wJ year o!ds inaid-ns:
i"n- hnh . MI 'nni"nsa, ettnieht. c"u-.'
T. 4 won, L-tt"raIn, rs ,Shnd-J To-
=, 80 10 sgepni rnst.ndc il5
~ G.lat Nan Ind Sf' h., '.iTa F VA
j. .a,N i,"N !t.gry. cape PILLAR. French
Fur F.rrH Ahead. Apex, SWEEP. Mis-.
s.UF.ry. S.t4..Is Along.