davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

'HhcT on FLIRTING.
commonwealth Chapter, y. A. r.
IN session yesterday at the home Of
Mrs Edgar laffcrty, 23o6 Munumcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
hUCTIONS--LECALS
Legal Notices

l.NwNBROKER auction sale. VIII CELL
az pubic auction at tho Seventeenth
street Loan Oticc. 1861 East Main
street. Friday. December %, 1921, at 10
~. NJ All forfeited pledges. consisting
c'othih.. watches. JcHelry. All pledges
must b" renewed they viii be sold
IL. y. MOHhI. Anni Innn.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

Total To- date .............. .Sl70 II
Amount still needed. tigc.2r.
OpportuniiH NJ. -.
Amount requested. $500.
Previously acknowledged &C.. 5000 -
Total t. date sgcg -
ON.rSm h snr!hnh. Snn.Ih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
RichiIIohd, Va.

Richmohd. Va.
me regular annual meeting of IN,
StocHhoIders OF the First National Bank
Oh h'chnond. Va. for the election of oil.
IectofS. Tor the ratification of III, ac,s
OF the directors FOR the last fiscal year
hhu ior the transaction OF any 9th Ir bust.
ness winch may properly come Before
tne sa,i meeting. VIII be held TT JESDAY
onHchhf 10. 1922. at II moor. In the
directors room of the bank, Ninth and
'-N'A streets. Richmond. Va
JAMES 81. BALL. JR., Cashier
AATIONA1 STATE AND CRY nANK
Richinond, Virginia.
rho annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF this bank VIII he held ut Ito banking
mouse. M Eant Main street. TUESDAY,
~SuARf 10. 1922. At IL O'Clock noon
ior The election OF directors for tho en-
SUNG year and for tho consideration OF
such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
w. s. RYLAND. Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

~ 49,
fhti' OF total reserves to dcposit
anu Federal reserve note liabilities
combined. s2.G per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserve 20 Federal re-
serve notes in circulation. after SCI
ting aside b ucr cen, against ,Ieno.;,
liabilities. $50 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main Street cfsflonN
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 Z. Main Street Phone Randolph IA

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
(Main Street Station)
s"Lvri"r Arrive from
i5nm. .Danville 4 Durhnm 40 PM
345pm. Atlanta & Birmingham 7iOam
ln0opm hcysFil!c. ............ tst0am
il.oo pm Ashe.il!e New Orleans. 925pm
York River Line
so am, .Weit Point ... 9i0nm
.l5 pm. Vest Point .... rs pm
Is 10 pm. Baltimore ........ Y8.i5 am
Y Daily except n onday.
Tickle; office. 500 r. Main St. Phone Mad. 273
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
APPEAL FOR = LADS.
WHOSE MOTHER is
ILL IN A HOSPITAL.

lContInMeA From rlrst rngel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

weekly statement OF the Fsd>. al
N"s"rve Bank Of Richmond AT the
close of business Wednesday. issued
yesterday. shows total liabilities AMI
resources .! S23l.2s3.CO0. and gold re
serves %: Sc, iij.O0p. The statement
!vllDWs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16

AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-16
Total liabilities tpyI psp onn
'e""rai h"s~rN" Notes Outstanding
nud In Actual tirculntiun

i."'i" or total reserves to d.nnsit
anu Federal reserve note liabilities
combined. 4G.l5 per cent.
ratio Of gold reserves to Federal
'eS'rNc notes IN circulation. nr;er
setting aside 81 per cen, I.nnx,, ,i.'
biltty. 5l.1i per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Clevelands Top
Yankees Again

New York, Sept. 20. - First
place in the American League
appears to be as difficult as a
grease pig to hold. 1t has
changed frequently in the last
few days, but to-day the C1eve-
and-Indians occupy it, holding
it by a Scant two point margin
over New York.
The worI's champions, though
of the coveted berth when De-
troit defeated New York in a
game i'm which seven pitchers
were used - four by the losers
and three by the winners The
Tigers scored 8 runs in the 8th
inning. Pitcher Ehmke was
credited with the victory and the
Shawkey.
Three and a half games was
the margin by which the New
York Nationals topped Pitts
burgh to-day, despite the lead
ers' defeat by the runners up
yesterday.
Left fielder Williams of the St.
Louis Browns hit his 24th homer
of the season, which won the
game from the philadelphia Ath-
1eticS in the ninth inning. Schang
of the Yankees was the only 9TH
err major league player to make
a homer.
-Four hits, one a double and an
other a triple, in five times at
bat, was the days work perform
ed by third baseman Boeckei of
the Boston Braves
The ST. Louis Cards made it
four straight victories over the
PililIieS by winning with pitcher
HaineS in the box.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Bender May Not Manage NelD Hauen Club Next Season
Fred Hunt Never Aspired
To a. A. u. PresidencY

There's a lot of growing heard in
town today over Fred A. Hunt,
Bridgeport High school athletic
coach. being beaten out of the presi-
dency of the Conn. A. A. U As a
matter of fact, according to Hunt
the High school mentor never aspired
for the position.
With the election of DR.. J. M.
Stoddard of Meriden, as president of
the Connecticut State A. A. u, track
and field sports in this state is ex-
pected to take a boom during the
coming IL months. DR.. Stoddard was
the victor over Fred A. Hunt, High
school athletic coach, for the high
post of honoA at the annual meeting
last night in New Haven.
Hunt, who was first vice president of
the organization is succeeded by p
V. Gahan, secretary of the Board of
Recreation. The other results fol-
low:
Second vice president. E. T. Clark,
Waterbury; third vice president, J. E.
Buckley, of Meriden; secretary and
Haven; chairman registration COM
mittee, Postmaster Delaney. of New
Britain; Bridgeport members of reg
1stration committee. AL Anderson,
Capt-~Max Baum. Rocky Farrell
in the election of State handicap
per, Jimmy Roche of the New Haven
Harriers, won. out by one vote over
Billy Queal of Yale and Swanson of
the Swedish A. c..
John Fox was elected as commits
sioner from Fairfield county, and Sec
rotary Tracey was made delegate to
the national convention in Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20

The Derbies are graphing with
New Haven again today at Newfield
Park, the scene shifting to the Elm
| City tomorrow when double bill
will be staged, with another game on
Thursday, the date of the Detroit
attraction.
Shant House Has a Big Day.
Superb ball was twirled by Shant
House in the 9 to a win in the sec
ond game. McCann's twirler had the
throughout the contest. He was hit
safely nine times, but the clouts were
we'll scattered and Melted only four
tallieS.
While burglars were ransacking
Neal Balls house, the veteran was
playing some of the best baseball or
his career. NeaPs spear of Rodriguezs
hot liner was one of the fielding fea-
lures of the twin bill.
Another brilliant piece of work was
a triple steal by Martin, Smith and
Mclaughlin.
Rube Oldring Shines.
RUDE Oldring, one of the relics of
Connie Mack's famous championship
game Oldring got in a trio of sale
ticks stole a pair of bases and scor-
ed three runs. In the second OId-
ring hit at a 800 clip, getting a dou-
plate.
Johnny Maggie was tormented con-
siderably by local fans but 'Scrappy
Johnny performed in excellent style
behind the bat.
In the first game Ball accepted all
of eight chances some of them dill
cut ones which looked good Tor
hits. ,
slants Rodriguez, at first base, nao-
only for chances in the settO, while
Rabbit Emmerich was kept larry
busy chasing flies Seven came into
the territory of The Rabbit.
Regan failed to get a hit in either
game, but the newcomer is hanohns
Mccain is highly impressed over the
manner in which he carries himself
Johnny Thole got into action for
n brief space of time in the flrst
game One of the strange things
that NAV come to pass before the
season is over will be to see Thole
in Sundays doub1eheader with
Springfield.
Joe Smith and simpson were the
king bee clouters in Game No, :,
each swattins the ball safely three
times.
Catcher Jimmy Wilson will remain
with the Indians until the close OF
the season and then Join the Boston
Braves.
JAY OConnor. former Holy Gross
star, has developed into a classy first
sacker for New Haven. With some
more seasoning he should be ready
to ascend the ladder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Hooks And Jabs
BY CHICK CREATION.

Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh boxer,
will unsling his bag of assorted wal.
lops for the benefit of Joe Cox, the
ST. Joe heavyweight. at the Palace
of Joy Sporting club, Coney Island.
tonight. The other 12-round bout will
bring together Andy Tucker and
Terry Davis. of Coney Island.
Two knockouts featured the boxing
show at the Newark Boxing Club last
night. Irish Pagan. welterweight
of Newark, rocked Eddie Rapp of
Then Joe Center. welterweight,
stopped 'Whitey'' Burns in the sew
enth round. In the other feature bout
Mickey Brown of New York, out
pointed Larry Regan, the feather
weight of Elizabeth. in 10 rounds.
Jack Sharkey will trek over TO
Brooklyn next Monday night to bog
Sammy Noble, the Ghetto bantam
champion in the feature battle of 2
rounds at the Broadway E. A.
The old Clermont Avenue Rink. in
Brooklyn, will be the scene of boxing
bouts, of high class, once again. The
latest addition to the list, operating
under the new law. will be known as
the Rink Sporting Club.
Wee Wee Willie Spencer and Jabez
White boxed IL rounds to a draw at
the Broadway Club, Brooklyn. last
night. Eddie Clifford knocked out
Sammy DoWney in the sixth round.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Dunn Getting
Into Shape
For Angelo
By CHICK CREATION.

Young Angelo, the tough Stamford
lightweight who claims the state
lightweight title, and who in his last
start f1attened Kid Carter in two
rounds, will be met with some Nigh
ty stiff opposition when he faces Pete
Dunn, the clever and hard-punching
local lightweight contender in the
main event of the all star card con-
sisting of seven well-matched bouts
at the Armory A. A. next Monday
evening.
Dunn is training like the we'll
known beaver for the fray as he has
fond hopes of using Angelo as the
stepping stone to the state lightweight
honors. But as Angelo has some
thing to say about this the battle is
sure to prove interesting.
Another bout which is causing no
little comment is the semi-windup
between Leo johnson, the clever cho-
colate featherweight of the Acorn a.
c. and Billy Prince, Park Citys
featherweight favorite. johnson.
who is one of the very few good col
ored scrappers in New England, has
been giving a very good account OF
himself within the hempen enclos-
that he will have no difficulty in
whipping Prince. Johnson has been
long awaiting the opportunity to show
his real worth, and is working excep-
tiona1ly hard for this battle The
dusky gent of the Acorns will have
TO be at his very best if he expects
to hold his own with Prince as Billy
has never been in better shape in his
Prince has been living and
working out up in the woods nearby
and looks very rugged and as hard
as nails. Feeling his in wonderful
hardened condition he is clamorlng
louder than ever for return battle
with the hard-hitting Johnny viii
Iiams, whom he will get another shot
at if is showing warrants it. Prince
thinks he will make short work of
his colored rival.
Young Mack, formerly known as
Maruke, is also slated on the same
card with the tough Young Mickey
of the Walnuts as his oIfonent- This
has promise of being a rough scrap
Another setto in which the fur is eN-
pected to fly will be the feudal scrap
between Joe Hall and Young McDon-
aid. both hailing from the west
End.
The other three bouts on the bill!
will bring together Johnny Blansf1eld
of the Madison A. c. and Art Lee
of the Lenox; Eddie Edwards of the
walnuts and Dempsey English of the
Lenox, and Danny OConnen of the
St. Joes and Dug Pudel of the Co
lumbia A. G. Matchmaker bennett
is contemplating giving the fans an
extra bout between Johnny Walker,
a likely looking youngster of the We
nice A. C. and another good local boy
his weight. -
Terry Lee, the old reliable. VIII
he the third man in the ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Standing of Teams.
ooL,oNIAIs CHALLENGE.

The Colonial Jrs. are out with
challenge to all teams of the city for
a game any time. They challenge
Map1ewood Jrs. and any 1880 pound
team in the city. If any, out of town
teams want games let them write to
Manager Max Gevinsky, 796 Penn
lonia1 A. A. any time. The following
players will report for practice We'd
nesday night at sharp: Darcy.
Simko, Marcella. Yonas. Levinsky,
Nitters, Gelormy and Brachias Why
wait till the end of the season for
your games? Call early and will
satisfy with my dates. I have a list
of dates which extend from Sept rs
UP till Dec. Is. Send in your dates
at onca-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
HERMAN AND BUFF
NEAR TRAINING END

New York, Sept. 2o-Pete Her
man, bantamweight boxing champion
and Johnny Buff. the flyweight title
holder who aspires to the New Or
leans boys crown are putting the fin
iShing touches on their training for
a meeting Friday night.
In Buff, Herman will meet one
Of the hardest hitting men among the
nidgets. Johnny is practicing his
knockout punches over in Jersey City
and Herman is developing his blows
in Manhattan.
The New Orleans boxer has met
only one real contender since he won
back his title from Joe Lynch. Her
man recently was credited with a
point victory over Charley Ledoux,
the French bantam. Buff also has
decision over Ledoux, but it was won
by a shade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
SPORT
SNAPSHOTS

CAMP PERRY, OHIO-C. S.
Houge. of Philadelphia. is today lead
ing the Camp Perry an-around cham
pionship match of the National Rifle
Association tournament with score
of 923 out of a possible 1000.
Hogue had $50 points with the rifle,
257 with the pistol and 136 with the
shotgun
WASHINGTON-A invitation to
attended the opening game of the
world series has been extended to
President Harding by Ban B. Johnson,
president of the American League
Mr. Harding reserved his decision,
saying whether he attended would de-
pend, upon the state of public at
fairs.
N1DDIETOWN, CONN.-The Wes-
leyan football practice was opened on
Andrus Field with a squad of about
thirty men reporting. me Work
punts. The captain of the team,
Eliot NewhaH. was not present OWNS
to dismissal from college during the
summer on account of an escapaue.
NEW ORLEANS-Third baseman
Eddie Bogart has been sold by the
New Orleans Southern Association
club to the New York Nationals, ac-
cordins to officials of the local club
Bogart was purchased three weeks
ago from the Nashville club
GLOUCESTER. MASS.-The Amer
lean race committee which is IN
for the international f1shermen'S tro-
ply. won at Halifax, n. S, last year
by the Esperanto, received Two entTies
for the elimination race set for Octo-
Der ~ The schooner Ralph Brown.
which sails out of Gloucester, and the
Losephine De Costa, a Boston vessel
were the nominees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Do You Know
That

THE WINNER OF the Ameri-
can League flag race is a tossuP
between the Clevelands and
Yankees, says Chief Bender.
1.-The team that gets the breaks
will Win,'' is the dope being
passed around by the Chief. Neal
Ball, captain of the New Ravens,
and Il former Cleveland player,
is inclined to think the same way
but, naturally, his sympathy has
a leaning toward Cleveland.
THE RALLY STAGED by De-
troit tn the eighth and ninth in
nings yesterday which Noted 10
runs and beat the Yankees 10 to
was one of the greatest come
backs of the season. 1t gave the
chills to the Yankee rooters.
Blue, Veach and Cobb were the
hitting stars. the former getting
four each and Cobb three bingS.
FRANK WOODWARD will
make good with the Washington
Americans, was the prediction of
George Weiss, yesterday. at New
field Park. Although Woodward
has lost his first two starts, the
New Haven magnate declared he
was the cIaSSieSt twirler to &C.
cupy the mound in the Eastern
Iearue this season. Weiss con-
tends that Woodward will be OF
double value to the Senators next
season because of his batting abil-
itiSS.
GENE MCCAIN is a gameSter.
With the pennant lost the Brown
Derby pilot is pulling for the
locals to win every game despite
his handicap ON the bench with
his sore foot. Mccain still en-
tertainS hope that the DerbieS
will finish in second place. Judg-
ing by the in-and-out ball being
played by Worcester. they should.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
What's Doing
At A Glance

Bridgeport plays New Haven
one game today at Newfield
Park; two games at New Haven
tomOrrow.
New York Giants leading
Pirates by % points in National
League pennant race.
Cleveland leading Yankees by
two points in A. il. flag race.
Pete Dunn training hard for
bout with Young Angelo here
next Monday night.
Louis BogaSh battles Joe
Easan in Boston, Thursday night;
Patsy Bogash fights Ed Gibbs.
Neal Balls house robbed
while he is playing ball at New
field Park.
DIR. j. M. Stoddard, of Meri-
den, elected president of Conn.
State A. A. o.
Coach Fred A. Hunt of Bridge
port High football squad expects
to turn our championship team.
The Bridgeport football eleven
Will hold first practice at the
State Street Arena, Thursday
Light.
The Park City Factory League
will hold a banquet and ga-to-
gether session Thursday night at
the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Six Governors
Z See Single G
Smash Record

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 20
Single G., worlds champion
PAGER. broke the local track
record, held by Directum j., at
2:O4 Is, in the free-for-aH on the
hrSt card of the light harness
races at the Eastern States Ex-
position yesterday.
The time for the three heats
was 2:O4, 2:O4 and 2:O3h. The
average time for the three heats
made by Single G. came within
three-quarterS of a second of
equaling the worlds record for
the three fastest heats over a
half-nile track, held by the
geldinS.
Governors of the six New
England states and a large num-
Der OF prominent army officers
and civilians were among the
thousands of spectators who wit
messed the races. Governor Cox
of Massachusetts, was one of the
timers in the stand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
MAGISTRATE VOWS TO
MAKE TOWN PUNK DRY

Evanston, Ill. Sept 20-If the wo-
men of Evanston, home of the w. c.
T. U, will only leave him alone"
Police Magistrate John F. Boyer will
make the town dry as punk"
z Its these smart alert women COM
ing around begging me to let the men
off after we've arrested them for
drunkenness that cause them to ig-
more the law said His Honor. Mean
while roars, groads, profanity and
rafting of chains testified that the
"town calaboose'' held a number of
t'drunks."
I'm going to have an ordinance
passed permitting me to sentence all
drunks to one month at labor on the
city streets" said the Judge. I'll
dress them up in white suits and send
them out to clean the streets under
armed guards. I guess thatn stop the
drunkenness in Evanston I'll dry VI
this town in a month" Fl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
JACkTARS PASS UP
OPENING CONTEST

Manager Jack Kearney of the
Bridgeport football eleven today re-
ceived word that the New London
Naval Base gridiron combination has
turned down the invitation to be the
opponents of the local gridders in the
opening game Sunday, October 2, at
Newfield Park. Mr.. Kearney is on
the alert and is determined to get a
first class attraction for that date and
is trying to book the famous Steam
Rollers, of Providence, for the game
Kearney expects to hear from the
Rhode Island management before the
end of the week.
Coach King Brady and Manager
Kearney will meet all of the local
players and candidates for the team
at the State Street Arena on Thurs
day night. Local players who enter
tain aspirations of making the eleven
are invited to take in the Workout
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
AGNES HIT BALL
HARD AND WIN

Outbatting the Hillside Jrs. by a
big margin the AGNES were victorious
by score of to 2 at Seaside Park.
Manager James Snee of the Juniors
announced today that the final game
of the series will be contested next
Sunday on neutral grounds. The
Hillside Jrs-Breen, 1b; Snee, If;
Elias, p; Ghiottto. 3b; Thompson, SIS;
REM, 2b-rf; D. LUCAS, CT; Menofsky,
c; Innocent, IF; Kilroy, 2b.
Acmes-Rengel, c; Cassidy, 3b !;
Rosy, 2b; Cremens. IS; Sank, 1b !;
Carpenter, If; Mickey, p; Babe, Of;
Brazies. CT; McT1e. IF; Miller, IF.
Hillsfdes L 1 o 0 0-2- 2
AcmeS.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a 10 z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
EMMER!CH and MAC"
STAR IN TWIN BILL
ssS

Rabbit Emmerich is winding up
the ball season here like a house
afire. BobGoy's brilliant work in yes
terdav's doubleheader was the talk
of the fans. In the first game EN-
merich had seven putouts to his
credit while in the second the box
score fails to show as much activity,
but THE Rabbit" was there in killing
off basehits. Several bangs went to
his territory that looked good for
two bags or more. but Emmerich
was in their way.
Jimmy Mclaughlin also had one of
those days in which he looked like a
million dollars in poker chips. Nc
Iaughlins throwing wing was in fine
working order and his all around
work was one of the bright features
of the twin bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Derbies To Resume
HOstilities Today
With New Haven
(BY GEORGE E. FIRsTBROOK)

Whether not Chief Bender will lead the New Haven In
dams that only Weiss knows
question to where the chief will hang his hat next
preached Weiss yesterday but the New Haven
nate declared he did not know Scores of baseball writers
and have asked the question: said Mr. Weiss
and | have given them the
Weiss admitted, however that he had the nucleus for a
winning combination in Neal Ball. RUDE Odring Pitcher
Shaw formerly Washington turned
to the Derbies the first
day. figured in Frank Woodward to
Washington
Weiss Has Profitable Year.
Club will n another handsome profit
according Although the fig
bit declared the this direction
was BY the sale of players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
SHOOT TOMORROW

Camp Perry. Ohio, Sept 2o-The
work on the firing line to-day was
ranges preliminary to the rifle team
match of the national rifle associa-
ton tournament. The match starts
tomorrow.
The final shooting over the shotgun
ranges was done yesterday by some
of the competitors who were in line
for the all around championship
match of Camp Perry. c. s. Hogue
of philadelphia was in the lead in
this event with a score of 923 out of
a possible 1000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
Eastern League
Fan Chatter

Jack Flynn added another home
run to his record, getting a circuit
drive on the PittSheld grounds
HOWE Baker is back in the Pitts
field infield, playing second base in
Hamond'S place
silva ana boSSe were the tedOiItS
stickerS in the Pittsfield-Springf1eld
game, each getting three safeties.
Hartford's new outfielder. Reckus,
clouted the ball safely three times in
his debut.
Waterbury knocked Kieb out of the
box the Brass City athletes getting
II hits off the Albany twirler in four
innings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-20
SPEEDY BERKSHIRES
END BALL SEASON

The Berkshire baseball team has
put all its baseball material into the
1922 trunk The BerkShireS have
had a very successful season and next
season the Shires expect to have
Grade A team. The Berkshire man
agement Wishes to thank the follow
ing players for their services through
out the season: Grant, Mezak
Storms, Wasserman, White, Colgan,
Johnson, Broderick, Horton, Leasure,
MraZik, Jontos, Christie, Schiller,
Bradley, Gaffney, Killey, and the man
agement hopes that each of the men
toned will come out again next sea-
son.