davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
VISIT RECALLS PLEASANT
MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS

llrk Jossphins Wise spent Monday
in Gisnnison, the guest Of Mrs. N. e.
WIT. Mrz Wise was enroute home
to Saguache from Salida, where she
went to consult Dr. Cochems. She ex-
poets to 90 over again ina few weeks.
Years ago, when the editor Of the
WomAn's page was only 4 little tad,
Mrs. Wise, then Niss Josephine Craw.
ford, was . nae@ber 0f the faculty 6f
leasn11 ~ ~ ting things a
the De1 ZEgs> ~ sp11t. - many
happy t91lD4 we, IN tara
deoex1bed n y 611hfsg xaiie4 have
tGhoa I'D H = {2 - twenfy q
lneEs yea!a - Nm Wise vifted
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
ANNIVERSARY MEETING

The Monday Afternoon Club met
this week with Mrs. w. A. Gillaspey,
with Mrs. Fred Zugelder as leader.
The meeting was devoted to dscus-
sion of "Civic Day." Some sixteen of
the club members were present and
after the business Of the meeting had
been disposed of, Mrs. Gillaspcy serv-
ed hot chocolate and waters in honor
of the twenty-third anniversary of
the club. The anniversary was chock
full of condolences, falling on the
same date of the month as when the
club was first organized over twenty
years ago 1t was also Billy Fields
birthday, he being born the same day
the club was organized His mother
was charter member of the club.
The meeting was one of the most
enjoyable Of the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

creamed Chicken With Asparagus
Tips--Cut the cooked meat In half.
inch pieces, discarding all hard Dor
lions. Season with salt. pepper. q tea
spoonful OF lemon juice to one cupful
Of the meat. Add one-half cupfui Of
chicken stock. made from the bones,
wing tips and waste portions Of skin,
and simmer gently for ten minutes !:
then add half cupfui Of cooked
asparagus tips TO each cupful Of chick.
en-. and let II heat. Make q halt.cup-
ful Of white sauce. using two table
spoonfuls each Of fat and fiour to 4
eupful OF milk: when the sauce il
cooked, stir In one beaten egg thInned
with a teaspoonful Of cold water. and
remove from the heat at once. Add
this to the hot chicken and serve i'm
mediately. Garnish the platter with
triangles Of well-browned toast.
Chicken and Celery seaIlep.-Cook
one cupful Of the coarser stalks Of eel
cry in boiling salted water until ten
der. Save the water to make the
sauce. The celery should be cut into
small pieces. To one cupfuI OF Gel
cry water add two tablespoonfuls each
Of flour and butter which have been
cooked together; season with salt. pep
per. add a half-cupful OF thin cream or
milk. and when thickened and well
cooked add the cooked celery. Put a
few buttered crumbs into the baking
dish. arrange the sliced cold chicken
and sauce In alternate layers Cover
with well buttered crumbs and brown
in hot oven.
eoneless Birds.-Cut into small bits
any cold roast veal or cooked chicken,
season well to taste. and roll the meat
in slices Of bacon, pInning together
with a toothpick. Bake these In a hot
even about fifteen minutes, basting and
turning the birds. Serve hot on a gar
nished platter. This Is a very good
r.a.. -. s...v.~ 10, -
this dish In place of squash.
Roast Beef With Mexican Sauce
Reheat cold rodst beef cut In thin
slices In the following sauce: Cook
one onion finely chopped In two table
spoonfuls OF butter. five minutes. Add
one red and one green pepper chopped.
one Glove Of garlic also chopped, and
two tomatoes cut in pieces. Cook fif-
teen minutes. Add one teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce. one-fourth tea
spoonful Of celery salt and salt to
taste.
Tomatoes and onIons.-Take one
quart Of tomatoes and one quart Of
onions sliced. Stew the onions until
about half done In as little water rs
possible. then add the tomatoes. Cook
until tender. Add liberal amount of
olive oil or butter. season to taste with
salt. and thIcken with little -four
stirred with cream.
Egps aux Tomatoes-Put 4 half
pint Of tomato pulp well seasoned into
q welI-buttered baking dish. Add .
tablespoonful Of butter. set into . hot
oven for ten minutes then remove and
add four eggs. added carefully to
poach. Cook from three to four min
ufes and serve from the dish
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
MESDAMES HERRICK AND
HARDS ENTERTAIN l. T. C.

The Isabella Tourist Club spent a
very enjoyable afternoon at their reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the Herrick home. An extraordinarily
large attendance was noted, and an eS-
cellent program was given. Mrs. II.
ID. Whiteman entertained with four
musical numbers, followed by talk
on 'The Faust Legend by Margaret
White OIeary. Mrs. Helen Sills
gave an interesting review of
Modern English Drama and Miss
Margaret Owen gave a piano solo.
Miss ucy Russell entertained with two
readings.
Mrs. Colon Moore resigned from the
club and Mrs Esther johnson was
taken in as a member.
An excellent luncheon Of sandwiches,
olives. cake and coffee was served by
the hostesscs, Mesdames Mary Her
rick and Emma Hards. The club will
be entertained at its next meeting by
Mesdames Blackstock and Trampe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
WHEN CUPID HAS A COLD

Exchange-
The moon j. beabig brighdly, love,
The stards are shidig, too,
While ] ab gaxid dreabily
Add thgidg. dear Of you
Y0u caddot, oh you caddot know,
By darifg howl bliss you-
70, what . fearful cold I've gotl-
Ah-tish-u, aktish-ui)
Gcodby ~ darlig Barry Jadei
Ihe h3d.u3ght. hour. ID dear,
AAd 4 q hardly Wise, BY levs.
Feenle TO ligger here.
a ~ ~ disht, / VI ~
Ho.xA1A-0l thero 4 = agAd-
Ah-tlsh1us ah-tiih-ul
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

bon and buttons In the same way.
There Is very simple neck with sail.
or collar at the back.
A plain satin underskirt and Aodice
supply the foundation for the attrac-
tive frock OF georgette. which might
be made Of voile. II features the new
neck mode-high at back and open In
'front.'. and very full ruching Of plated
silk with pinked edges, at the bottom
of a full. short tunic. The girdle II .
folded length OF bias satin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
WHAT IS SUCCESS,

Minneapolis Journal
What is the source of success
y PUSH" said the button.
take palms," said the window.
always keep cool,D said the Ice.
"Be up to date" said the calendar
Make light Of everything" said the
fire.
"Do a driving business" said the
hammer.
"Aspire to greater things" said
the nutmeg.
Find good thing and stick to it,
said the glue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

The DWyk met Wednesday after
noon athe home of Mrs. Ashton Wins
low and enjoyed the time in cards and
social conversation. The frs prize
was captured by Mrs. Emma Hards,
while Mrs. Florence Miller came off
with the consolation prize. Dainty re-
freshments of creamed chicken on
oast, olives, potato chips and coffee
were served. Mex meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Eva Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS
TO HAVE PARTY SATURDAY

In an effort to promote closer CO.
operation between the mothers Of the
High School and the faculty, "Moth-
er and Daughter" party is to be given
at the Dormitory Saturday afternoon.
A delightful and instructive program
has been prepared and lunch will be
served.
The girls whose mothers are not in
town are to borrow" mother for
the occasion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

He was Swede and like all his
kind who have not been in this country
long, found considerable difficulty in
understanding the English language
One day stranger drove up to the
place where he was employed and
said II want TO see q monkey wrench
The Swede promptly replied "Dare
bane no monkey ranch hereabouts but
dare bane fine cattle ranch across the
creek"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

BILE which com
I'm es with II,
with an appropri-
ate sauce. Will
make q most sat-
isfying dish Of
food that would
be otherwise
~~@tAA
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

The Presbyterian Aid Sociey will
meet at the residence of Mrs. Jerry
Williams on next Wednesday after
noon. Important business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
ALTAR SOCIETY MET THURSDAY

Mrs. Louis Miller was hostess of the
st. Peters Altar Society Thursday
afternoon. Quite large number of
the members were present and after
the business Of the afternoon had been
disposed of, refreshments were served.
The ladies will have food sale at the
Stone Meat Market Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
THE CHARM OF BEAUTIFUL
RIBBON IN FANCY WORK
Many Lovely Things Can be Made
From Ribbon BY the Girl Who is
Clever With Needle

A bit of pretty ribbon, a needle and
thread, and 10 and behold the girl who
has taste and ingenuity can make for
herself or friend many articles, both
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

The Gunnison Women's Club will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. George Berg. The topic of the
afternoon will be "Where the World
Gets its OIL"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

The ID. A. r. members were treated
to delicious one-o'clock luncheon last
Saturday at the home of Mrs. +. ID.
Sanford. The remainder of the
afternoon was given over to business
and social hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

The AtAlAtA Club will entertain
at dance Friday night after the
basket ball game. The dance is in
honor of the Delta team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

The Westminster Guild will meet
at the residence of Mrs. John A. Steele
next Monday evening. Mrs. Steele
and Mrs. Sprigg Shacklcford will be
the hostesses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

A very pleasant and profitable meet
ing of the NJ. Il. Aid Society was held
with Mrs. Jos. McDermott on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

Music lovers We're given treat last
Sunday night at the Community
Church, when an elaborate concert Of
sacred music was given by the choir,
assisted by the new Chickering Am
pico piano, violin, cornet and chorus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

The Studen'st Recital given by the
Fine Arts Department Of the Normal
Tuesday evening was really a big
town affair and was greatly enjoyed
by the large audience Of school and
townspeople present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

The Gunnison Lodge /. o. o. F. ex-
poets to install Rebekah Lodge at
Crested Butte in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04
Hx1BS;EEE4G Hx,5SEE4 {H5
DAINTY DISHES FROM LEFT.
OVERS.

A small portion OF meat with an
equal portion OF some good vegeta-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

metal or composition to harmonic
with the patterns, and the ornaments
are Of silk cord, beaded designs and
pendants.
A morning jacket, boudoir cap, a
powder puff illustrated here all owe
their charm to ribbon The jacket
and cap are made by setting together
strips Of marrow ribbon and Val. lace.
Other designs for such garment will
be easily invented when once the ma
terial is at hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-04

What . lot Of pleasant memories
are awakened when friends get TO-
gether.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
Hereford Company Reorsaai.ed

Hereford Company Reorgaaized
The Board Of Directors. at . recent
meeting Of the Hereford Valley Farm
Lands Company made . number Of
changes which will have . great infiu-
ence on the future Of the Hereford Val
ley.
Mr.. Frederick Findcisen sr.. who
founded the Company six years ago. re-
signed from active service. but remains
At the head Of the Company - Chair
man Of the Board Of Directors.
John e. Councilman Was elected Presi-
dent as we'll ss General Manager. in
which capacity he has served 20 sue
ccssfully the past two years.
e. r. Findeisen was elected Vice
President. and the position Of Secretary
and Treasurer was given to c. w. FIN
dciaen.
This brings two additional men act
lively into the work Of Transforming the
valley into Gsr,ien Spot.
Additional water II being developed
rapidly by means Of reservoirs and deep
bitches. These bitches tap the mex
hsustable undcrflow and bring the va
ter into the irrigation bitches or reser-
voirs - desired. Tho bitches are being
made BY Bay City Walking Dredgc.
l, has already moved 100. 600 cubic yards
Of dirt and will bc operated al summer
on double shift.
A Company Farm is being organised.
It will bc known - the CLEARWATER
STOCK FARM. and will be opsratsd
under the direct supervision Of c. w.
Findeisen. who has had . number Of
years experience In irrigated Farming
in Texas.
A rotation Of sugar beets. alfalfa and
grain will be combined with the raising
Of Guernsey Dairy Cattle. Hereford
Cattle. Poland China Hogs and White
Leghorn Chickens. All stock on the
CLEARWATER FARM will be pure
bred and from the best blood lines.
About 200 acres Of sugar beets will be
raised this year; and next year the Com
psny and its tenants plan to raise 800
acres Of bcets. Ultimately. at least
5000 acres Of land will be put under ir-
rigation at Hereford.
The name Of the Company was
changed at the last meeting to HERE
FORD FARMS COMPANY.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
Methodists Hold Entertainment for
New Members

Tuesday evening about one-hundFed-
twenty-five members and friends Of the
N. E. Church gathered At the church in
honor Of the twenty-nine new members
taken in during the recent revival meet
ings. The ladies furnished the supper
and served it in the basement. and it
was just the kind Of supper the Keota
ladies' always bring. with every good
thing imaginable to eat. Afterward all
adjourned to the church and q program
Of songs. piano solos. readings and
speeches was given by local talent.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
Num- Fails to get Bids for Waterw0rks
$50, 600 Bond Issue


The state of the municipal bond mar
ket WAS indicated this week when the
town Of Num- failed to receive 4 single
bid on $50. 900 issue Of six per cent
water bonds. The bonds will be offered
again when conditions are more favor.
able. The lack Of offers does not re-
fleet on the standing Of Num- as the
town is in excellent financial conditions.
Cheyenne recently abandoned plans to
float $500. 900 in bonds because Of the
depressed market.
II Pawnee county should become q
fact il is believed that il would be i'm.
possible for the new county to finance
construction Of new buildings for sew
eral years. The school districts in the
proposed county are for the most part
heavily loaded with bonds and regis
tered warrants At the present time. -
Tribune Republican. 2-l9-2l.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Jackson and Rev.
Il. Fred Moscley were dinner guests At
the Seth Markley home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schoonovcr. Of
Logan. visited Saturday and Sunday At
the d. w. Schoonover home.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wagner took
Sunday dinner at the A. Williamson
home near Sligo.
Orlo Vawtcr went to Denver Thurs
day where he will visit relatives for =
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim, keasling were Sun
day dinner guests at the George Jobbins
home.
Freddy Wagner was i'll with q bad
cold the forcpart Of the week.
Take . Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. s2tf
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
|Ews NOTES OF THE DAY
(ems of Interest to the People of
keOta Community


A number Of Keotsns attended the
ay ut Fosston Friday night. The pu-
lis of Fosston school. taught by Miss
AIRY Haworth, gave 1t. and 80 made
bout twenty Ave dollars, The title Of
le play was. deacon pubbs" aud it
las greatly enjoyed by those present.
he characters took their parts excep-
onally well due to their training and
atural ability.
Forty-two adults and several children
Ierc present at the Hughey Irwin home
donday. to help Mrs. Irwin celebrate
er birthday anniversary. The occasion
sas complete surprise to her. being
|lanned by some Of the neighl'ors. The
ig dinner. furnished by the guests. was
erved in cafeteria style. and the after
loon was spent In y social way.
Word has been received at Keota Of
(he serious illness Of MIRA. r. A. Bow
han. former resident Of this place.
gho is at Stubenville. Ohio. At present.
bhc has crysipelas and has been dcleri-
BUS for some time. '.Aunt Lyde'' has
lived in this community for number Of
;cars. and il we'll known here.
1t is generally believed that the Paw
nee county bill. notwithstanding the
powerful railroad lobby against it.
would pass the state senate should the
committee on county affairs report it
put which this committee should do.
'rhis bill passed the house unanimously.
Denver Democrat, 2-l9-2l.
Several carloads Of persons from
this community attended the Minstrel
Show presented by the pupils of Buck
bingham High School on Wednesday eve
ming. The show consisted Of several
farccs and clsoruses, which were enjoyed
by the large audience.
Roy and Allan Abbott, Of Loveland.
motorcd to Keota Thursday. to make
preparations for planting six-hundred
acres Of spring wheat on their land near
here. Roy returned Saturday. but Al
Ian will remain for some time.
Rev. r. Fred Moseley. C. O. Dodder,
and William Wagner went to Denver
Wednesday. Mr.. Wagner and Mr.. Dod-
der went on business, and Rev. Moseley
went to visit with his father and broth
ers.
Harley Jobbins 10 moving on the old
Simms place, cast Of town. He has
been living At Goodrich the past winter.
but expects to farm here this summer,
besides working out.
Fred Palmer, who has been working
at Cheyenne the past year returned to
Keota Saturday and will farm his place
near the Buttes again this summer.
Mrs. Palmer came Monday.
j.. J. Wertz and family had as dinner
guests Sunday, L. A. Knipp and family,
L. b. lines and family, Edith and Merle
Dodder and Hazel Lenhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore returned
Monday from Sterling, where they had
visited since last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Coldwell.
Miss Mary Sargent was III the first of
the week and unable to teach school.
and Mrs. Elmer Yeager acted as substi-
tute Friday and Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Nickerson. of Raymer, re-
turned to her home Thursday, after Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. William Wag-
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
Baptist Church Notes

Services. Sunday. February "a. ~
follows:
Sunday School. 10 .. m. preaching
services IL .. m. and 8 p. m. young
peoples meeting. TOO pm.
A most cordial welcome 70 extended
the public TO oil services.
H. T. LEGRAND. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
kaolinite Company 70 Begin Opera.
tions Sooa

e1SOssssssS SkV w eSOsS OUSee
tiens Sooa
]. r. James and Mise Mildred Berry,
man. Of Salt Lake City, Utah, who are
interested in the kaolinite found near
here, report the following facts con-
corning their progress: They have
leased e000 acres Of land near Keota
and expect to start work in about six
weeks. They will ship this kaolinite.
commonly known - magnesia, to vari-
Gus parts Of the U. s. where it will be
made into porcelain and used in other
ways. The c. 3. 4 Q. railroad has
agreed to run . branch out to their
mine - soon - they start working.
They expect to hire local men to do
most Of the work. N. E. McLaehlan,
chemist from Salt Lake City, who AZ
rived Saturday, tested the material and
states that It tests 80 percent pure. and
this 10 the highest test for kaolinits
found anywhere In the United States.
They are not selling stock hsrs, the
stockholders are oil business men in
Salt Lake City, and they are financing
the enterprise. Later this company
expects to drill for oil here. Miss Bsr-
ryman left for Salt Lake Saturday to
be gone for short time.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25

Kodak films 1t Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1921-02-25
Peanuts Direct from Grower

l will send four pounds Of choice.
sheIlcd. ~shite Spanish peanuts prepaid
for one doIIsf Boast Your own psa-
nuts. make sslted>> Deanuts. peanut
candy. ETC.. for onc-t third the price you
usually pay. c. A. STONE, Fontana,
Calf. Off
The Keota news., 1921-02-25

Notice, Mr.. F.fmer: For $3.50 I will
oil your 6asasss Ind make them like
new. H. T..amon. Buckingham.
Colo. oil
Found: Bunch # keys. Owner
may have ssae BY piping for sd. Call
at kcota News 0nIa2 II
wA." 20. ~.4xej' s--. .-. ror...r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
t1Irist0-to In

Christo-Cola . 600 on. 2lo--5
Newton Woodward 600 200 Doll
!. Summary: Two-base hits---Corsby
9in,ry. Home run---Morgan. Stolen
bases--Myrrs, q Luck, Duke. Nun
nailY. Ohm. Sacrifice hits-McAl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
CHURCH HILL IS DEFEATED
Penn Mutual Captures Contest, AL
though Thomas Allows Only
Three Hits-EaSt- Enders Threat
en- to Win in Ninth.
COM I'M ERCiAl. LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Tnkn-I<0ia, =; Battle Axe, 2.
Penn Mutual. 4; Church Hill, 3.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Timely hitting by Pee. Trcvillian
and Poh won Taxa kola a victory
over Battle AXe. and incidentally the
lead in the Commercial League, In
the embarrassing affair OF ycster-
days games at boulevard Park. The
score was S TO 3. Penn Mutual de-
feated Church Hill in the second
game.
Although Lefty" Thomas allowed
only three hits, one of these being
an infield scratch, he lost his game
to~Pcnn Mutual by n 4-to-S count.
All OF >the victors' four runs were
scored in the third inning. Hits by
Carter and Rogcrson brought in the
necessary tallies:
Church unl came back strong in
the ninth and threatened to cop the
contest. Chewing opened this in
ming with a hit TO center. Tignor
was walked, but Lcisfeld strurk out
and Wharton flied out to first. Hicks
was walked. and Woodward connect
ed for a clean hit to center. scoring
Chewing and TiCnor. Hicks took
third and, with Strain UP. attempted
10 steal home. Umpire Johnson call
cd him out on close play.
The game was played under pro-
test. Church FIill claiming that tho
opposing ri.cher violated the rules
by not placing his feet on the rubber.
Yesterdays scores follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
williams Win. ON EouI.

NEW YORK. June il.--kid VIII
ilams. OF Baltimore. former bantam
weight champion. won on foul to-
DAY from frankie Edwards, OF New
iork. in the ninth round of n twelve
round match at Ebbets Field, Brook
Ign. The former titleho!der had out
fought his opponent, who accidentally
sent In low left blow during fast
in-fightlng. Williams weighed 1875
pounds. and Edwards. 1913 "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
% y
Richmond Motor,

'''o' ~ W ''.... .... O2O O20 Pos
Richmond Motor .I2l OOo oOO 6
summary: Two-basc hits-Vaicn-
tine. Hoover. Crittcndcn. Struck out
by BENNETT. s: by Coulter. c: by
stroud. g. Base on balls--on Bennett,
:: OF Coulter. 3: or Stroud. /. Hits
OH Bennett IL in 8 innings; of
coulter. in Ia Innings: on stroud.
In 20 innings. Hit-by Bennett.
Murray CO.: by Stroud. Carpcniny
valentine. Double plays-Adams to
Mahoney. Left on base-Richmond
Motor. S: Wilson e Co.. .. Time OF
game hours 10 minutes. Umpire
Mack. Scorcr-Sinks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Columbia Woman win. Title.

GREENVILIE. S. C. June 11.-Mis4,
Hampton. OF Columbia, today won the
champ ionHhip in the womcn's singles
In the annual Carolina tennis tourna-
mcnt for the third consecutive sea-
son ana thereby won the trophy cup
permanently. She defeated Miss GoSe,
OF Boston. 6-l and Ga. Jen Hunt, OF
Atlanta. won tho championship in
mems singles by defeating Crawford,
OF Rock Hin, S. c.. Go, 6-l and So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Umpire Resign. III. Job.

AUGUSTA, GA. June ILL. A
Wc.sh. umpire o: tho South Atlantic
Association. today wired hia resigna-
tion TO League headquarters and left
the city Both EMPIRES Welsh and
Morgan left the field under police
protection after Fridays game be-
tween Columbia and Augusta. na n
result OF remarks made by fans dur
ing The game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Double plays-Lohn

lister. Double plays-l. Gilman to
Bates. Tyler TO Morgan to Brudcn.
Hit by pitched ball--Smithcrs. My
ers. Lett on la ses--Christo-Cola, s:
Newton Woodward, Z. Bases on
ha!ls-oG LoNman. /. Struck out
by Lehman. -; by Tyler. 3. Umpire
Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
Totals ...........4l 10 10 10
lInlHcrsnl NInfnr In

knights Of Columbus .li2 900 O30-I0
Universal Motors 900 2Oi O0O-- 3
summary: TWO base hit--M. Cream
or. Three base hit-Thcdicck. Home
run--lIciker. Hit by pitched hall
by Moriconi. O'Bricn. Easo on balls
off Marshall. 4: off Moriconi. none
struck out--by Marshall. = in Q In
ninss; by Moriconi. . In . innings
Time OF game. hours. Umpire
Koch. Scorcr-B!nns.