davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-16
PAYS 4e-YEAR- OLD BILL.
Pittsburgh Woman Goes to West
Virginia Seeking $3.50 Creditor

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. October
!5:-After worrying over an, unpaid
bill of $3.50 for forty-nine years, Mrs.
II. NJ. Farrell, siXty-eight years old,
Pittsburgh to settle the debt. The
bill was contracted with the firm of
George NJ. John & Co. when Mrs.
Farrell was a young girl attending
school in this city. She had an ac-
count with the store and left the city
owing the $3.50.
Mr.. John. head of the firm. Is still
living. though no longer actively
connected with the store. Mrs. Far
rell sought him out at his home and
paid the bill. After she had wiped
off the long standing obligation she
said:
There. certainly do feel relieved
That bill, while small. has been on
my mind at different times all these
forty mine years."
Evening star., 1921-10-16
DECLARES WARNING BY WIRTH
IS SUGGESTION OF BLACKMAII

say. "The only way to prevent the
formation OF Stressemann-Stinnes
cabinet, which would shirk still more
the responsibilities of Germany. is to
accept the Wirth cabinet" This Is Q
dangerous game for our country. and
it does not gree to 1t.
A great problem in collective psy-
chology, Germany must be studied
calmly. have only drawn attention
to the principal aspects as they ap-
pear to my countrymen. II Germany
would give us unquestionable proof
Of her desire to fulfill her engage
ments, France would rejoice more
than any one else. Unfortunately that
proof has not been given yet. r.
s(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-10-16
learn HOW SOVIET
GOLD REACHEDU i. S.
French Police Reveal That
Sweden Restamped Money
for Propaganda Purposes.
by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.

by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS. October ADMINISTRATION
conducted by the French police reveal
how at a time whcn the French and
American governments were hostile
to the idea Of any intercourse with
passively acquieScing in operations
oy which the sovietS were financing
their activities in western Europe and
the United States. These operations
consisted Of the sale Of Russian gold
to foreign banks, principally Swedish
and French, which in turn sold it to
the United States. With the dollars
thus obtained the soviets bought for
eign exchange and opened accounts
for their agents in various European
countries, these agents drawing on
the funds for propaganda purposes
Millions of dollars were involved.
The gold brought to Sweden was re-
STAMPED by the Swedish mint AS
the French mint refused to perform
q similar service, the gold brought to
carefully sorted out from the Russian
governments reserves. All this gold
had to pass the French customs both
coming and going. and the French
government could hardly have been
ignorant of what was going on The
United States government demanded
certificates of the origin of all gold
imports. but apparently accepted the
certificates offered practically on
faith until last September when the
Federal Reserve Bank took measures
which have resulted in effectively
stopping the shipments. But for
nearly year. it is declared. these
shipments, financed by American
bankers in Paris and arranged
through a we'll known American ship
ping agency. had been proce eding
regularly almost every week
1t is alleged that at least seventy
tons of bolshevist gold have been
bought by France and resold to the
United States in this way in the last
year.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
MINIATURE WAR OF RACES
AMID U. S. SHIPS CREW
Feud Develops Between White and
Colored Members of Crew at
Yokohama Dock.

By Wireless 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
TOXIC. Japan. October 15.-The
short stay Of the United States Ship
ping Boards steamship Hawkeye
State in Yokohama harbor furnished
abundant excitement and material
for academic moralizing over law
less" Americas role in the Washing
ton conference. A smoldering feud
between the white engine room crew
and the colored cabin boys, walters
and cooks eliminated in a miniature
race war on the docks. Some 200
men were involved, and the local
police, amazed at the armament Of
hammers. wrencheS. cleavers. carving
knives and raEors. discreetly with
drew and summoned the reserves.
Before these arrived the ships officers.
fearful lest the sailing be delayed
coupled a hose to an engine and shot
a stream Of scalding water on the
battlefield. The combatants were
separated. the casualties were car
ried aboard and the ship cast off from
the pier.
The negro portion of a crew of
strikebreakers recruited in Baltimore
created further trouble by drawing a
new color line and attempting to
Jim crow" the Chinese delegates to
the Washington conference. who COM
prise the majority of the passengers
The negroes entered q protest against
waiting on the Chinese at the table or
caring for their cabins and threat
ened the chief steward when he at
tempted to enforce discipline.
IL Ihea Hawkeye State. operated by
t6H mtton line. but loaned to the
Admiral Line for this voyage, left
Yokohama twenty-ene hours ahead Of
the Golden State. operated by the
Pacific Mail. Both ships are owned
by the United States Shipping Board.
They are due at San Francisco Octo-
ber 26, and their race across the
Pacific is the latest sporting event in
Japanese circles. Local sports are
backing their favorites heavily.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
EY MAMMALIAN HARDEN.
Germnny's Foremost Publicist.

By Gable to The Star.
BERLIN. October 15.-If the gov
eminent of this German republic does
not at once use the third volume OF
Bismarck's memoirs, just now pub
lished after having been long delayed
by the tricks of Kaiser Wilhelm. it
must never complain of new dangers
to it's young life.
have advised the government to
select those parts of the book which
indicate the character OF monarchy'
and of the last monarch in particu .
lar. and to circulate them free. or. If
necessary. as paid supplements to the
official papers. They should be dis
tributed to all classes of Germans.
even those abroad.
Unfortunately this is not being done
AS vet. Fear of the nationalist
party furies, who. if they do not use
the whip. the dagger. or tar ana
ize the more timid of our public off,
cials and thus prevent any strong
agitation against the old regime. OF
which only a memory o. power anu
glory remains after seven years OF
suffering.
In Bismarck third volume we read
of how the young Prince Wilhelm. re-
preached by. his father for his I'M
maturity, his presumption and ms
vanity. becomes emperor. ana is aoie
to rule a great people as he chooses,
being protected from CRITICISM by ms
inherited name and the old supersti-
tion of special conservation known as
"the divine right of kings
We see the young ruler dismiSslng
roughly the old pilot who steered the
ship OF state prudently through storm
and fog and appearing himself as the
~t..in tub CT
prehension among the crew. but sits
lighting a cigar on powder parrei.
These are Bismarck's words. More
over, he describes the third emperor
as vain and cruel. untruthful and fiat
terry loving. Yet. Bismarck calls him
self a monarchist. Certainly he is a
monarchist of an unusual kind.
When Wilhelm l was made Emperor
OF the German empire after the hrst
treaty of Versailles. that frank and
honest monarch was angry with the
iron chancellor" because Bismarck
had been unyielding on the question
of titles, though he had saved the
prussian throne and had made Will
helm the first German kaiser. Bismarck,
thereupon. refused further to speak to
the emperor and ignored him. AL
ready after Prussia's victory over
Austria. Kaiser Wilhelm and his gen.
eral staff had displeased the ministers
who had been wanting to end the war
after the battle of Koeniggratz and
not make Austrian annexations nor
march trIumphantly into Vienna.
Bixmnrck Against Militnrism.
Eismarck's long struggle against
miIitarism has been we'll and clearly
described There had been room only
in the background for civilians at
the German court. and therefore Bis
marck wore a uniform publicly even
in parliament. He said smilingly, "As
my wife and daughter law are
AGAINST me- | do not dare to offend
my masters of military inclinations.' y
bismarck upheld civilian power and
supremacy in a state arisen from
conquest.
After the weeks war in 1856. Bis
riarck shuddered in thinking of the
Evening star., 1921-10-16
MONKEY FOUND IN CELLAR
Animal Arrested in Cumberland
Escapes Over Housetop.
speciat pispatcb TO rhe Star.

Special Dispatch to fhe Star. 90 '-'7--- '-
CUMBERLAND. Md, October 10
When Mrs. Ellen ]. Butts, 101 Mary
land avenue. went into her cellar yes
terday morning she saw q tiny, animal
industrially searching among articles
stored there. Close investigation proved
the intruder to be a monkey. She noti-
fled the police. and Officer Isaac d.
Rsxa Nass "a sent, .o the heuse r. r. inFsstss
Shortly afterwatd two constabies ar.
rived with q man named Martin. who
stated that he had purchased the ami.
NAL for $25. and demanded. possession.
Officer Boyd phoned for instructions and
was told to turn the monkey over to
the constable.
The animal was cofnered and put un.
der arrest by the cOns;ables. but when
taken out Of the cellar made 4 dash for
liberty and went up tree to freedom,
chattering defiance. It turned hand .
springs and loops in the tree. and, run
ming over house. disappeared.
Recently a monkey escaped from the
Cumberland fair ana a reward Of $40
was offered by the management.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

AS a result Of years of patient
b,search, Nine. Celine Renooz, a noted
woman scientist of Paris, has reached
! the conclusion that a woman was the
author Of the Bible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

hilly Roots. first: Old Glib. second. Sir
Mortimer, third. time, Iii. wiii"n
Susai. irccnway's Dcvil. No Name.
Amanda. H., birthday. also ran
Second race: Monticello h;tndican.
purse. $i0o; 3-ycar-oldS and upw,yd !.
one mile; 'iratIIn. FIRST: Stir Tn. SEE
ond: o'Mallcy third: time. las "a.
Legal Tender also ran
Third race; faim.rS' race: purse.
ESQ. Five and Onc-ha!f ruriouys:
cricket. ir*t Hanover. H.. second !.
EailShoo 10y, third: time. lea GIN
holay. Fair Kinda. Bee. f.iixis. Fly.
Fourth race: Jefferson handicap
course: Fort Mistress 'u IRIS iiTst: I Anme
Excellence. second: McAdams. out at
stretch: time. i:2l.
Entries FOR today.
first race. purse. 500. for 2-ycur-
o!ds. Five ana onc-half sur!un.;:
Zig Noise. rs: Qucrida, no: Was-o-
Wake. lib: Desperation. ll3, Coscor-
ran. il3
second race: purse. $500: for J..
year ODDS and upwards. FIVE and
nne-hait furiongS Trapping. ll2:
i!yIonc. lO9: Miss Adriannc. IVG /:
None Such. rs: wilton Flame. ne:
ToSoland. ll2: True as steel. llJ: old
Glib. ll5.
Third race: purse, 800: for 4-ycar-
olds and npwards One and one-six-
tcenth miles: o'Mallcy. 100: IIun,rcss.
II; Bicrman. l0o; All There. IUo
Uncle Sands. IL.
Fourth race. purse, $500: for D
Fcar-Ulds and upwards. Short course:
Honey Bucklcr. ii0; Flight captaIn.
1877 Edmond Burke IA2: cello. i3T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
EMILE STEEPLECHASE EVENT
THRILLS FAIR GROUNDS CROWD
Fort Mistress and Anne Excellence Enter Stretch Neck
and Neck-Former Wins-Billy Boots Ora
tian and Cricket Other Winners

WITH IN" weather. :: fast track anG
more than 5000 people in the grand
stand and paddock. The races 1T the
stat" Fair Grounds yesterday proved
attractive
The fields in u" event were crowd
cd. and IN ali instances IN. starts
yer" good, except in Tn" fourth the
Jefferson handicap stccpl.chas"
v men thcr" WAS some trouble in the
getaway The finish WAS fast. and
Was Won on Il close margin by F"rt
AiSircss. with Ann. Excellence closc
behind. Tie race drew tuuch an.
plaus". and Il thrill ran through the
crowd as the two runners came down
"a" stretch. neck ani neck. Thc
thirh starter dumped it's rider ut the
last leap. after Il splendid display up
TO that point.
birthday was the favori,c In ,h.
hrst race, but failed 10 show Ora
iiaH. iaNoritc. ana SUR ZIP. picked az
Il possibility, held their own in the
second race, while O'Mnilcy came IN
third
Cricket cIntcrcd under the wire az
z iHvnritc in the third race. with
Hanover. H., and Baiiahoo Boy com
ing III order.
The races we're conducted in good
shape, and went through on schnl-
ulcd time, due largely to George PAL
W. j. Carter. judge. ana James H.
Ross secretary. The entries for to-
day, show likely lot of ponies TSc
results:
First race: purse. 500: for maidcns.
all ages: 2-year-olds. 10 pounds: D
year oldS. ll3 pounds: others. IFS
pounds. Five and on"-half furlonrG:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

Having success uily disposed o. the
E1yai Ar S;aNnu fuuila!' team. ilc
G!ohmouG Atl.r'." cub eleven lis
read, q" meet 'he Eciuout Athl,iic
cruz team. Of i'aaH"' tomorrow ,af-
i"T1ooE at Boulevard JjclH. tn,
Richmond team wili put the Gnishinr
touches 1" thciI lraiuine TINS after
noon under me 'watehfui -" %.
last few day has y, sultcd in "a,
workouts 81 thr mcu bong NOR.
strenuous, ana thcy are expected TO
max. = macit letter showing 'olBor-
row thar they d'd last Saturday.
Belmont prGv-c 10 be on" rt IN"
most forrIdn5ie teams played by the
local athletic c!ub last year. hoiI.ng
the E!chmonders to on" ;DYchd"wIt.
but failing 10 fCrf- themselves. SinC.
last season. The team from tn. Magic
City has strengthen . and. win ocnG
every chort = w.pc clt tho Ccfee:
OF last yer
Sewers. mew men. Including zoe
Siiverstejn. former WASHINGTON anu
Lee quarter back, ere expected 20 D.
in the k!chmOuG lineup tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
YOUNG INDIANS TO PLAY
NEWPORT NEWS ELEVEN
William and Mary Scrubs Will
Encounter Apprentice
Team Tomorrow.
| Spocial TO The Times Dispntch.l

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct e.
While the William and Mary College
varsity eleven is clashinE with Trim
ity College Saturday At Durham. y.
c.. the scrubs in charge OF Professor
]. :. Counsclman will meet the ship
yard apprentice team in Newport
News at League Park, there.
Due TO inroads made by Head Coach
Bin Fischer, the scrub squad has los;
several good men this week. three
varsity men. however. were given
over 10 Coach Counsciman.
The probable lineup follows: Proc
tor. center; Lowman and smith,
guards; Williams and HASKELL. tack
les: Jester, quarter back; Coicr. rnii
back: Summer ana Haynes. half
backs; Jenkins and \. l.. Williams.
ends. Windcr will be used as sub
quarter back.
This year the scrubs will seek to
wir" out last years defeat adiuiuiS-
tered by the Shlpyard eleven Pro
icSSor counsclnan is takiui. 4
heavier and more experienced team
to the Shipyard CRY saturday.
Williams, Il zoo pound tackle; sum
mcr. Maury High School half back.
and Haynes, . big back and iincnInn
were added to the freshman sound
by Coach CounSolm These men
made the varsity trip to EldckSburL,
last week. I'm their places Coach
Finchcr took Peters ana Jolcc Levy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
JURY NOW HAS SUIT
AGAINST DEMPSEY

BATAVIA. - Y, oct. G.-Thc euit
Of Frank f.. Trellman against Jack
Dempsey 10 recover .luu.rvu as his
share ~ The profits q: u moving pie.
ure seri"!. IN which the heAvywcight
e.IUmp!on no%c- WAS tA- hero, WAS
;:ivon I, the 5gry ihis afternoon.
Spcl Imam calm Was based upon
an alleged yernal agreement with
lrenpscy aud bis manaErr. JaCh
kearnF. whercby Sycllman WAS TO re-.
cciyc - u.r cent the pron,s iron,
the pictures. The defense was that
,nade
Witnesses Gov the defense ;oaay
were L.lnet H. r.arson, general man
aSer % ttc company which GIstri5u-
tcd the I'ompgey serial. aud Fred
onirhy. FORMER director OF OK
chanses f"r 'ao anmpauy. Thoy were
caHcG 10y the defense. to GisprDvc cor
tain claims mad 10y ~p.iimau. In
rtnentaiiy. q, was aroix nj ont that
i'srnpSr' And it"arus received slUr.-
"h1 ~ their hare OF PROFITS ON III,
moving H--tgTc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
VIRGINIA TO PRESENT
STRONG TEAM SATURDAY
Coaches of Orange and Blue
Eleven Fear Game With
SDidcrs.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch. I,
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. oct. C.
NirGinia's linc-Up in Saturdays game
wiki the University Of Richmond will
be essentials. the same as tina, which
faced George Washington last week,
with thc exception q; Captain RinG
hart. Who's" shoulder viii not allow
his entering the eridiron iog some
while. Ills place probably wili he
allied By EirEe, II Petersburg boy.
whose gains in scvimmagcs this week
have attracted widespread attention.
Witt has recovered entirely froA his
injuries. and Will start at quarter.
Opplcman ana Maphis or Harris will
complete the back Held quartet.
In the line Michic again will re-
sumo his place st the RICH; Hank.
relieving Campbell. who played that
POSITION last Saturday. Clark, who
also WAS out of the fray in the. last
game. viii r,l!.v" tutChin, the 200
pound tackle. who came up this year
from % the freshmen and played his
initial game against the Washing
tonianS.
The Virginians have spent busy
week in preparing. to meet Coach
DobSOn's team, and should show a
better brand or football than Lam
beth Field has witnessed for some
time.
With the affair with V. NJ. !. onls-
football fever is beginning to show
ana III" men nr" waking up to the
fact Hhat II stiff schedule lies in store
for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
STAGE HANDS TAKE
GAME FROM ACTORS

stage hands OF the Gnu Chin Chow
company yesterday afternoon tr,-
umphcd over the actors in Il baseball
game at Byrd Park bv III. score of
. TO y. after lighting an uphnI bat
tie. The game went the full .Inc
innings and was Il nip and tuck af
fair throughout.
Getting away to q good star, IN,
actors scored three runs to ono for
the stage hands ut tho end OF tho
third inning. AT this point tho stage
the lead and won ont In tho srvc,,t,
inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
BAL T|MORE EVENS UP
SERIES WITH LOUISVILLE
Jack Ogden Pitches Mastery
Game. and Orioles
Win. 2 to |.
IRv Nssnclntcd NresN.l

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. with
Jack Ogden, premier 4urlcr Of the
International League pitching a mas
tcrly game. Baltimore .vcncd up the
series with Louisville. champion OF
the American Association. in the sec
onl game IF the Junior worlds Sc
ricS. today, 10 /.
Ogden. who crualcd the lntc-na-
thirty-twn games this season. WAS
opposed by Bon Tincup the Indian
pitcher. who went through the Amer
ican Association without u defeat.
ing the iirst two men in the first in
ming, and the bases were filed when
Massey was SAT" on Naiscrs poor
throw. He frightened up. however.
The fourth. when ;hc colcncls CON
u"ctct with two hits. but sharp field
.ng prevented scoring.
I."uisvill" scored its run i'll the
seventh. after E;,llingcr had rolled
TO FOLEY. Schcpncr smashed sin
cic To left. and Meyer followed with
a single 10 right. Lineup struck out
and Foley. III attempting I" Held
NcoSta'S groundcr. threw wild 20 see
enc. allowing Schcpncr To score. Tin
cup held Baltimore hi,lcss until the
fourth, and the orioles scored one
run. l.awry opened up by striking
out. and Jacobson was passed. Hol-
den singled To right ana l,cntlcy
son.
baltimore counted again IN the
eighth. a.t"r TWO were out. l.awry-
reached iirst ON HcrzoE's error ana
raced home when jacobson tripicd To
the i.ft-iicld hicachcrS.
i'hc gam" WAS witnessed by another
small crowd. the official attendance
being 3,"0?. ANA the receipts Si,aOT.-
IS.
The teams will he idle tomorrow,
til" third and fourth games OF tho
series wall he played Saturday and
sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
SPIDERS TRAINING HARD
FOR IMPORTANT GAME
Face Virginia in Charlottcs-
Vile Tomorrow Afternoon.
Men Are Confident.

Things axe a; high tension at Uni
vcrsity ot Richmond as the local
school contcmplatcS the football CON
test To be played between the Spi-
dcrS and The University Of Nirgi
on Saturday at Charlottesville. Al
though recognizing III" polish of III"
virginia team ir comparison with
the Catholic University aggregation
q. last week. the Dubsonitcs are In
!. hEhtsnS mood and will invade III"
state university cnvironB tomorrow
prepared To 'ight. il not To win.
YIN the center Of the line rivin;;
,he past few days has cndcavo
10 lchEthcn his buiwarE by throwing
n'"rS power In cnd positions. To
"@ ms ne has shifted in practice two
,i "$ an experiment. Whether
these TWO rooltics will try to keen
Virginia from skirting ends SATURDAY.
remains To be seen. although such :.
able
teams. thc rangy local boy aud
i"rincr McGulre's school tackle. has
econ given out By tn. local mentor
as possibility for either a Gici:I.
or end position. Realms played las,
saturday for few minutes. and has
shown promise. IIarahan is the other
possible for one OF the flank no
siticns. Dohson has heretofore used
him as 4 half back, and he. too wa,
Gent into the Catholic l. contest to-
wards the last.
Yesterdays workout WAS PLEASING,
in view o: the task ahead OF this
week end. and today Will be devoted
t" signal drill and polishing OFF the
rough places in dummy HcrimmaSc
Caesar TOWN. is slated to run
the spider machine at quarter tonor-
row with Jones and Z!cSlcr at half
back positions. SneGd again will BE-
a; full back. on The ends. Robins
and Hucker viii serve unlnss Dob
SOH sees IL. To use ItcainS or Hnra-
han. klcvcsahl and Carlton are t.
start AT tlcki" stations. and John
son and Hicslcr at guards. Bethel
"ill BE- "a; center.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Mrs. Ruth Drops Ball
To Babe From Plane
ley limited NcMs


NEW YORK, oct. G.-M;s. Babe
Ruth flew over the Polo Ground
in a flying boat jus; as the Yauks
went out to .iCld for the first IN
ming of their second victory over
the Giants in the worlds series
today.
Leaning over the side OF the
ship. in which she was the, guest
OF 9. +. Ecddcn. president ot the
Aero Marine Company. Mrs. Ruth
dropped bail IN the general di-
rvction of left field. ATTACHED 20
:" small parachute. ON it She had
written. Hello. Eabc. | expect The
lnnks to win ;oG"y."
Later Mrs. Kuth motorcd from
the landing bay I" the POLO
Ground and watched the finish OF
the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
CHICAGO BILLIARDIST
DEFEATS MEXICAN
Inv Assoelntch rrcss. l

III ISbuRGlf, PA, oct. G.---AuruSt
hicc" haefer. OF Chicago, won the
hrsi game OF t"day's play IN the ma
t;onal thrcc-cushion billiard cham
pionahip from Pierre Mauppnc. Of
Mexico, 80 10 rs IN sixty-two in
ninrs. The high run for Kscckhacfer
was Is; for Maupomc. T. Charles w"s-
ton. Pittsburgh. defeated Charles Nc
Court. also local entry. Ia the sec
ord game. 81 10 80 in scvcnty-two
innings. Wcston's high run was (, /;
McCourt'y q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07
Columbia retain, Manage.

COLUMBIA, s. g., oct 6-Sinn
Beck, VIII" has managed TWO cham
pionship cluhs for Columbia, in the
South Atlantic Association. this sea-
son and iaEt, today signed a contract
10 manage the club aEa!I next yenr
Following his performance in sue
ccssfuliy plotting Columbia TO the
pennant this year, Beck was tender
Cd many offers TO manage clubs, but
announced tonight that he will re.
main here. He formerly played with
the st. Louis Nationals and New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

half backs. ana higgins. gian; guard,
from the scrubs to fill varsity ranks
Casey" Jones, old Woodbcrry For
est end. was out again today. after
two weeks idlcncss inforccd through
an injury To his right foot. He
worked out with the varsity
The scrubs have shown up we'll in
scrinmagcs with the varsity. and are
contden; of taking the measure OF
the apprentice lada.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-07

summary. Two-basc hit-EcniIcy.
Thrcc-hasr hit-JacohSon. Sacrifice
h!i-MasScy. Double plays-Stylcs
and bol"E; Eallcnecr, IIcrZoS and
N!rkc. Lcft on bascs---Haltimorc. ::
Louisville, 3. Eases on halls-.utT OK
""n, =: on lineup. :. Struck out
hy ogden, t.; by Tincup,.S. WIG
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Internationally Connolly CAmcrican
AasrciatInnD. Time hours.