davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-15
GLOVE
REMNANTS.

Last of the Fabric Glove Rem-
nants.
Broken lots of long and short
silk and chamoisette gloves, eSe.
$l.25 to $3.50 values.
e-clasp strapwrist. S and 10
button lengths.
Some very desirable colors and
wonderful values.
S2.50 16-button best quality
chamoisette, pongee and cham
ois; wide embroidery backs. $1.s5.
$500 to $500 value 2-clasp
French Kid Gloves: white, mode.
brown. black. Broken sizes.
~ 1.S5.
$4.O0 and $500 Strapwrist
Washa BILE Chamois Gloves; white
and natural color, S1.S5.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
RITES FOR JOURNALIST.

Mass was offe-ed ot ST. Matthew's
Church. yesterday by Rev. Father
Buckley for the repose of the soul
of Senior Antenor Pinto de AL
media, distinguished Brazilian Jour-
nalist. who died in Rio de Janeiro on
the 9TH of tn simonth Senior Almeida
is survived by his wife and a large
family of children. one of whom. a
SON. SenDr Newton de Almeida. is now
living in Washington. He has been
attending Georgetown University
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Milli:,ery
REMNANTS

Twelve Banded Straw Sailors.
Crofut & Knapp (Dobbs). purple.
brown and combinations of,
French blue and green. Were
$500, now, S1.SO.
Six Felt Hats: blue. orchid.
jade. gray, brown and old rose:
sold as high as $500. Now.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
MARY A. cRoYcRAFr's WILL.

The will of Mary A Croycra ft. dated
December 8. 1916. has been filed for
probate. She leaves $500 to her son.
G. B. Crovcraft: $500 to grand
daughter. Mary F. O'Hare. and S8Oc
each to her erandsons. Hamilton Fain
and Walter Fain. The remaining es-
tate is devised to her daughter. Lucy
Croycraft. who is also named as ex-
ecutrix.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES.
w. T. Hewitt, Cornell Professor
Emeritus, Expires in London. =

ITHACA. N. Y. September 15.-wa-
tolmsn Thomas Hewett, professor emer-
itu.; c: Cornell University. is dead in
London. university officers were in
Termed by cable Tuesday. He was
seyenty-ive years old and retired
from active duty in 1876. He was q
graduate OF Amherst.
He Ess The author of two histories Of
Cornell University,
Evening star., 1921-09-15

with his PARENTS ten years later. He
was educated in the District schools
and has resided here continuously.
He was a member of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Surviving him are. his wife. Anita:
two daughters, Concitta and Helen
Scalco: his mother, five sisters and
two brothers, Salvatore Sca.co, also
connected with the Scalco Fruit Com
pany. and Vincent r. Scalco.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
MEMORIAL FOR COL. CUTLER

Local rahbis will read q memoria
niayer saturday in observance of tn.
nlst anniversary Of the death of Col
itaIry Cutler, former chairman of TIN
Jewish Welfare Beard. Special serv
ices Will be held in New York unde.
auspices of the national headQuarter.
0f ths pj73ticu
Evening star., 1921-09-15
SWEATER
REMNANTS
$3.50 Silk Sweaters

$3.50 Silk Sweater.
Our heavyweight all-silk fiber
in tuxedo style. Colors in navy
and black. All sizes.
e. $3.50 Silk Sweaters
Tuxedo in navy and white.
black and white peacock henna.
gray and silver: made in pure ALL
silk fiber.
5000 to $12.50 Sweater.
$1.35 y
Wool novelties. including al
. paca. fiber silk and medium
weight jersey. All in tuxedo
style. Colors in henna, tomato.
bun. brown and jade.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
). NEW!
Plaid Worsted
SKIRTS
Special, $6.45

Novelty plaid worsteds of
excellent quality. Double
box pleated styles with but.
ton-trimmed belts.
Navy-and-tan
Brown-and-tan
Effective and very special
at $6.45.
Jelleffs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
c. n. FAUNTLER0Y BURIED
Body of st. Louis Lawyer Interret
at Winchester, Va.
spcciai Dispatch 10 The Star

Ut Winchester, va.
specfai Dispatch 10 The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. September II!
The body Of Cornelius Hite Faunt
leroy. sixty. a prominent St Loui
lawyer. whose death from blood poi
son last week in a hospital there fol
lowed an operation upon an abscesse
tooth. has been inferred in Noun
Hebron cemetery here. His fathe
was the late Judge T. T. FauntIero
OF the supreme court of appeals o
Virginia. He was for some years as
sistant professor OF Greek at tn
University Of Virginia. of whieh IL
was also a graduate. Surviving ar
MS mother, Mrs. Bette S. Fauptleroy
one brother. Thomas T. Fauntleroy
both of st. Louis. and two sisters
Mrs. Edward J. Willis of Richmon
and Mrs. Lewis Wood OF Washing
ton. He was unmarried.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
HoNoRs FOR YANKEE DEAD.

Bodies of six officers and i'll enlist
ed men who died overseas <Sere buried
III the Arlington national cemetery
this afternoon with the usual military
henors.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
s., STOCKING
REMNANTS
Csc Stockings, 3c
= - AA

Csc Stockings, 35c
3 for $1.W
. Lisle Stockings, mock seam
back. reinforced heel and Toes;
odd sizes and colors.
$1.50 and $3.50
Stockings, $l.S
Full-fashioned Silk Stockings:
also fiber silk with mock seam
back; not all sizes. Black. white.
cordovan. Russian tan and navy.
$3.50 Stockings, $500
Dropstitch Silk Stockings: fYp
fashioned and well reinforced: al!
sizes in black and white.
$500 and $3.50
Stockings, $z.zs
Glove Silk Stockings. plain and
lace stripe patterns; very attr2c-
tive: odd sizes and shades.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
JOHN J. HILL, VETERAN
LETTER CARRIER, DIES
Retired From Active Service Ter.
Years Ago-Prominent in
sa Masonic Circles.

John j. Hill. retired, for more than
thirty-five years a letter carrier in
the District. and prominently identiA
fled in local Masonic circles, died at
his home, 934 French street, early
Evening star., 1921-09-15
NECKWEAR
REMNANTS.
81 Neck6xinxs, Csc

Vestee Sets. lace collars. or
candle collars. organdie blocks d
vestees. colors are white. Or
child. blue and coral
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Cotton Dresses

maize and copen, at q.
= $3.50 r and. $3.50 Cotton
: Dresses in organdie and ging-
ham :.rose. navy. copen.; blue. and
peach. at $3.50.
7-$26.50 to $3.50 Georgette
Wolfe. Dresses: hand hemstitched.
embroidered and lace trimmed:
gray. maize. blue and flesh. at
$5.
Silk or Cloth Skirts
1-s14.5o Green and White
Blazer Striped Flannel Sport
Skirt. -.
20-sl4.50 Silk Skirts in crepe
de chine and baronet box and
side plated; white and desh. IS.
5-$13.75 shantung Silk Skirts:
sport styles: large pockets. %.
5-see.5O Sill, Skirts, in Canton
and moon glo silk; plated and
straightline styles; gray and
orchid. -.
10-s25 and $3.50 Novelty
Striped Tally Ho. Roshanara
and Canton Crepe; box plated
copen and white. SIC.
1-$195O Black Iand White
Striped Flannel Plated Skirt.
SO.
3-$245O Prunelle; black and
white, henha and white; box
plated. $40.
Suits
2O-S3O to $40 Wooltex Suits.
in sport spun jersey and tweeds:
suits for. fall wear: navy, copen,
gray, reindeer. navy and black.
SIS.
3-$55 Black Tricotine Suits:
braid trimmed. -S:s.se.-
1-ss5 Covert Cloth; long
2e-s75 to $3.50 Smart Tailor
ed Suits in tricOtine and twill
. cord: belted and straight1ine
unbelted Styles. navy and black.
$3a.SO.
= -eo-$s5 ito $3.50 Strictly Tailored
and Elabbrately Trimmed Suits,
in twill cord and tricotine, braid
bead and floss silk embroidery;
navy and black; sizes Sc to 4s,
&4S.5O.
1-s65.OO, Semi Suits. fitted
English tweed suit, $500.
1-$45.OO Long Line Brown
Tweed Suit, $1,000. -
Coats
.2-sss.5o Navy Tricotine Top =
Coat, 41s.S0.. !,
a1-s1s:55 sorrento Jersey Sport
Jacket, $500.
: 25-s56.75 to s75 Smart Full
Length Goats: all silk lined: just
the Kind. of coat for fall wear;
bolivia, tricotine, twill cord:
navy-and black. s29.75.
20-ss5. to sf3s.5o Fine. Coats,
in Marye1ia, Romona, Duvetyn,
Evora aud Tricotine;. deliberately
embroiderel: cable stitching and
self cord trimming: navy, black, g
burro, reindeer; ostrich, taupc,
camel and broWnv.447.50.
: 1-$sS.5d..L;arg 1Wofpen's Coat,
in navy--susdee cloth; size 44n.
$5s 5s.5ae.--1..-. :. 4-..-..t..s
,s-$G50D-,E English Mixture Mo-
tor. Coats; tan and; gray. S5S, 30.
42-$36.5O. Tweed SAlotor Coats,
brown and gray. 414i30.
50. .A-,< -
Evening star., 1921-09-15

In Spain Pei tugal Greece and
Switzerland. girls as young as twelve
years may legally contract marriage
without the consent of their parents.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
JOSEPH r. scALco DIES.

.cumbs to Pneumonia.
Joseph r. scaico. president of the
scalco Fruit Company. sos Louisiana
avenue, died yesterday at his home.
ia Otis place, following an attack
CT double pneumonia Monday.
( Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
Holy Rosary Church. Interment will
be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Mr.. Scalco. was born in Italy thirty
six years ago and came to America
Evening star., 1921-09-15
CARDS OF THANKS.

AA1uod. We wish to express our SINGER
Iiiaaks and appreciate on TO orr rela tiyes AN
friends for their kindness and beautiful no,s
tributes at tile d. dth If our cousin. PATSI
IRENE -AMIISH
THE SMITH FAMILY 81
DAc1GAIuPI CUTLER. wish to .xpr.s
my appreciation and thanks To JOHNNIE1
man! f!-nds for their ndn-ss and syn.
l,aihy during his lingering Illness and 10
M i~autiful floral wteatbs at the time -
his Gea!i,.
MRS CATHERINE BACIGALCPi.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
$8.95 to $12.95
Costume Blouses, So. .95

Clearing out all odd blouses.
Not many of any one style. but
varied assortment from which
to select, There are geor-
sette, crepe de chine and satins.
Ma ajolity in suit shade.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Misses REMNANTS

nrsz5: ,wsl1;ss .;.. Jade ;s!.:'!.. 1srss, $1,000
r,ie5,:t;e 3as:s;ee Navy Blue 5000
1-$25.00 Navy Blue &fS m
Tricotine Suit: size 16.. '0o
a-$27.50 Tan shan-s<fE m
tung Dresses; size 49,.
1-3s5.00 Navy Blue
Tricotine Dress: size .Tt6 IN
3-$39.5O Taffeta and Lace
Dress es; navy and ff6 M
brown; sizes 1918.
6-$25.00 Linen>Dresses: brown.
rose; ,e,s copen; sizes $500
u. -;s5;ss, s1.;',.,. Jersey s;:. sS',: ,s $1,000
fs5s.5o Tan Trico- $500
tine Suit; size 16. :. -.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

6-$22.50 Dotted Swiss
Dresses, p ;,navy blue; sizes $500
1918
1e-$25.o0 Gingham Dresses.
brown. light EE M
bl'ss, green; sizes 14-16-1S
1880 Tan Trico- <75 M
tine Suit; Size 16...... ~
tine ,1;ss.e: ss,s' .,.s Tan as. r,'ssz $500.
suit: a.,ss;se s;;s = Tan Cover, $500.
vert 9r:sise :si;s! .',ss Tss.ss ss.,s' g.. $500
tine s.:sS;se ssi;s! .;ss rsn as' rrise:. $500
1-$6s.50 Navy glue .S1cn0
Tricotine Suit; size 1s.. &4SV
!. 1-$59.5O Black Tric- f1En0
otine Suit: size 49,. YN
1-s7s.5o Navy :Tsic- S15 m
otine Suit: size 16-:.- SsOo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

trouble. and hoping that lower al
titude would be beneficial TO his
health he went TO Dallas last Dec
cmber. In few weeks his condition
became worse and Mrs Green joined
him there at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. W. G. brennan.
About two and a half months ago
Mr.. Green sufficiently recovered that
he was able 70 20 20 Corpus Christi.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
three daughters and two sons, as fol-
lows; Mrs. W G. brennan, Of Dali
las, Mrs. A. J. Bannon. Of Billings,
Montana. Mrs. Richard Ragsdale, Of
Slaton, and Harry Green, student in
Fort Worth college Another
daughter died IN infancy and is bur-
led IN Corpus Christi.
Mrs brennan Of Dallas, and Mrs
Ragsdale u this city. were at the
bedside Of their father when the end
came.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
Ladies
Go Shopping In
Bathing Suits

Il seems that people cannot stop
at reasonable things but must run
everything ragged Over in Mich
igan recently a number of the fash
ion plates Of the city appeared on the
streets of the town in their bathing
suits, and of course a number Of the
"close followers" appeared also, and
the police had to inform them that
they would not allow them on the
street with so little clothes on and
told them they must put on a bath
robe if they came to town in their
bathing suits. This Of course hap
pened way up in Michigan, but il
does not take long for styles to travel.
and who knows, before another week
that some Of the Lubbock people will
be parading the streets in a bathing
suit. Here's hoping that they do not,
but you can't always tell.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

Mr. Green resided in Amarillo for
about forty years. moving TO Corpus
Christi during that interval, at which
place he lived for three years, re-
turning TO Amarillo, and moving 10
Slaton January /, 1915. During his
residence in Slaton he had surround
ed himself with large circle Il very
warm friends who held him in the
highest esteem, and a pail Of sadness
fell over the entire city when the
news Of his death spread. About 10
o'clock last night another message
was received stating that the re-
mains Of Mr.. Green would be ship
ped 20 Slaton, arriving here at l2:45
sunday afternoon Burial will fol-
low in Slaton Cemetery at 3 o'clock
the same afternoon.
Robert r. Hoffman
Robert II. Hogman, aged 80 years,
s months and 3 days. unmarried,
died Wednesday, July 8. Deceased
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
ONE WAY TO KEEP
RATS OUT or THE CORN

Wilson Reed has recently returned
from a Fourth of July celebration at
Clovis, and tells how the farmers in
that part Of the country keep the
rats out Of their corn. Last year
the rats we're so bad that il was al
most impossible for the farmers TO
store their corn anywhere, that these
pest would not destroy It. It was
finally decided to transform the corn
into q liquid. Mr.. Reed says in some
parts Of the New Mexico county,
corn made thirty gallons to the acre.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
Two Prominent
Slaton Citizens
Died Last Week

About 1880 o'clock last night A..
X. Green received a message from
his mother at Corpus Christi, which
read as follows;
Daddy died AZ ass viii 90 TO
slRton."
Lee A. Green was about So years
of age. was member u the Christ
ian church and Woodmen II the
World He had been IN falling
health for several years, but not IN
~ last winter was his illness consid-
cred serious. lie suffered from heart
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

came from Fannin County 60 Slaton
and was highly esteemed by large
list Of acquaintances. He is sur
vived by three brothers, as follows
d. c. Hoffman, J Lon Hoffman, and
Sam Hoffman, all Of this city.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from the residence Of
D. c. Hoffman, conducted by Rev. A.
V. Hendricks, pastor Of the Method
list church. Burial followed in the
Englewood Cemetery.--Slatonite.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
DALLAS COUPLE FOUND SHOT
IN ROOM OF LOCAL HOTEL

Dallas, July 5.--E. B. Lancaster,
~, a shee salesman, and his wife,
Pearl Lancaster, rs, were found shot
in hotel room here today,
Lancaster died. II is believed that
his wife will die. The couple had
been separated several weeks, and II
Is asserted that Lancaster sought 10
effect a reconciliation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

Crop outlook is fine and time buy land Because
of the financial depression of last year debt too
much and their loss gain We have number of excel
lent this which be tied with reasonable for
felt until fall.
Below we mention a few lisngs worth your attention.
900 miles from It's in farm has large well
and surface tank four house. good medium barn.
priced S12500 less than can be bought
at great bargain has 100000 debt coming due January
1922 to be assumed by buyer
224 miles of Lubbock and 2 miles of good brick
school farm and six house. large well and
tank it, adjoining land refused $4,000
but $500 will buy this, easy terms.
Of fine land in the county of Hockey just west
of Lubbock County Each tract has lat unmproved price
M 90 81 cash and balance runs to 80 years.
This opportunity for the of small means to get
a home so he pay it out.
interested in anything from small acreage property to large
farm ranch il will you to U.s.
No trouble questions II pleasure to give in
formation about this country to any seeking same.
Texas Lend Exchange
Lubbock Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

N. 2, seaehman, ef Dallas. passed
through Lahhock tuesday snfsuts 70
ihs mountains u Mes Nsxiea. whsrs
Ne VII spsnd Htoss Two weeks camp
lac and tsfins
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
COTTON ACREAGE CUT
DOWN rs PER CENT IN YEAR

Houston, Texas. July 1.-The pre-
liminsry estimate Of the 1evas cot
ton acreage under cultivation June
20 Il e.ieo.o as compared with the
revised estimate 81 i2.esS. 900 last
year, which 10 decrease OF Is per
cent according 10 Y, N. Gray, cot
ton stAtisttsian. bureau u markets
and crop estimates ~ United States
Department sf Afsisul,ats
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

ron REy lFks,s safsFai.hsd
upsi aIfs faol,sf Ani<I&s down stslr~
ssons, sI,ai{ ~ hehi hsasskssplas
- bed soem.- fhsas 70 Es's
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13

Mrs. ?. !. neyls. d Dallas. /. Mn.
~ sss' sss s'' e. = h ~; STATE s...:.
<he s<pefis 70 sp<n1 tss somn&lI<
tabhesk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-13
Tex ,p1s Land Exchange
Office in Conley Building

We know the Plains Country and can
furnish complete Information about any
portion OF this great western section of
the State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
HAVRE De GRACE PURSES
WILL Be WORTH S114,000
Contribution Made by Har-
ford agricultural and
Breeders Association.
AVERAGE PER DAY OVER .l1.ooo
EASTERN shore, Famous IiantiIcap,
Long has Iicrn Fall Attraction.
History of Maryland Meet tie
iewed--Fot"mac Instituted Last
lenr.

HANRE DE GRACE. MD, Aug. %:
One hundred and fourteen Thousand
dollar" will be the contribution OF
the Hartford Agricultural and Breed
ers' Association to the p.rg'> hung
up in the course of the ten days Of
racing at the picturesque, Havrc dc
Grace race cours. September Il to
October !. inclusive The average
per da" will be a little more than
$1,000. There will be three $4,000
tadded money! handicaps, The over
night purses will run from $1,000 up
tn sl,560. The Havr" de Grace stakes
will close on September 10. at Havre
lie Grace, with Martin Williamson
who will serve this fail. as he did
year ago. as clerk of the course. The
!Iavrc dc Grace races will be con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Maryland Racing Commission
The handicaps will he the Eastern
Shore. three-quartcrs OF a mile, for
2-ycar-olds; the Potomac, one mile
ana II sixteenth. for 3-ycar-o!ds and
The Havre de Grace. onc-mile and a
turlong, for 3-ycar-oids and over. No
entrance fec will be charged in any
al these races, but there Will be a
starting fee of 800 in each.
Eastern Shore OLD Attraction.
The Eastern Shore has been 4
IIavre dc Grace fall attraction since
the second year of racing here under
the direction OF the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders Associate ION
Its winners have been Tranid, Gaelic,
Slipshod, Iiourlcss. Tippity Witchet.
Billy Kelly Consistency and Careful
When Billy Kelly. one Of the fleetest
2-ycar-olds OF the last ten or dozen
ycars won in 1918, ne had 135 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

aboard. lie beat Routledgc and Am
hasshdor third. Careful, the flcetcst
and earnest of last seasons 2-year-
old lilies. albeit her stable mate.
Steplightly, beat her out as n money
winner. won the Eastern shore of
1920 after gruel!ing drive through
the homestretch with IIildur and The
basgaEc. The Eastern Shore was
made $4,000 race two seasons back
Il annually yields about $1,000 TO the
winner.
The Havrc de Grace dates back as
TO us origin to the beginning of
racing here. It's 1921 winner was
adams Express. Nightstick won the
following year and Robert Bradley
the year after that Since 1915, the
year the brilliant Roamer beat SUM
Der ana Stromboli, only top sawycrs
nave managed 10 get down in front
IN favre de Grace handicap renew
ais. In 1915. The Finn, which h,.
hrs'-class e-year-olds racing this
season in KGi Sang and Oceanic. beat
Hpur ana borrow. In 1917. Omar
khayyam. which little latc- was
10 ne defeated by Hour!cSs in Tho
hrst John II. Mclean Memorial Gun.
q slp,ovo spccial, put on at Laurel
Park By Matt J. Winn. won from
F!ittcr7old and Priscilla sfullens.
slippery Elm. one az the touenes,
and most successful thorousnb-cls
OF American stock that has appeared
m the last twenty years. beat Bon
age, another iron camraigner in
1918, and the same FlitterGold that
mad finished second 10 Omar Ehay
yam Cudgel. now tho head OF COM
mander j. h. L. Ross Ross Farms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
SPORTS
NEW GRAPPLER MEETS
JOE TURNER TUESDAY
Pete Gardner, Brother Of
"Pinky," Will Encoun-
ter Veteran.

pete" Gardner ard Joe Turner
middleweight wrcstlers have been
matched for finish bout ut the
broadway Athletic Arena next Tues
day night. Local promoters an
nounccd last night that they had
closed with Gardner to appear hero
and that he should give Turner, -
veteran, a battle before the match is
completed. Arrangements also have
been made for another boxing carni-
val. The card will be given tht pa
irons of thcarcna on the night OF
September 3.
To those who have been following
the wrestlers brought to this city
the name Gardner sounds strangely
familiar. "Pinky" Gardner APPEARED
In Richmond on numerous occasions
last year and has displayed his
wrestling ability before Richmond
fans this year also. The Gardner. who
VIII wrestle Turner Tuesday night is
brother of "Pinky," and informa-
ton is that he Is just as good. "Pete'
has been wrestling In the Middle
est lately. and this Will be his first
appearance In the South.
The promoters are busy arranging
the boxing card. but are not yet
ready to announce tho names of the
principles. There Will DO three big
matches. several prcllminaries, and a
baltic royal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
DFONI y DIXIE EAGLES BEAT CHURCH
RICHMOND GIANTS DROP
. TWO CANES TO VISITORS
McConneil's Team Proves Too
Much for Local Colored
Nine at Island Park.

The Richmond Giants dropped both
ends of double header to the Me-
Conncll Giants. at Island Park. yes
tcrday. by the scores of 0 to 8 and 3
TO d.
bradford. for the visitors. clearly
outpitchcd Henderson In the opener.
holding the local boys to five hits.
while his teammates gathere ton.
Catcher Patterson was so badly in
jurrd when lie attempted to catch
fly ball and crashed into the fence,
II was necessary for the ambulance
doctor to take several stitches In his
hip.
Henderson tried to come back in
the second game. and did well for
three innings. and then blew up. and
the visitors collected six runs in In.
fourth and nth inning.
Catcher Grant was Responsible for
Tn" loss OF the second game for after
hitting TO deep center IN the third.
with the bases full. ne failed TO touch
second base. which caused two run
n"rs 10 die on bases.
Shortstop Payne was hit on tho
mead by II pitched ball and Knocked
unconscious. He was carried 70 the
Virginia hospital for treatment
The Richmond team leaves today
for games at Atlantic City and New
York