davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

Burnam Insurance. Agency
f.. Rurnam ,Aua Phone2
Fox Hunters 10 Meet
At Bloomfield. October IL

bloomfield. XIV. Oct. 5-Prcpar-
ation~ are being made here for
one OF the largest gatherings a.
fox hunters in the history at the
meetings here. when the F2z
Hunters Association OF krn;uc-
Ky meets here ou October u.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

GALLSTONES-Phy sician cX-
PLAINS simple, effective treatment
for inflamcd eallbladder and bill
ducts associated with gladstone.
( poklet free DIR. Paddock. Box ~
Kansas CITY. Mo. Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Richmond Daily Register
:. N. sAnrLEY. tsd,tsr md Prapr.ese,
MEMBER or THE: ASSOCIATED
Rr.frSG

The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all new dispatches credited To 4 or
not otherwise credited i'm this paper
and also local neI7p published herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

escaped from jail but was recap
tured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03

Pint 5 or-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-10-03
Political Announcements

DEMoCRATIC CEEcIBATEs
For Representative III Legislature
ID. WILLIS sIEHEEDY
FOR County Attorney
Son p. CHENAsI.r'
gOr Commemorative Attorney
MN. >. BESTER
OF JessamIns county
30. County Sudge
John -. G10UIots
FOR County CleEx
HUSa s.RSEi.s
ror Tax s--nm:ssione@
WkEk. ~ AGAaS
ror Circ.:.t Clerk
JAMES ". NfAGE.ss
>s-.sK-.s EEidT6ERA.E
FOR I6fIer
OsiGs- >. SOC ems
Tor c. Attorney
Fer SL=rtfr
al. &. fSfCf3
20. Cais9 ar Police
C=.AUsBE B.rBrE
t'or Police Judge
q. siUI;RaI saIrfu
For city Councilman
WILLIAM OsSEIL
JAS. w. HAMILTON
.. >. CRUTCaER
sin TURPiN
!. ". MCKINNEY
CHARLES -f.nTiH
REPUBLICAN CAyDIDkTAs
FOR REPRESENT aTIvp
JAMES PARKS
Fer Tux Commissions
EMMETT TAYLOR
For Sheriff ~
WILLIAM u BURGESS
FoT~Circuis Clerk
NsTHEls TODD
For County Judge
W. x. PRICE
For TALLER
OWEN DOUGLAS.
FOR COUNT CLERK
". II. tDRoTUER) TURLEy
FOR COCNCILMEN
ERNEST l.. PARKS
MAGISTRATE eth DISTRICT
RAVE SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18


That Suits are being worn again. The
collar IS squirrel. The trimming, woven
black braid. From Charlotte. MANY
OF the suits are costume suits, but
most Of them demand a blouse.
That Blouses are made of exquisite
thin silks IN colors that harmonic
with the suits. The Parisienre often
prefers the gllet blouse for her suit
with its amusing vest pockets. And
how we'll she wears her blouse
Straight to her hip with the sash of
the blouse-every blouse has its sash
-girdlng her hips
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
On Dit

That Coats dare the original (scan the illus
tratlon above). The circular cape-seeves are
banded with fur. The choker collar, the long
blouse are evidenced! What are the little
motives on the center coat? They are petals
made of the material Note the scarf sleeve.
When down, it falls below the coat. Models
from Maison Patou and Maisons Brandt.
Madeleine ct Madeleine, Renee, Charlotte
and Agnes complete our coat collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

care used in every case.
There are styles for every
type Of figure from the slight
girlish figure to the large
woman. And all combine
comfort and smartness Of line
to an amazing extent. The
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
What Is Paris Really Doing?

Showing sleeves decided attention.
the scarf sleeve, the circular sleeve, the
Chinois sleeve
Taking it for granted that every one
knows skirts are long but surprising US
with very short length now and then,
concealed except in front and back with
long drape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Silk Underwear

Exquisite Nightgowns = Attractive models,
plain tailored and trimmed, in crepe de
Chine, radium silk and Japanese hand-em-
broidered
Crepe de Chine, 1896, $3.50, s5.95, $685.
Radium Silk, $685., S7.o5, yo.45; Japanese
Hand-Embroidered, 1915
Envelope Chemises-Crcpe de Chine, s1.o5
Radium Silk, S2.95, 1915, $685.
Ssep-in- Drawers Crepe de Chine, sl.e5,
1926, washable Satin and Radium Bodies,
y1.o5
Silk Pctticoats Tafeta in chaneeable
coors and black, straight lines with plating
at bottom, $3.50
Extra Size Petticoats- OF Taffeta and Jersey,
in the warm shades of Autumn, and black,
$685.
Dress Slips Made of soft, heavy satin
Meteor with straight lines, deep hem and
bodice top. Navy, black and white.
S7.o5 (and tax
sEcoNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Finest qualities Of silk broche
and satin used for these cor
sets, and such dainty finish
ing touches as lace ruf11es,
tastefully matched ribbon
tops and two toned effects
are proof Of the exquisite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Negligees and
Breakfast Coats

Early Autumn means going to college for
some, going to the mountains for Others, 90
ing abroad or coming back to town. In all
cases, those of you who are interested in
negllgees and breakfast coats will be de-
lighted with our assortments of imported and
American-made negligees and breakfast coats.
A Crepe Meteor NegIigee-Is effectively
draped and trimmed with flowers
S16.75 land tax,
a Crepe Satin Negligee Has graceful flow
ing Georgette draped sleeves
s1e.75 land taxi
A Satin Breakfast Coas--Is made of two-tone
satin and edged with shirred ruching.
S8.o5 (and tax)
An Embossed Corduroy Breakfast Coat--Is
wonderfully soft in quality and lined through
out with silk. sos (and tax
FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Walking Oxfords, IN gun met
al, tan Norwegian calfskin.
Pumps IN patent leather, gun
metal, tan Norwegian calf
skin $40
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

That Coat Frocks as Parlslenne designe,
sees them are marvels. Imagine the whole
(above right made Of black satin in petals.
Every bit of black satin is overIaid with petals
OF black satin. The long blouse is ended with
deep sash buckled with cut-steel. The collar
and skirt borders are seal. The sleeves, petal
pointed and Chinois. From Maison Brandt.
Other frocks as intriguing in every detail from
Patou, Renee, Cabot, Georgette and Poret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Introducing the Lortay Corset

Truly an achievement in the world of
corsets! Many months of planning; ex-
pert designing by foremost corsetieres,
the most meticulous care in the choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

front lace corsets deserve
special mention, as do the
step-ins.
But you must see them for
yourself. And the best thing
is that prices are moderate
throughout. $3.50 to $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Placing the walstline at the hips nine
times out of ten.
Putting straight, high ehoker collars
OF fur on coats, suits and daytime
ffocks.
Sending US models that declare in de-
signs, fabrics and trimmings the world
wide mode for the coming winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Coats for Small Tots

Smarsly tailored little models in
a variety of styles, both belted
and unbelted, with and without
fur collars. There are practical
models for -veryday and dressy
styles for Sunday best. Velour,
ehinchilla, broadcloth and mix
lures. All are we'll lined.
SIS, $3.50, SIS, $50
URTH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

of materials, and in every small detail
of hnishing-these have gone into the
making Of this new corset. And they
explain its unusual success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Grey Caracul Coat s245

This is a jaunty little sports mod
el, just the thing shat promises to
be particularly good this Winter.
1t is trimmed with taupe squirrel
and is most moderately priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Oxfords, one, two and three
strap pumps, IN patent leath-
er, gun metal, black and
brown kldskln, tan calfskln
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Egyptian Long Cloth-A 10 yard piece.
Lovely soft lingerie finish. IS inches
wide. $3.50
Nainsook--A very special offering is
this soft sheer quality for lingerie.
40 yard piece. 1915
SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Fabrics for Autumn Reveal
A New Beauty of Texture

4u1 o SILKS; SOFT hn :he
weave "o eAues the Sneerne@ whether
" arc osPayeo OF FALL brilliant shades
~ " ou opiy OF 1utumn FABRICS Paris or the pale
Silks
collection marvellous beauty duvetynes conne veve
metal bocade Canton chiaon
BLACK Satin Chameus-Lo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or -
~ ""e SiSo YARD inches wide $3.50
nas oann S0mn and Black Satin quality
"~"" "4S' 5yard
Wool Fabrics
IgS french and American Some novelty aids and
" inc e ae SILK and wool due fur cloths embroidered
uicotnes, astakhans broadcloths
T~eeds
Anwo
~ 40"e"e ""e 9' yao eoof 81 inches wide s325
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

A sandal and a three-strap
pump in patent leather and
tan ealfskin. Other styles in
black satin, brown suede and
gun metal. $11.oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Second Importation
Paris. Millinery

HE PREMEREs MoDIsrEs, those artists Of
fashion whose verdict is never disputed,
,Redoax, Tabor, Guy. Marie Louise-from
them we have secured the loveliest hats Of
our collection.
On che large picture hat developed in
iustrous black, falls the accent Of this new
est importation.s. Many variations, the
filmy veil, draped Spanish-wise over
broad brim; the long ostrich plume falling
gracefully to the shoulder, soft chous Of
velvet, and other charming versions.
Nor must we overlook the small hat,
which has very definite place in this sea-
sons leading fashions from Paris.
Color plays such large part in many Of
these hats-it merits high award. All the
colors Of Autumn, from the green almond
through the sunset tones to deep ruby;
the glowing puppies, royal blue, and -
always the undisputed black!
uRrH FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Black Silk Chantilly Lace
Colored Silk Laces
Silk Brussels Nets

A host Of fascinating new shades,
as we'll as black. y inches wide.
$l.S5 yard.
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

May we remind you Of the three moder-
ate prices and the great variety of
smart styles!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

The sumPtuous quality of silks; soft fine
weave of wool textiles; the sheerness
Of cottons-all are displayed at their
best in our display of Autumn Fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Fascinating affairs made in bright
colors, with metal, galalith or
wooden beads But wait - the
best thing is that they fit anyone,
tor they are all made on elastic
and stretch at will! For tailored
frock or sports costumes. $5.o5 up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

!he colors, too, are lovely to behold
whether they are the warm rich tone
of Fall, the brilliant shades favored b
Paris or the pale tinss for evening wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
7omo,,osv the Cast DAY Of
The Sale of WOmen's Shoes

just one more day to benefit by the
Autumn Sale Of smart new footwear
for women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
AMATEURS IN IMPORTANT
GAMES THIS AFTERNOON
Commercial League Teams To Stage
Doublc-licntir at Boulc-
ward Field.
FIRST GAME STARTS AT 2:3O
Church Hill Athletic Club and Bat
tie ANc Will Clash in Initial En-
countcr-'I.cfty" Thomas, Draft
cd by White SoN, to Pitch.
FIRST GAME STARTS AT 2:ao

With the quartet OF teams closely
punched. four mines, Church Iiil
Athletic Club, Penn Mutual, Taxa
Eola and Battle Axe. all OF the Com
mcrciai League, are ready for their
battle for the league leadership this
afternoon at Boulevard Field. The
teams viii play a double header. the
first game of which viii be between
Church hin ana tine Battle Axe mines.
while Taka-l< ola and Penn Mutual
Will meet In the second contest OF
the day. The first game Will begin
Church iihl Athletic Club will use
another new pitChcr this afternoon
in the person OF Lefty" Thomas, who
pitched for tho LynchburG College
nine this spring. Thomas recently
SoN. along with his catcher, Arnold.
Information from LynchburC last
night and statements OF Thomas.
however. appear to disCredit the re-
port that both are going M. Thomas
states that Arnold is not anxious TO
make his debut III the major leagues.
but that hl himself intends TO Try
IL alone
Arnold. according 10 Thomas, OK
poets to enter the University Of Nir-
,-iuil nINi fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
LOCAL LEGION ATHLETES
WILL HOLD TRACK MEET
Many Individuals Entered i'm AZ
fair In iIowitzcrs' Riding
Hall Tonight

with preparations practically com
plctcd. the list of entries made nm.
ana arrangements made to receive q,
capacity crowd. the track meet M
the local post of the American Legion
VIII ne hcId this evening beginning at
S'l' IN the Howitzers' riding hall.
me event Is expected to prove one
ni .he largest Indoor affairs held In
richmond IN recent years. Added IN
tercst is attached TO the outcome OF
the meet insvicw OF the fact tba, {,
marks the entry OF the Richmond
iost OF the American Legion in the
ilcld oi athletics. II this ycar's mc.t
pe successful. II viii be made an an
several orSanizatious. among them
me virginia Boat Club. the Ru,arv
oluD; SIX athletic clubs from the Rich
I,n nt,hd Junior Athletic League. tho
biucS battaIton and the League Posi-
"iii be represented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race-two- yCIr-old maihens: claim
ms; five furiongs- Harry, buNton, ~
aa nnS5oa 3 eiiein, / 10 eySn' y, %oG
even, second; Kate RrummcI, 10? tc"ltt-
lcttD ; to ]. even. 20 :? third Tim" :
l;oi i-5.,, Also ran-7Stoek Pin. Marsaiet
Rush. Fair Nirsinin. iiiisdaic. Rounds
Srcond race-thrcc- year lds and w:
maidens SIX furlnnrs-- Diomcdcs. i%0 lCol-
li5 CBuxtonl, to s. 10 ;. out, second .
Topaz 40 tJummcrl, 5 "a |. > TO !; even.
third. Time Ia 3. Also ran-Trad"r
Ma5jorie NJ, Asuncion. EOh9.
maidons: six ;urlonrs-Dunsanici iso
J2uxton). 10 Ia /, TO !, To 3, won;
Golden Flint lis tNcAtcc). : 20 2, even.
TO !. second. Court View. rs tJohnsoni.
1913 IS Also ran r!yrspor. Frank
,phocn!N Ii!ch Value.
Fourth ric" three ;ycaI,oid and ur:
and seventy yaris-Rnlco. 1909 tFh;oC: -
To |. TO J, tn J. won. Whis@. - Oar
vis).st to i. : 10 ;, to ;, second: Night
Raider 100 tCol,il"t;D. 10 TO :.
Siren Maid Ballet Dancer IL, crystal
Ford I.ut;cttn. Fantuchc. Sunuyiand.
Fifth raCr-thrcH- ycar-olds ami up TN.
9nS,k.Sf,cH ,ssS taFi"n * NFI r. Won aD'
CRdcau. I01 tkumncr. 20 70
]. 6 TO !. 10 >. second: Mcss'rcs, lN'
tZoclicr) & TO |. 20 =. even. third. Tam"
LIS as Also ran sunny lin. Mon
sixth rscc--,wo- year oidsi n" Flushing
five Observation-Disclosures. ll5 tiayncsl,
{ TO :, to :. 10 .. won; Mawrcoron. y"
Il, T. .hird Tiinr~-i 90. Ais" rar--cnr
1enter, Dan Boiling. Ho; spur. ELIAS u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
CARPENTER may LEAVE
NEWSPAPER MEN BEHIND
Dcscamps Threatens to Depart IT
Scribcs Begin Fostering
French Champion.
ICY Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 2O.-Georgcs Car
penticr may flee five hundred miles
away from 70 reporters"
His manager. Fraucors Dnscanuv
said so today. The European hehvv
weight champion who is afraid nf
nothing that STALKS In the ring
tremblcs at t's- sight OF the l!ghto.,
Dnntatnwcight armed with re-
portcr's pencil
ms n,esG a., ,n tod The newspaper mon
While he explained tho great cone,s-
sion Georges was making when ne
permitted them Ia see him train 81
MS Manhassct camp three days a
1T liz re great concession" c,-
claimed the i'renchrnan Win nppro.
PIRATE ,nn gestures In France and Eng
when he trains. II is 70 secret Re-
Goa, oft
He no understand re business 40
&c American newspaper men He ar
rive at Manhassct and re next morn.
Ing he wake up at O'Clock and stick
What he see. See long string ~
newspaper writers sitting on 70 rorct
Gc9rGes H. say Hello And they
man polk. him in 70 rib and say "Y6 o
mSsoca zoS 0' ne p Say h ik e. SspT
here"
Georges. he IL .:ze temnera'nen,al.
no understand. Diablci he rush back
inside 80 upset; SO he train with
hundreds watching and poking h,:n,
So We say NJ train secret Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday he
show himself in re ring. doing zc big
work Tor Zc newspapers f,om -
. o'clock. More he viii not In.
We come ze long wnS to win 70 big
light Georges. he must train his own
way-"lsc ". 20 500 miles away from
2" reporters. like we do at home.
Georges, no no care for 70 money.
When we win re championship. zen
We make ze money. Sow he train
Ike he do at home, II 70 newspapers
tell what he. do on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday II Is 70 fake. for
NOBODY know what h" do inside the
gate except Georges and me-
Carpenter went through n few linn
day.
south AtinniIc tssOcin ton RcsuIt-.
All games ppgtpoupi: rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First race-,purse, $1,000: elai,nnr: frr
three yeaI:"'df ana up s ;Ss , fGTSInEs
lbs: .Xdonis. TO-: Marjorie Mckay. los,
Kalllpolis los; 'Marse John. 1856 Ground
ed the Time, ioi. nins Rose. 100: "a 81.
az serbian. HIN. You u, 81 liIi LiMIiii
Conner. 100: Port Light. ii3: 'Arr"w Point.
,ws sS9I1q colts aud scldings; iour and
half furiongs-Y oshin!. 49, Monaco.
isrsyes' IL: he More careful. ll6 pemos,
il5: IaFse Dartoui. 10 Hhch Terrell -;
,hra mr., r.oid- and W.: one ,mtic ana an
eighth sam H-h, los; 10 Lazy Lon; los,
Sciie York. los: lex. JT.. IA; 'k'mpa r
.' Fourth Eaec-qurse $500 hanaic g;
and i' up: ~. seven .turonrs ..aMlle; n2Zie, g
nJohn 5. Rsnraon, % Trust onisini' i9s
WyST'o oy io' os S'q BsincSa fH@E Si
ship, ~. aJ"nss .st ThTaiS"s Gnt,ry ~.
Kd Tie ya's Sana:fsp
and ur; one mile and Gnnrtcr-- funEn
pnsk q aIssni s5 gansns iS!,Ew 100"
Tran lG4; Sterling lo5: Bred Man, los
6M;awsy ios: Ethel Gray, 10: Paul
signal ii. liz aGinEc-. liz; Upset. Ie,.
aApr!eEaie and Trayea entry hrarTisii
Tracy and Waller entry cE. r. Bradley
si3:h raco..,nqrss. ,hsoo; aliow2n ,,,s
fnu- and half furlongs Katnkhnn. l07 ,
Miss Joy no. Corurhic. 1867 Amour 10,
Naughty Sisba. no. Brig,t, Trash. no.
i% soTen,h 1'" rac.1nursc. sl.aoo: claiming
for th-cs-year- u!ls and u.s.: M" mil" ana
a sixteenth yellow blossom. 90; John
veli. 81; Pine Crest. 100: - Ma.iras eng
ham. los. roney Lady. 10. our Bir!h-
40: Verbo,,u. il5; Htudo. ll5. Also
eIisihir-.HaGi d Stride. 40: 'Uudine, 90:
.Fountaln Fay. liz, 'NChGoO. no.
IIuen no: bod ria
Apprentice allowance i've pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
PITCHING OF BRENNAMAN
DEFEATS WALTER REID

:, Mastery hurting on the part Of
nrch haiiian ana consistent support
ny ms teammates combined to c;iusc
the downfall %: the Invading MIN.
from waiter Reid High school OF
Newp3rt News, when they cncount-
.rrn thc John Marshall team ycstcr-
day at Boulevard PARK Al rh. ,t,d
OF hine innings OF fast play the score
stood To in the Marshaliitos'
from various viewpoints the battle
was one of the best of the prep sea.
son Some plays which borderrd on
the Spectacular were made, each par
tenant IN Tie battle being on his
toes at all stages OF the gam.
High school viii close its season
next Tuesday. when McCuirc's Cni-
HerS!ty School again Will be en-
countcrcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
COLTS AND BRONCHQs
ARE UNABLE TO PLAY
Rain Prevents Second Contest in
Rocky Mount-Stagc Two
Games Today,
Especial to The Times-D!spa;ch.l

Especial 10 The Times D:spa:chl
ROCKY MOUNT, y. c., May %. -
Rain prevented tho second game of
the series this afternoon between
the ironchos and the Richmond
Colts. and two contests will be
played tomorrow.
Today's enforced dlcncss enabled
the Portsmouth Truckers, champions
OF last year. TO creep up on the Rich
mond Colts. who are leading the
lcaSu" at the present. Rocky Mount
Is within striking distance 81 the
top and VIII make Il strong bid for
both games today.
The series Viii be decided tOmOr-
row, as the Colts won the opening
game Thursday IN even break III
the double bill viii give Richmond
the series. while Rocky Mount must
win both games in order to secure
The advantage.
iIeatwolc, a former Rocky Mount
pitcher, and l<nOwISon probably Will
pitch Tor Richmond tomorrow. Man
t,rr Fuslcnwc.dcr more than Likely
viii hurl one OF the games himself.
The pitcher manager is uncertain as
10 who he Will work in the second
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
JAMAICA ENTRIES

First racc-iwo-year- claiming: five
iurlohss-ilyTc rbulc lp5. N"orgnr!a IA:
Nnannt Agnes; iD.: Dmi-ynclds. iGi Doves
nnnsi. ic': 'Spring Tide. ~: Mouse i07 ::
harrington. l0,; 'Fred kinney fi55: Lady
psihi iPi; The Ciockmcndsr, ic7.
second racc-thr.c- ycar-olas and mn
claiming: six furlougs-AIarir AmiDino;tc
~ ig1; ,o,l khinesion" 49,: .rrowhead III;
S,luaw Man. 81; Two Pair i5!. Natural.
Fhird race-four- year olds ald mn. Nc, .
ropoliian: one milc-cuR sab. los: Devil
,"H, 70; bih Bang. li5 La Rabies. ne:
fhlr Gain. IL: american B.Y 100
Fourth Iacs-three- year-oIGs and IN.
Long Reach handicap: $500 added. on.
mile and furlUng-Mad uaIt.r 10.
Cirrus. rs; THUMB: Clap. III: EXtermi,
Pi!crim. 100. ''''
,fltth race-ihrce- yearolds and nv;
Hercules high weight haldicap: six fur.
Longs, ,.'p k,innonI; III; Thund"rcian. 10: Cap.
Dream. III; Despair 10: Daydue. !Os
sixth rhcr-!naidcn tyo-ycar-olds: tiiii.s
I'VE furlbngs-t:azndor". IA: Itudnna III:
Night Mare. ia; Ch:winli. III: Straigh;
shot, iii; sailing Along IL: Balance. iii:
ShGrInIo. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
ONE SOUTHERN RECORD
IS BROKEN At MEET
Junior Athlete Skaters 22O-Yard
Low Hurdles Mark at
New Orleans.
[ KN .ANsocintcd prcNs.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. May 20
One new Southern record was made
in The Junior events OF the field and
track championship contests OF the
southern Amateur Athletic Union here.
late today. Ellis, OF the Gymnastic
club. OF this city, winning the 220-
yard low hurdles in - 80 seconds
The previous record In this event
for Southern athletes was made by
Charles Mackie, of the old Southern
Athletic Club, OF this city. in 1905.
Jones. of the Gymnastic Clwb OF New
Orleans. tied he record in 1919.
Another feature OF today's contests
in almost a dead heat. lIustcdt. of
III" Gmnastic club, won tht event.
Beatty. OF birmingham. won the
] yard high hurdles In 1Sl-5 sec
onds- The high jump was won by
Chisolm. OF Birmingham. wh" cleared
five feet six inches. Practically all
other events were won by New Or
leans men.
By reason of the fact that winners
In today'S events are barred from
further competition in junior athletic
events, judges OF the various contests
stated tonight that second and third
places We're more popular than first
and that but for this reason other
records would In all probability have
been broken. Many of today's con-
tcstants are entered for the senior
events tomorrow. the big day" OF
the meet here
Mississippi State League Results.
At ClarkSdalc. ,: Meridian, 4.
4 .,t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
AMERICAN TENNIS STARS
HOLD PRACTICE SESSION
LEY Associatndprcss.

PARIS. Mag 20.-Wlniam 4. Til
den. IL, United states national cham
pi"h. led three or his fellow players
who VIII compete in the worlds lard
court Championships through stin
practice session this afternoon on
the courts of the Racing Club or
France III the Bots de- Boulognc
ridden has discarded his famou.
teddy bear sweater, which at
,ract"d 80 much attention AT Wimhlc-
don last year, ana NOW wears Il blue
Jersey with,a gold neck stripe lie
said Ia. sea voyage had rested him
and he is feeling mt