davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
Monte Mcdaniel
Is GiDen Birth
On Mules Team

Columbia ball fans will be delight.
ed TO learn that Monte Mcdaniel has
been signed up as a. member OK the
Mules, and in the future will function
either in the outfield, or behind the
willow. Monte is good in either posi-
ton and should prove a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the local team There is
no more popular young man in this
section than Monte Mcdaniel, and he
knows baseball. He has had real base
ball training and experience, which
should stand him in good stead as he
takes his place in the lineup of the
Mules. Last year Monte played with
the Danville team in the Piedmont
League, and the official averages show
that he PLAYED splendid game, both
in the field and with the willow.
To make way for McDaniels, the
pink slip was handed Mcdowell this
morning by President Manager Cowie
Mcdowell has been stationed In left
field since the beginning of the sea
son, but in some manner the fans got
IL in their heads he was not putting
ont the best there was in him, and dis
satisfaction developed to such an ex-
tent that 1t was necessary to point out
the gate.
With MCDANIEL on the team, the
Mules now have three good catchers,
Red Smith, Mcdaniel and Freeman.
In addition to catching Freeman is a
fairly good pitcher and an outfelder,
while Mcdaniel PLAYS outfield or catch
es, therefore it win be possible to re-
lieve Smith occasionally behind the
bat The catcher is required to work
almost as hard in every game as the
pitcher and a change every few days
is absolutely essential to good ball
playing. and it is not unlikely that
these shifts will be made from time
to time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
EART.RENDlAe:. :.
CONTEST LOST. !,
BY SCORE 10
MULES WERE DEFEATED WE1-
NEsoAY IN HARDEST GAME EV.
Err PLAYED IN PILLOW PARK.
BEAUTIFUL PITCHING DUEL
Both Clark and rBlissettT Had -Evsrys,'
thlns--Two Hits In Seventh Frame
b clnched Game for Trlpiets--Biissstt
Wins Own Game. ooa. i, t,ve-

Another day has come Another Z
game has been lost and how, to, tell
the oft told story In somewhat differ
ent phraseology sorely taxes a limited
vocabulary. But the Mules lost, they
lost wednesday afternoon one of the
two really, truly honest to goodness
baseball games they have played oonln
the local lot this season. 81 ~
Fans who failed to see Wednesdays
contest missed real treat, and lone /,
of the prettiest pitchers battles mag
inaLle. Clark on the mound for the =
Mules, and Blissett, occupying the rife
pit for the visitors, both pitched, q )
brand OF ball that deserved to win.
Both teams were held scoreless sf0i
six innings, but in the seventh, Cur
tbs singled and scored a moment later /,
on Blisse,, ! double, TO center. field,
therefore liissett won his own gagie ;,
with two Dagger.
Clark pitched himself out OF a bad
hole once or twice during the game, !,
and 1t was his knowledge OF the game
and headwork which prevented d larg7
er score. as.sS Ii
The Mules apparently were unable
to hit behind Clark when hits meant !.
runs, but the visitors played a brand
of ball that deserves to win anywhere.
They gave Blissett air tight and er. /.
rOrless support, and 1t seemed impos-
sible for the Mules to get one out ,
where "a Triplet wasn't 1p 4 nssi.
Fans were delighted with the show
ing made by Clark. In his first start
he did not look good being jerked out .
in about the third frame, but Wednes
day he had everythingia pitcher could
ask, speed, control and curves and he
mixed them to perfection, no less than
a half dozen Triplets being turned
back to the bench via the Whit route,
The Mules looked better In actions
Wednesday than they have since the
opening OF the season. A lottle more
pep is being shown, and there Is. q spirs
1t Of fight that has been SO sadly lack
ing. One of the principal, causes OF
this fight is Zemek, who, to say the
least, knows the game like book, and
is always in it. He has more, pap than
a half dozen of his team mates and
makes as much noise as a. Sioux In
dian on the warpath. 4k .,i,l
Fans were again disappointed We'd
nesday, however. that Monte McDan-
lei was not in the game. They hope
to see him In uniform upon his return
to Columbia. go
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
OFFICERS: SEEK
INVESTIGATION
PORTER'SDEA
MAuRY COUNTY OFFICERS GO TO
CENTREViLLE AND SuRREN.
DER TO AUTHORITIES.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT CHANGES
Recent Developments strsnothen the
Statements Made by Officers imme-
diately Following Shooting on Sat.
urday-lnvestlgations Made. ;ad

From Tuesdays Daily Herald. -
Deputy Sheriff Jesse b., Anderson
and special officer Paul Johnson. who
shot and instantly killed James E. Por-
ter, of Huntsville, Ala, when he re-
sisted arrest near Shady Grove In
Hickman county Saturday morning,
have surrendered themselves to the
Hickman county authorities, and have
asked that a full and complete investi.
cation of the shooting be made at
once, in order that all the Circumstance
es surrounding the shooting may be
cleared to the complete satisfaction of
the public.
This action of the arresting officers
was taken Monday afternoon follow
ing conference with Sheriff G. X.
Houser, Mr.. Anderson having driven
into Columbia on Monday morning to
consult with the High Sheriff.ioi'stsj
| 1t is expected that within the next
day or two the committee appointed
by the American Legion to examine
into the circumstances connected with
the shooting, will be in position to re-
port, and il is not improbable that the
report Of the findings will be made at
the regular melting of the Legion Post
tonight. ......-.s......... ....
1t is understood that other agencies
investigating the shooting have found
nothing to contradict the statements
made by the officers, and the tide. of
public sentiment which beyond sques,
ton OF doubt was at first strongly
against the officers, has turned toward
them in view Of the more recent de,
velopments, among which was the
statement of Porters mother to the
effect that Porter had engaged in diff
fieulty with fellow student in the
government vocational school at
Greensboro, Ala, and in which her son
had shot the, student and fed from ar
rest. ,,-.it =, ... .---.. ....
It,now appears that the greatest cen
sure of the. officers grew out of the
manner in which the body was handled
after the shooting, and in bringing it
to Columbia instead of taking 1t to
Centreville, the county seat of Hick.
man county. =, r gs- ~ 49,
Mr.. Anderson has made a public ex-
PLANTATION of this, declaring that it was
wholly due to his ignorance of the law
governing the circumstances that he
brought the body to Columbia, saying
that he would have called Maury
county undertaken had he called one.
Sheriff Houser is still in possession
of POrter's pistol which contains five
empty shells, the number of shots
which Anderson stated were first fired
at him and johnson before one of
them fired the fatal shot at Porter.
1t is expected that the Hickman
county authorities will shortly make
known the result of their inyestiga-
ton of the shooting. .-,es
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
TO. HOLD
! STATE MEETING
At CHATTANOOGA
BETWEEN 500 AND 700 MEMBERS
OF ORGANIZATION EXPECTED
TO be PRESENT.
REDUCED RATES On RAltROAD
Hotels Have Also offered Special In.
ducements for the State Convention
on July I and Irrational Com.
mander to Speak. .'.''''t
Special to The Herald.

Special tn The Herald
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 9.-Be.
tween 500 and 100 world war veterans
will answer Assembly" when the third
annual state convention Of the Aneri-
can Legion convenes in Chattanooga
July for two day session. Enthu-
siastic communications being received
by Guy H. May, state adjutant, from
post commanders over the state indi.
cate that the coming convention will
be the most largely attended in the
history of the Tennessee department.
Special railroad rates Of one and a
half fare have been granted by the
Southern Passenger Association. In
securing one.way tickets to Chattanoo.
ga, delegates and visitors should de,
mand receipts, which will entitle them
to half fare on the return trip, provid-
ed as many as $50 attend. Tickets
will be on sale June 20 to July 2, and
return pasteboards will be good until
July 6. .-.. .a.. ..t..,. .l-3t
Special hotel rates have also been
secured and extensive preparations
are being made at Chattanooga to care
for the several hundred veterans who
will be the guests of the Lookout City
posts on those dates. Post command
ers are urged to advise Alexander
Query, care Mrs John A. Patten,
Chattanooga, the size of their respe.
tive delegations and when they will ar.
/ rive in order that hotel accommoda.
tons may be provided in advance.
The convention will open on the
morning of July l, with business ses,
sion and the initial days program will
be featured by an address by f. w
Galbreath, Jr., national commander OF
the American Legion. Another bust
ness session will be held on the second
day, when parade will be staged
The convention will close with boat
ride down the Tennessee river, fol
lowed by grand ball at the Chatta
nooga Golf and Country Club in the
evening. at| H"f u 81 p'ir
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

ed for the occasion, a perfect wealth
of flowers being banked about the al
tar and chaneelf before WHICH tbe-hap.
.py couple plighted their troth.
Preceedingathe pcefeh9py 2, a ppsf
ambitious musical prbgrm fSaA Rad
cred by Miss Camille Herndon, organ.
list, Mrs. Charles A. Forgey, Vocalist
and Mrs. Harry Kittreif, yiolihisti .
The bride was a. perfect vision. of
loneliness in. her wedding gown of
white duchess satin combined with
old lace and pearls. Her tulle veil
was caught by a spray of orange bios
SONS under a cap of lace over the
hair. Her bridal boquet was of or
chids and lilies of the valley.
! The brides attendants were her
sisters, Mrs. Hinton j. Orr and Miss
Rebecca Watson. They were exquis.
nely gowned in models of orchids and
green taffeta. ~ Each carried boquets
Or pink swestheafts rosess;and law
&nder sweet peas, held together with
Bows of tulle. James Sudduth at.
tended the groom as best man while
the other attendants were w. j. How
ard, Of Nashville and Phillip " Dyer.
The ushers were James Dedman, War
rem Titcomb, Joseph W. Tolley and
Bulge Weir
& Following the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyer left. for an extended wed
ding tour. They will not return for
several weeks when they will make
their home in this city The brides
travelling suit was a modish blue af.
fair with accessories to harmonic.
The wide and genuine popularity OF
the couple was attested by the ex.
ceptionally handsome collection OF
wedding gifts. Mrs. Dyer since her
debut has'been one of the favorltes In
Columbia social circles Her striking
beauty, her charm of manner and her
Sweet disposition have endeared her
10 an exceptionally wide circle OF
friends. t1'3" @ns . ~ iis.r =
N Capt. Dyer is quite popular. He
FWas one OF Maury county's first volun.
teers in the late war and for gallantry
In action was awarded the distinguish
es service cross. He attained the rank
of captain, and only recently was com.
missioned captain in the national
guard of the state and organized the
headquarters troop of cavalry here OF
which he is the commander
w. C. r. U. NJ
The members of the local w. C. r.
U. are invited to meet Friday after
| noon at o'clock in the Sunday school
roome of the First Methodist church.
This promises to be very interest
ing meeting and all members are urg-
ed and expected to be'in attendance
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
2 xoxOzozOEoz ofzo ~
t4S''f- "H3lti1 j&r. "a HfEs4
, PERSONALS. SIZE 20, 4
J xOxOzox Oaoxo1sks

Mrs, Norfeet McLemore, of Louisf.
ana, is here for visit to relatives OH
West Seventh street. '"@-'* "a'
a, Mrs. T. B. Tefft has returned to her
home in Memphis after visit to w. C.
Grant and Mrs. w. T.%Erwin.t. ''++a
Miss Virginia Strattoh, or Louis
willie, KY, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W.
a. Sealey on the Williamsport pike. %
Miss Hume, of Michigan, is here for
a-visit of several days to her brother,
Prof. C. NJ Hume, superintendent OF
the Middle Tennessee Experiment Sta.
ton.
\ Mrs. Marie McLemore Boiling, OF
Washington City, is visiting Mrs E.
E. McLemore on West Seventh street
c, M. Erwin left for Atlanta, Ca,
Sunday after a weeks visit to her
mother, Mrs. w. T. Erwin, who has
been quite i'll for month.
I. Mrs. w. o. Walker, of Wichita Falls,
Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. c.
A. Farris.
" Miss Norma Warfield win arrive
about the middle OF June. She gradu.
ated last week from Miss Mason's
school The CASTLE" at Tarry.Town.
on-the-Hudson. trShe is spending COM
Il IL 4 b. =
mencement we$ki att Yegt, Hoint. and
will attend the final dance given by
The the 4sA rsi13 New W., York or.
It relatives in Norfolk, Va..., ::
sMiss Gladys Eskew is spending the
weekend with Mrs, &C., c., Eskew.
Miss Reba Wolf is. visiting Miss Sa-
lene Polytinsky at CORTLAND, Ala,
Miss Lucille Cook, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Cook, is visiting friends
and relatives in Alabany. Ala. ~
Mrs. Maze Eskew, of Macon. Ca,
has returned home after rseyeral
weeks stay with friends and relatives
here. a-,., lt-s...s,
Miss Charlotte Capers, the attrac-
tive daughter of DE-. and Mrs w: B.
Gapers,. of Jackson, Misss will arrive
today to be the guest of her grand.
parents, DR.. and Mrs. ,W.P. Woodbridge.
( Miss .Octayine Long, who has been
attending, the Art Students. League in
New York City, is at home for the
summer Miss Long made wonderful
Progress in her work this year and re-
ceiyed many attentions from some of
the best artists of America. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
sss1 . c . . . . . . . = . = .
q fsssocrErt g
szs# sEszs= . (. . . - .

DixoneSims. e
OF lhqchf interest to many friends
here was the wedding in Nashville at
O'clock Monday evening of Miss Lola
Elsie Sims, of this city, to Delaney
MgDxon, of Rossyille, Ga. The we'd
ding occurred at the private parlors
of the Hotel Hermitage, the ceremo-
ny being impressively said by the Rev.
IL. ZONES, pastor of the Methodist
church. South, at East Lake, Chatta.
nooga' t.s .tfG
The only attendants were Miss An
ME Laura Sharber, of Columbia, and
Pencil Dixon, of Rossville, Ga. Other
friends who witnessed the marriage
were Miss Fannie May Dooley, Of
Nashville, and Miss Jessie Kittrell, of
RcssyIe. After the ceremony wed,
ding supper was spread in the parlors
Of the hotel. ."
The happy couple left this afternoon
Tor Columbas, Ga, for a visit to Mrs.
W!D Bishop, a sister of the groom,
and after a visit to other points they
viii come to. Columbia for a short stay
before going Ito Rossville, Ca, their
futlre home.
Nrs Dixon, as Miss Elsie Sims, has
eldeared herself TO very large circle
u friends here by her sweet DISPOSE
lions her vfyacity and her personal
CHARMS. She graduated with ha class
III 1919 from the County High School
dhd, attended the Middle Tennes-
see. Normal at Murfreesbore. She
uas taught for the past two years in
the county, for the past term being a
member OF, the faculty of the Mellow
ell school, where she endeared her
sell 10 both pupils and patrons. She
Waue perhaps the best record ever
made IN school athletics of the high
scAooi. having been the captain of an
indicated basketball team. She is
TIE ELDEST daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
1agl@s.G;sims. t Icy
W DfNokis a prominent young bus
~es ma2h9 Rossyille, Cav, active in
,aFeh 3ed social affairs and held in
.l'f highest, esteem. by all who know
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
RUssELLviLlE WINS ~ ~ -
FROM TWIN CITIES

DECATUR, Ala, June 8.--Rnssell-
vile fought an uphill game and oser;
came the Twins today, defeating AL,
bany Decatur 6 to 4. The score: 10,
s;rasaq- RH II
Russellyille 0 0 O,O312 0--6. 10
AID 80 90 20 / 0 l O---4 10 6,
Batteries: King, Nichols and Glib
son; Sells and Johnson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
P 20 \ PRICES |! 9.
I'll J. lH|GHER. TODAY
'Gf 81 49,
ADVANCE OF FIFTEEN CENTS ON
MOST GRADES sWiNE-sHEEP
PRICES DECLINE.

Porker prices were mostly fifteen
cents higher today both at Louisville
and Nashville. Cattle prices were un.
changed but the market was slow and
draggy. Lamb prices decline seventy.
five, cents at, Nashville. e3.
On the local markets all prices
were unchanged. I'll H.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

series to match. The bride is one of
.Colampia's most ATTRACTIVE young la
dies and has large icifelea of friends
who love her for her sweet lovable
character and disposition. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Cathey. a. ##f. q
The groom is one of the Marry Mo-
tor Corporations most valuable en-
ployes, holding responsible position
in the mechanical department of the
firm. Mr.. and Mrs, Cochran have the
good wishes. of hundreds of friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
Gidcomb- Smith.

Gidcomb- Smith.
A wedding that came as great sur
prise to many, but which was Of unus-
ual interest to host of friends, was
that of Miss Estelle Frances. Smith
and ]. w. Gidcomb which took place
at 5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon. The
bride and groom accompanied by Miss
Wrennie Wiley and. Bernie. Hobbs,
Miss Ruby Wiley and Bailey Richard
son, James Waters, cousin Of the
groom, and Max Woody, brother-in-law
of the groom motored to the Moores-
vile pike where they were met by
Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Largen and Clar-
ence Gidcomb, brother of the groom,
and united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony.
The bride was never more lovely
than on her wedding day. She was
quite becomingly attired in midnight
blue trieotine coat suit with accesso,
RES 10 DdflnOHlLe. Dlc 10 LHC dtIi dN-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Smith, of Campbells Station and pos
sesses the unusual charm that has
won for her all that have come in con-
tact with her during her young lady
hood. She will be greatly missed in
her home and by her innumeraDle
friends in the community in which she
has lived only short time.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Gidcomb. of BigbyVille, and
is young man OF sterling worth.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party went to tie home of the
groom's parents. Mr., and Mrs. c, l..
EGidcomb where they we're given a
wedding supper. \
For the present the bride and groom
will be at -henle TO their friends with
the groom's parents, where they are
receiving many congratulations and
good wishes from their host of friends
and relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
FOR ! |. PRESENTATION
OF kIWAhIS OPERA

All who are taking and expect to
take part in the opera Pocahontas to
be given by the Kiwanis Club are re-
quested by Miss Camille Herndon, the
director of the opera, to meet tomor-
row, Friday. night in the parlors of the
Hotel Bethel 1t is very important
that all be present at this meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
PROF. ". P. MORTON
HEAD OF SCHOOLS

Prof. w. p. Morton, formerly of the
faculty of the county High School and
the Columbia Military Academy, has
been reelected superintendent of the
Springfield schools. Mr.. Morton has
served two years as superintendent
and his reelection is evidence of the
fine record that he has made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
Oyer-Watson Wedding.

In the presence of hundreds OF
friends. the wedding of Miss Charlotte
Morton Watson and Captain Herbert
Ralph Dyer was. beautifully solemniz-
cd at st. Peters Episcopal church at
$40 o'clock on Wednesday evening,
The ofFciant was DR.. George 0. Watts.
Rector of the church. who used the
beautiful and impressive ritual of the
Episcopal church.
The church was beautifully and
most artistically decorated and light
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Bourbon stock Yatds.)
Special to The HeraldI,s4.

LoTisvILB, M., june s.-cattle
Receipts, 400 head. Market slow.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,O0O head. Mar.
ket fifteen cents higher. From 22O
pounds and up, $765; from 80 to 22O
pounds, $S.15; from 80 pounds down,
$6.75; throwonts, from Sc down.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head. Mar.
ket lower, Lambs, from $l2.75 to .$l3;
sheep, from $3.50 down,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
Union Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June s,-Hog
receipts 1000. market steady to fifteen
cents higher. Cattle RECEIPTS 100, mar
ket slow. Sheep and lamb receipts
$500, market from steady to seventy,
ive'c cents lower
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
GRAIN AND FLOUR,

Corn meal-S0 in bulk, .a.., -es
s!s5c bushel in bags. ST.
Corn-Per barrel, $500. -. Z, -.
Flour superlative patent, $lo.25
barrel; best patent. 1925 barrel;
bran $4,000 ton; shorts ,$35 per ton;
fairy feed $4OQ$45 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
CLOVER. AND a.,AasEs.

Retail price clovers and grass
seeds; Clover, $40 to 1850 bu.; al.
syke clover, SIG and $lS ,.bs-; blue
grass, 1915 bp.; orchard grass, $500
bu.; timothy $3.50 bu.; hsrdsgrass,
i5c lib. 49, eesrs,. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
WILL TAKE COURSE
At NORMAL SCHOOL

Prof. ]. NJ. Fitzgerald has return
ed from a visit to Birmingham. He
plans to go to Murfreesboro this sum.
mer to take a course at the Middle
Tennessee Normal. Prof. Fitzgerald
has already been reelected principal
at Graham school in the first district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
PRODUCE.

EGGS, loose, IA cents; hens. l5c; fry
ing chickens, 20 cents;,, little chick
ems. rs cents; stays. 90 cents; roos
tiers, 9 cents; ducks. Is cents 10;
geese, cents Id.
ters,, 10 cents; ducks, ,l3 cents h.;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
eoehrah.cathe

O0ehran-cathey.
Miss Annie Cathey and Charley
''"aran were quietly married Satur-
'a' morning at nine o'clock at the
nome Of Elder W. s. Morton. There
were My few friends in attendance
Sid ,iplR.ediate families. Mr., Nor
To-. ''.d the,impressiye ceremony unit
l- The happy couple. Immediately
'. he ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Voc an left for Nashville where they
>F g d few days and are now at the
~''s 81 the brides. parents. on North
High street.
~ - .a.-sss - -
Tue bride was handsomely attired
al travelling Suit Of Liue with acces-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
WOOL

Free from hrrs, l6c =? medium
bury, 1oc rbS hard bury, 6ctto &c n,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

Summary: Two base hits, Blissett,
Flowe. Stolen bases, Riddle. Struck
out, by Blissett 8, by Clark 6. Base
on balls, Clark 2. Left on bases, Shelf
field 8, Columbia 3. Time, / So, TIM
pires, McDaniels and Nathan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
Butter EAT.

Butter Delivered at creamery.
Is cents Id. ....... 7-.,...
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10

Total -. 80. :. 80 0 s 81 Q L
Slated for Clark In ninth.
Score by innings:
Sheffield -. 20 0 0 0 o 0 0 OIL
Columbia 20 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-06-10
! SHEEP !, AND LAMBS

Choice spting lambs