davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Sheriff Sells
Part of Smith
Estatefor $1,000

Following partition suit
brought in the circuit court by the
heirs of Hiram j. Smith the quar-
ter block at the corner of Twelfth
and State streets was sold by Sher-
iff Bowers at public auction for
the sum of $1,000 to A. H. Moor
and d. Samuels.
The suit was brought by Calar
B. Hougham who owned a quar-
ter interest in the property as an
heir of Smith, against Ida j. Hen
derson, Jessie M. Mccormick and
Marie w. Meagher, who were also
party owners by inheritance.
BY order of the court j. N. Der
by, l.. P. Aldrich and e. F. Smith
were appointed appraisers of the
property and placed the valuation
of the property at $500. OBJ
iections to the sale of the property
for the cash price received was
filed by Marie Meagher after the
property was sold.
The purchasers intend to move
the two residence buildings now
on the property and will erect "a
business block in the near future.
Just what business will occupy the
proposed building has not been de-
termined, according to Mr.. Moore,
but it will be permanent struc-
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Scheme Puts
Promoter,62,
In Jail Here

After endeavoring to launch
move for an $4,000 apartment
house to be built on Court street,
r. D. Mcfarland, 62, a promoter,
was yesterday arrested by Con
stable Walter DeLOng and is at
present in the county jail here,
charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Scheme Cooperative One
Mcfarland came to Salem sew
eral days ago and succeeded i'll In
teresting several local men in his
plan. He proposed to erect a large
apartment house of 16 suites
which was to be operated on a
cooperative basis. The tenants
were to purchase their apart
ments on a basis of 10 per cent
cash and were to pay the bal
ance in 10 years when they would
come into complete possession of
their apartments. 1t is plan said
to be we'll known in th2 east ana
is thoroughly sound when prop
erly financed.
Mcfarland claimed ne had $4S,
600 available in the to:1 OF
first mortgage and that the re-
naming $32 900 was t. be OBJ
tanned by issuing preferred stock
which was to be got by selling
$4,000 worth to zwo incorpo-
ratOrs in addition to himself. Mr..
Mcfarland was to be president.
The remaining $4,000 of the pre-
ferred stock was to be carried by
the contractor who would erect
the building.
Warnings Received
Mcfarland obtained from T. B.
Kay a 80 day option on lot west
of and adjacent to the Court apart
ments for $4,000. Nothing was
paid on this, however.
Not satisfied with the promot-
er's representations, local men
wired to points in Washington
where Mcfarland said he had
operated, and received answering
kilograms warning them against
the promoter.
Mcfarland obtained money from |
c. w. Niemeyer and from the |
realty firm of Becke and Hend-
ricks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Market for PruneS
Minus; New York
Auction PriCeLOW

on display in the auction sales
room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

international situation and the
present status of the naval pow
ers, | do not believe our relative
ly inferior navy should lead the
way in reducing, nor that we
should curtail our established
plan. If a dependable interna-
tional agreement comes into be-
ing, whereby all naval powers
should agree to restrict their nav
al forces, however, l would he
very glad to join to a reasonable
extent, if suitable formula
could be agreed upon. Therefore
J do not insist on the completion
of our so called 'eight-eight' pro-
gram"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

on display in the auction saleS-
room.
Oregons Bring 9lls.
"The first lot was of 600 boxes
of 5000 California prunes hoi
which the auctioneer asked bid
of G - cents a pound, and the
sample of 25 boxes was knocked
down at As cents.
"A similar line of $50 boxes but
of 1880 sizes was not sold except
for the samples at SIS cents.
Oregon prunes in 4O-5O sizes
and in 900 boxes were not taken
except for rs boxes at 91s cenUh.
Out of 400 boxes of Silver prunes,
.25 boxes sold at 7 Il cents"
Commenting on the above, Mr..
Paulus says that at least A n cents
must be deducted from the above
prices to take care of freight, sell
ing costs, cash, discounts, packing
insurance, storage and carriage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Debs Returns To
Federal Prison

Atlanta, Ga, March 25.-Eu-
gene Bebs, socialist leader,
reached here about noon today on
his way back to his cell in the
federal penitentiary after his
visit to Attorney General Daugh-
erty at Washington. He would
discuss the trip to Washington
and accompanied by Warden
Zerbst and his attorney, left i'm
mediatelV for the DriSOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Philadelphia Editor Dead

Philadelphia, March 25.-Wil-
liam Perrine, editor in chief of
the Philadelphia Evening Bulle-
tin, died today after a brief ill
ness. He was 633 years old. Mr..
Perrine was widely known in
newspaper circles. For many
years besides his editorial duties,
he conducted under the name of
Penn" a column entitled Men
and Things" that was widely
read.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Head hunting Indians with devil for god
seachers for buried Inca with by the
scientific expedition Ecuador Harold
Cherrfe the auspces
tory led the expedition which recently returned from South America
studied most carefully baos
baro Chrstano to the natives They look down white
because the white only
five and there
the Indians fight
his head The
head the skin is dried
dolls head Then the trophy dyed black painted
war dance is held with the most elaborate eremona the
thereafter
dried human heads by the baos the the North American
Indians scaps The photo right
Jibaro tribe with ancient
s a be O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

The census of the United States
is taken every ten years. City and
state census estimates made at in
tervals during the ten year periods
are not regarded as official.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Constantly brooding over the
death of her husband, Mrs. r. q.
Wright is in a critical condition
at Baker hospital, having taken
carbolic acid in an attempt to enc
her life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25
Japanese Not Trying To
Compete With American
Navy, Admiral Kato Says

Toxic, Mar. 25. assertions
that the Japanese naval program
was being followed for the pur-
pose of competing with the Unit
ed States navy, were denounced
Rs "preposterous and absurd" by
lIVice Admiral Tomosaburo Kato,
fJapanese minister of marine, in
Ian interview with the Associated
Press here today. He declared
Japan was not trying to compete
with the American navy and that
1.-THE japanese naval program had
abeen formulated so that the is
4 land empire could be defended
Aagainst any emergencies arising
kin the Far East alone.
III Plan Long Standing
"a 'Let me say in beginning" the
4 minister explained, that our
Idea in considering the existence
NOf the two squadrons the irredu-
kcible minimum necessary for nav
al defense originated after the
a no-Japanese Waf and before
1.-THE Russo-Japanes conflict. In
the war with Russia we had two
a#squadrons each with six capital
sgships and later POSSESSED squad.
IRONS having eight 3attleship3 and
#six cruisers. Afte.' the Russian
Nwar Japan planned TO have ner
ssquadrons made up OF eighs net
tleships and EIGHT t'nisrrs, al
4capital ships !e55 han eight Yeas
,lold.
n Jap Program Moderate
The condition OF our finances
did not permit the carrying out
slof this program so we tried to
lhaintain an eight-four' stand
Yard and then an 'eight-eignt.'
while several powers are trying
ITO build great navies consisting
of thirty, forty and even fifty cap.
1tal ships of the first line, jap
3an's plan for an 'eight-eight'
4standard seems moderate, consi1-
8ering the position of the islands.
In counting ships less than eight
years old the examples of foreign
powers have been our guidance.
Scores Propagandists
THE trainers of the eight
seight' program did not have in
@mind any foreign country as
probable enemy. l wish to en-
Aphasize that they merely consid-
sered our finances and decided we
could afford to maintain such a
navy, by which the island en-
apire could be defended against
ANY emergencies arising in the
Far East alone"
Il regret very much to see sin !
lister propagandists or mischief
makers trying to attribute our
anaval program to desire to
compete with the United States
Rnavy," he said. Nothing could
6be more preposterous and absurd
lthan this contention. Needless to
say, the japanese navy desires
the most cordial relations with
the United States navy"
What is your attitude regard
ing a conference for the discus
Sion of the restriction of arma-
ments?" he was asked.
Would Welcome Reductions
"The Japanese government" !
he replied, coined the league of
nations and in doing so support
led the principle of the reduction
OF ornaments. Whenever there is
an International conference on
armament reduction will be on
lly too glad to cooperate honestly
with other governments to give
effect to this principle.
Although there is cIamor
for the restriction OF ornaments
throughout the world, yet, taxi
ing into consideration the real
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Water has reached a depth Of
1O4 feet at the deep point in the
Ochoco reservation and has back
ed up to a distance of about four
miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

Opening of the First State &
Savings bank at Klamath Falls
marks the first instance in Oregon
where a bank, once closed, has re-
opened by it's own efforts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

To timulate building activity in
Bend organized labor has volun-
tarily reduced wages 81 day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-25

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

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sin, tgc .f.i,,,.. ,.i.,t
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man and Tho officer -ctlred
Major Cocheu had not been called
as a. wItncss and gai eIort while
Senator Watson wag laurrbtnp
verbal attack upou him Tho aep
ator told the committee that hn had
usultrd hy the manner Boo v,Ii.1 fbc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

might be necessary to go before the
senate and ack that the resolution
directing the inquiry be enlarged.
"COl Theodore Roosevelt jr,
corruboratcd my statement that a
soldier was shot by an officer '
Senator watson declared 'lt was
testified at the trial that ihc Of
ficer shot the soldier without prov
o,4tlOn Whatsoever
DO you want Colonel Roosevelt
called az a witness '' the senator
was asked.
40. would not cmbsrrass him
Mr watson went on to say he
proposed 20 Try the case on the floor
Of the senate.
Senator shields democrat,
Tennessee, told the senator the com
mittoe was not going into irrelevant
matters. hut were determined to give
him fair hearing
From the time | came into this
room. ! 'clt the com mittcc had
pcrJured this case In secret seseion
the senator shouted
THAT statement is absolutely
without foundation Senator shields
shot back
As the army officers retired
from the committee room. Chair
man Brandegee asked Senator Wat
son II he wanted the audience
driven out
no. indeed" he said these Of
'iccrs sat there and eyed me with
an insO'enCp that reused my
southern blood. beg the pardon OF
this committee"
Senator Watson said ne had a
number Of witnesses he wanted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

not right for him to impugn enc
committees motives
You ought 10 submit your
evidence and let ne decide said
the chairman.
Then the senate can determine
whether our findings are proper
IL W,s AZ this point that Senator
watson turned suddenly upon
Major COcheu, reminding him that
he was not IN France and aunouuc-
ing HE threat that for two pennies
he would slap his jaws.
When the excitement mad slbsidcd
senator watson announced that he
desired the committee to call 63
witnesses whose names hc presented.
along with great volume ~ let.
tors There was sumc Informal
discussion, much mildcr In tone than
mat which preceded the row. Hear
iugs then we're adjourned until 2
% clock tomorrow afternoon and the
committee held an executive ges-
sion senator Watson at the re-.
sumption of the inquiry today pro-
tested against the decision Of the
committee 10 Coufiuo the inuulry
solely TO the question Of hanging.
II want 10 protest against tho
action Of this committee In narrow
ing tho investigation TO hanging OF
soldiers without trial by court
martial Senator Watson de
Clared.
MY charges werc broader /
protest against these charges be-
Ing narrowed want 1t understood
tntt ! am going into the shooting
" men by their officers
The committee suggested mat 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Allnll.h ol,mnlgcc nrllnc.

MUIGEE. Doc Q Tho office
OF United States commissioner at
ukmulgoo viii be abolished and the
term OF office " commissioner e. t..
Lamb viii expire ON December 3i
1921. under am order Of court issued
hv District Federal Judg. u I VII.
Nams Of Muskugcc. according to q
copy Of tho order received today by
Commissioner Lamb No cAplaua
ton Tor the abolition ~ the office
was given iu the order
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

called but had no power or money
90 bring them to Washington.
I'VE will summons all the wit
nesses you want" Chairman Brande-
gee replied.
The committee decided at its
executive session 20 hear Colonel
Bethel, Major Cocheu and other
army officers at the session tomor-
row II they desired to appear.
Chairman Brandeges indicated
that after tho meeting tomorrow
the committee would recess for a
week to give time FOR examination
Of the voluminous documents pre-
sented by Senator Watson, with a
view TO determining what witnesses
were to the called.
Examination OF the letters filed
today by Senator Watson showed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

that they related TO MANY 81,
Of brutality on the par. O, Is
ficers toward privates ~,
ters included ono signo4 bv A..
Mells OF Lowell. Mas. dec,,-.
saw two men hanged oy Tho ~
police Of the 2Sth divis.o,
sur -Telle and that the yciI-'
Claire Blodgett of tho All, .
and John Cu,hey Of labor h..
The addresses OF the ms.
not given.
Albert Mells OF PhilAdel,bi,
Senator Watson that no ssg'
dier bayoneted and clubecd t,
while Marion j. WalIas o., 4,
Pa. said he saw a sick so'5
Camp Wheeler, Ga, knocked
and killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Roofing Priccs cur

CHICAGO, Dec. a. gwecping
price reductions were announced bv
roof material manufacturer today.
The reductions affect prepared roof
ing and asbestos ahinElos, Tho new
price, II was stated. stands at the
1918 level, except for the higher
freight rates that must be charged.
The cut was announced by Frank
Gllchrist of the Flintkoto company
IN a telegram to Secretary OF Com
ircrcc Herbert Hoover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

After taking more than 5000
photographs In i6 years u French
astronomer has prepared what II
believed to he the most complete
man ~ he moon ever made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
EXPOSE
MORE BRUTALITY
IN A. {. F. FORCES

CoHTiSuIp rpoN pkgL oNE
nulahod they sat down to await the
return of their HcrgcHui." wrote
Eastman when the sergeant ro-
turned hc accused them ~ sleeping
ana asked the lieutenant what 10
do with them
Tho lieutenant toId him to usr
hI. Judgement Ifn then ordered
them into ESQ Mans Land Eiv.
ing each hand grenade. on, of
them was Killed during the night. ."
charged Eastman
Tho meeting almost broke up in
. row late today after Senator
Wstaou had threatened Geo s'ap the
face of an army officer sitting In tho
audience.
Chairman Rraudcpor M tho com
wiiir' taking hold ut an awkarI
situation declared that no prraUu
boo th" room should boz iusultod This
Watcmont was made just after
Senator Watson walked up close 10
Major Gcotgc ]. Cochcu. ana 4hak
ing his finger IN ha facc. exclaimed.
For two pennies I would slap you
face
The Bull-JnwCd Brute
'if hc looksHt me again Ike that !
VIII slap his iaWH' tho Gcorgla
.cnntor declared, adding that ho
would not remain with the com
mite" 60 be bull dozod by this
"uull -iawcd brute"
Take your seat. Senator watson
senator BraudeE, demanded
'iO retire fIrtt.' hr replied
Take your scat ur retire the
chairman said
chairman graudcrcc called ,,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
THERE'S PLENTY OF
ROOM AROUND THEM"
ihatS What rrapShuotcrS Say
When They Miss Targets, Yet
STORES Arc Remarkable.

There's lots of room around them.
~! Who bay" Sh", at clay targets
explain lost targets. Sometimes ono
htIrs They make them small
yn"uEh AZ tho factory for me- This
when Il broken target goes out Of tho
trap aud is refused Bo;h statements
ar" not only literally. hut actuall IS
t"H'. y clay pigeon is It small object
10 aim al, let alone MT. ana the at
where.
I'M rvmarSahlc thing abou, trap
Sho"tnS IS ::'at such scores as arr,
.'phe" Tor ard expected from th" .N-
Wc arc told by hauMsuc experts
hat hero arc on AN ,v.rag. ID p,-
cent "i poor cor lufurl"rp patterns in
ivory 10" shells that 10 looN AT the
patterns on" would wonder in many
inHianv,s how i could %" r"sSihl" for
= man to break Too "- more targets
without SKIP. Eu; ,and This is
rather AN important "hWIp tn. pat
terms they refer L" ar" as Il ru!"
aiken 'at forty yards.
Tn" expert when at sixteen wards
lo"Sn'; l"' his targets g.t forty yards
from MIN before h" pulls tn" trigger
ih"y ar" more Ike rhirty-Iivc yards
icai suits IN" GUn cuts larc" figure
When I, comes - making = straight
run hUt. and this Is another IMPORT
am hut, place The c>r"r, on tho
o
mark and shon figure what he has TO
10 10 maxi a score. ,Iir cam do II
Is "" have Sc"n many times much 10
our dcIlcht) First %; all the expert
$ tw"ntN-thrcc Yards away from the
Trap and of course III" roof OF tho
iEhphouSc makes IL Impossible for
Nlm TO soc IA" target as uuicklv as
N" would see IL II he was on tho
sjNic"n-Nari mark
rms IS emphasized when man is
ON tn" end pegs. No I or 40 > and
gets what = siraichtaWay TO him.
In 'uch cases mat target probably
travels Tour or tive yards h":ur. II
comes into the vision OF tho man who
has called "l'ull." Just nrur" what
nat means as 10 how far away IN.
TARGET is NN"iy 90 b" FROM the back
marx man whom he pulls The trigger.
even n he : a quick SHOT.
W"oliotk Henderson Won tho 9; \
II. IN l"li Win - ont ui has 100 from
- yards Mark All" tied with Charlie
Larson TN 1917 hr.akiu-; rs from the
22-yari mark In i"l> Hank Pend
rrEhSt ti"d With ! y Henry with -
from - yards The sam" Year Mark
Nrc showed up Well from tho back
mark TINS tim. - yards-for hc
broke - If them. and hon followed
The sh"ut-un m.Niur Ms total lii
out of lao from 23 yards Ani il must
not b" overlooked thai Wooliolk
Henderson. also on the % ward mark
iro~c -. and only lost two In tn"
trSt SNoot-or at iw"atN-'iNc targets
! here's Tots OF room around them
for som" folks. bat tho real experts
'"i.c' that Srd,. tu i fraction less
IMAM It N"W York haIi-hclroom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

'''' .'"'i''l"' ''Hi" '1"' '''Ii
HoYLAKE HNGl.ANp. May II
Inc Amer. cans Won big Nl,torN ia
the International team matches here
T6ey made clean sweep of tho
ioursomcS AMI won ny, ou' uf e.. -ht
~ N" Singles making tNc good score
q to I" which IS great encourage
Hlcnt. a. thIuN 'hoc" has been a
feeling al along that wc would not
b. ahi" 10 make our shots thyoug
Ihs green stick
In the iuursomcs today our, team
work was oVvrwhclmiUGly good As
Tar a. WAS adj" 70 Observe tho
Erltons played much better through
out the singles imam in the f"HrSomcs.
o: cour>, the results showed that.
ent understand that Tol,y's zane
IN the morning was quit" poor and uu
the afternoon can testify that IL
WAS Gu';" E"od-.n fact. it MAS al
mos; complete reversal OF form
We mus, understand that chcr" arc
many golfers in Br.tain Capaal, of
remarkable golf Bobhio Jones and
had matyh that was extremely
satisfaciory to Us in the fourSomcs
Eeth"r TO the sixteenth tcc and were
one un1"r RoUrS whom We quit play
ms ~" mp at the sixteenth tee our
opponents We're Gordon Simpson and
J. Jenkins. winner of tho british
amateur tiilc in 1918
All of the other Americans won by
co"t margins not quite So good as
hobbies ANA mine, hut sufficient to
show hat "" were considerably out
e play!ug our British friends
The singles w'r" somewhat differ
en' was INC hrs, victim. for Tollry
ard / Iod the way i'm these matches.
Policy won tho trtS hole b., a hrii-
liam, three. After that | seemed to
have no ehanc". DO not 'Hiuk tina,
was rlayln- badly. alhou:h | might;
have PLAYED better. hut Iollty was
. ma ur,H'' I, a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Tobacco League Schedule


Ldp' worth. uakMood diamond No. .;
fatlma " lMcAy strike, stop =,
h"t,rshCrl line
Tareyron oakwood ,ii-mond 40 3.
fatina - Edeowor'a. stop ., Peters
June ii iierAcr; Tnrey,on IS. Ia.
lima DaNWoud diamond NJ. 3 Edge
worth = Lucky StriAe, stop ., Pc
june !, l.ucky strike IS IA
Tina, pahwood d!amoni 80 3 Edge
Worth W. ti"raert rnr"%t"n. stop =.
Jane :. H.~hc~, Tareyton vs.
Lucky strife. Gakwood diamond. No.
%. E"scw"r,h =. FAt.ma. stop =. Pc
july Lucky Strike vs. Edge.
worth. lakewood diamond 40 pa
,'rA " Herhcr' Tar"yton. Stop =.
Jt.ll q usrbe-; Tarey,or Ks. Edrc-
worth. phkwo5t diamond No 3 Ia
una " Lucky strike. stop :, Peters
Juay Is LucHy strike rs Herbert
TAR ston. oakwoot diamond SO :.
-. ma VS. Ellsworth stop :. Peters
o. y Heresr, Ta5eytoa rs IA
NIt. ga wood diamond No 2. Edge
N"r'1 US I.ueky strike. stop .. re
t'r-uvrS line
Jus 80 Lucky STRIKE vs.. 'a;ir1a,
'"kwocd diamond so Earcworth
rs fcr."r' T"reyton, stop =, pctcrs-
burg l.u-
August Herbert Tarcy.on VS.
l.r' strike. pIkwood diamond No.
i.HS, "o-'n vs. Fatima. stop >.
August Lucky strike VS.. Edge
worth, ga kw"od diamond No g. Fa-
TN" IS Herbert Tarcy,nn, stop ..
lr''rshUr.- line
August 20 EIorhcrt Ta-cvton We
t;u%'' 'r'h Dhkwocd diamond No. 3.
r"' I'M: VS. la KY STRIKE, stop .. Pa
NlEus, q Lucky strike VS.. Her
.''i 'Inr"N ton OAK wood diamond 40
hir "r'h -. Fatnh. stop >. Pc
'r-'. LrE lin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
V. M. !. DEFEATS V. P. |.
IN FINAL TENNIS MATCH

LEXINGTON. w. Nav 81 The
tennis season OF tho Virginia Mill
tary 1ns;i,U,e closed the afternoon
WIKI the match wi,h Y T. l. Tn"
Cadets Wore again yic,orios ana won
~ a score of 70 taking 81! 'hr,"
singles auH ON. doubles
~gmans ~ Wrenn won hy %cmanS,
i6-s 30. ga
O.. S-a -
Young VI G.sh won ny YOUNG G-s
7-5 g
SeT,rs aud l.o. IS Jorc. and King
Won by SeTIus and Ice. So 6-2
f"In: and Nr'ra" vs. Nal.r'tu"
rn0 G!s7-"pn cy Valentino ANA 'i.sh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
SLIDES WIN TWO GAMES
FROM VISITING TEAM

The ErookluuI Slide, won hotn
games ot Gpuhic l.adcr against
Buffalo stars. - { ant To 3 liom"
Kun JphHson Tho stars star batter.
series, uGi OF s"Vcutec'l tries Dice got
one hist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
Ailrn uri.h,. M,n.s Gimme

villa ~ lrh'a defeated Erpldroci: I'm
-'"e'lN played game Tho score hc.
h2 10 :" IN" f'lrurc of tn" gam.
Va ih" p''gWrS a. Williams und the
,!''tlnt or NoCormjck frr Villa
"" GIFTS and me playing ut Sraplce
'nr i;r Itdru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

WHERE THEY rLNN MONDAY.
Norfolk 1T Richmond
Nil~un NJ >uNol
Rocky Mount AT Fort ~mnutli II.
Petersburg. At Newport New,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

KI.SI LIS lI.~TERnNN
Rock, Mount. s: Richmond. u ,iir>t
Eumrl.
Richmond %: Rocky Mount. =.
suffolk, y: Norfolk. ~.
Portsmouth. :. Newport News. =.
wilson. /: Petersburg. u ihrst game
Wilson. ~: rcirrsburG. I i.rcund game