davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
Peace For
World
Essential

rismoaaA. Mass, Anf Ia hope
hat sAe d.sarmsment oonfernec
! called ~ tie raised States may
hiring "a she wesla new era -
peace ana freedom wAs expressed ~
rresiaen, Harding soday IN an ad.
dress here AZ the Terceentenary ~
the landing of the Pilgrims
Characeriflax tho International
situation A. more than promising. -
Ghe president asserted thar The sect
OF common tolerance aud understand
ing planted hx the IA hers here Was
heElunine 10 hear fruit thousand
TOLD ia the relations between nations
"A nes hope looms today. said ihe
president. We arv s'owly ha. very
surely recovering from ne wastes
and sofrows and after dsaArramse-
meats N cstaeiymical war. Peace
Is bringing It's assurances. and pen.
itent reallsa ion and insiascng con-
science vili preserve that reAce Our
tsih IS iirmer than that wars curses
may me minimiaed and over bur
deaAnT armament may he LARGELY
diminished And these. soo. without
surrender " he nationality which
has inspired nr lse coed conscience
xshsrb ka4 4afr.,4a4
The International PROSPECT i morr
thAn promising and .h4 distress ana
depression al home are sympiolnic of
early recovery solvent financially.
sound economically, unrlvalled Ia
gerins. unescelied in industry rsso-
lutte n determination and unwayer
Ing In faith, these United States WIN
carry on
IN he course of Bis speech Ne
praised particularly ne part
religious freedom and other New
Eneiand traditions had played in de-
yelopment q the nation he also
took occasion 20 deplors the com mon
tendency q concentrate government
al authors 10 Washington. and 70
re affirm his faith Ia religion as an
essential element of rood govern
snant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

raincoat carried carelessIy over the
arm Vt furiiye.eyed messenger
The retailer less than three blocks
away. PAID $50 ease for this
whisky, berause it was good stuff
ia genuine botsles. with real labels
and stamps Ills profitliaas 50 per
ceus Dr. about SlG7 on fhc pint under
discussion Bat he sells about 600
piuts day, on good days Ills
headquarters. tbiuly Disguised, cost
har something terrible he says. in
The way Of protection
Every day or 81. trucks drive np 10
his warehouse with their liquid
freight 4 syndicate. which bottles
the stuff in wclI.conoealed plant moi
1000 miles from Times Square. pays
stc drivers Of these trucks 800
week. III pays. high wages 70 is work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
DURING HOT WEATHER
September 9th IL Date Set By
City School Board Regular
Session Held To-day:
Bills Paid

Fae feNular naerglrr ~ she school
hoard WAS hela this morasnT ID tAe
ei'f hnlidlna At which Hme IL ~e~
decided io onen liie cts schools
septemaef iah TAls aate viii I
~ resolved wlgh iAaeh pnthaslasr.
either w ~ puplls ~ school 81
irons Last year thp aehools wsrr
opeaed during The bot weather slA
eon demble lllneaa resulted Sa
ether elis ia inn static 40 fas fapor
ing has set 90 early 4 date. gAb
tenber = uae N Oklahomts 49,
months. this m particularly ,ue II
thn first hair of the month rha
Feneral feeling expressed last yea~
hv school PATRONS waa that semen
her 20 would be 'hc deal ,lma fo-
oqening ~ The schools
PAYMENT of hilis ana regular ron
siae business wsa tunsaeted Al the
session heid today ANA wort nutlnea
Ter ihe coming nehnal year The
MliRe' submitted rs ihc hoard To tha
count eseise hoard fai he ronilne
school yew shows q considerable "A
fane aver lhat of loas year III :
q seeeun'ed for hy tbc hoafd tho
membeH siaiu9 tHai aalariea 1T lhn
teachers GAS hacn materially ia
sanfe5
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
Huge Booteggers Syndicate Clears 2OO Per Cent On Pint

Liquor is easily obtainable in New
York : old white light district. but
i comes high What are the prpfiis
and Nhere do they gog one pint ~
whisky traced from source 10 con-
samer tells the story y.---Editor's note.
-
New York. Aug L. When you paw
sl5 for 81 pint Of liquor worth -
eeLfs. whore does your money got
II helps to pay salaries. running
expenses and dividends of what Is
rapidly seeom:.c one Of the big indus
tries of the United Sfates--fhe busi-
ne>s of bootIegging
This is the <story Of one particular
,,inf of hooeh, called Scotch whisky,
traced 10 its source up the miry
stream Of illicit liquor which is flow
ing in eyer-inereasing volume into and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
CHICAGO "ApACHEs" AND
POLICE IN MIX-tp

Chicago. Aug Squads of police
and detectives from two stations
were called ont las, nisht 70 quell a
disturbance amone an audience IS
about a thousand gathered around Il
band or street religious workerw
Ono policeman WAS hea.en. tao
others we're Injured slightly and
some of the relleioas workers stoned.
Witnesses said The trouble started
when man 10 she crowd slapped one
~ tha speakers and the iatser drew
q pistol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

men, bus ing silence a. we'll as skill.
i pays a. high a. $50 and - apiece
Tor genuine non refillable" bottles.
and alslire Of its profits goes 20 expert
eounierfeiisrs of Internal revenue
stamps
The whisky with which We are con.
eerncd was deliyered< 10 the retailer.
e. o. 4. AZ $50 ease cost the syndi'
cate $3.50 a gallon, + 0. b.. thar IA
flung overheard. from a sailing shin IN
from the bahamas The foreign crew
which, had brought the liquor along al
their own risk was content with
profit of 100 pei cent.
Profit IL 2.4o0 Per Cent
Our pint of whisky cost so cents al
the source. The business of boot.
Logging transferred VI from producer
tcontinped on Page %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
HOOtch
Kills
A Girl

New York. sus The boay 81
Sarah Ces~n. fcfmcr Baltimore sa.
clciy rlrl ana daughter ~ the late
John Il. Cowen. one Time president
q the Baltimore and ohio rallroaa
~hieh Was foand Ia q hotel room hers
yesterday remained unclaimed ln tha
Faorgue today Aiiss cowen died. ne
medical examiner offife rvs oficd II
alcoholic and anlg possonlns
Police records snow lhat lie young
woman ~.srs helms dismissed In 1919
from f'ost GFadnsie hospllal where
she had been probationary nurse.
was committed 10 Hlacgwsgs Island
- 4 drug addict rohins fursscr
rad been heard II her since her ala
charse from nlackwella lsland AZ
cured
Repor from Baltimore said Mics
coaen had dropped out OF An social
ne os that city several year agn
she had been known in Baltimore as
one ~ the most beautiful dehufanies
of the season ~ which she mnde hcr
debut IN 1879 she clipped wlth Charlie
Nonaon Jr. a. New Haven eonnee
cui She lalef divorced Nonson.
The police were aearehiae tuaa,
for man With whom Miss cowen
re1isiered al lhe hotel, hoping he
could shed more lleht on her recent
life ana the manner 81 her dea d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
Mob Violence
In State To
Be Investigated

Oklahoma CITY. sau i.-~ln.
1oisy a. % ~+sat action Ia being
,sse~ ~ state ans ecunsy esfl
eisss 10 seal ~ass sliesea moe
activity IN Oklahoma ls contain.
80 N letter received saaAy b,
Gsser~or J. q. A. Rehsrtson
frem TIRE A~srsssr Civil Alher.
ties kssse. nssienal Tree
speech errarlss,ier ~ssn head.
quarters ~ Ns~ vorA city.
The eo~munscaslen lrusesssd
similar Inquiries had been d..
rsesea &c the mayors of Nuske.
zee, Enc ard Ei Reno. where
recent slissea meh activities
hsve etea reperssa
rNc letter 20 the eeverncr
quotes eastern ne~spscer &c.
ecVHss Of ~hlpplnas IN tNe three
cities ane states that the Inquiry
Is rssoe because ths increased
r0mber 81 eases in tAs South.
~est are obvscusiy due 20
carefully pl<~ned oawpsicn
against the Institutes ct law
ard croer-
Tire cases cited arc the WIN.
ping of waiter Pollard. negro
7hotel portsr al El Reno. walter
HlHlnas at Ensc ard silly Ware
AZ Muskeree.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
Cotton
Crop In
Decline
sullrris

wssss slnten. Aos. 1.---oeeisns ef the
cesssn eree oarsrs Juls resulsea ~
reoseties 81 $4,000 bales ln she
sereesst % p~ocscssea lxkNee seoas
ky tire sepa~m<rt 81 ssriSslsuwe :
total - s-ccs.occ eales hsIrc eulrss.
tee az ec~psfec WITH ssss. coo bates
. rrontn age. TIE eeecitsen ef she
Greg ceeiired IS psirss
~cssser sufferss ~oe thar tns
asssl oeealrs dsrirs soss. es'ns ssrs-
aged psrtisssrsy hy shs sell ~essit'
sad . statement aceomosryarr shs
nss~a ~oarasss srer sAts insect
snrossAeSs sNe belt Aas eeen heavy
sns the threat 81 continued and ir-
e~asta csnnsse IS very ssriees s.
mary seesions Il promises 10 take as
rev ero~sh.
-vAls esnditlen resssts laroels
sfo~ tire hesvy 5uly rainfall xnich
fas aiso beaches cus ~veh ~ the
scarty sarply o. Fertilizer ara es.
eesrased heavy pro~ss a. aress
ard ~sess which Is eshs0sssna raer
e. what rsrslrx Throunh -ost q
the belt tire present ccrcitsor ~ the
plant 10 urprowlslnr~ Conditions
are favorable only in the frlrees cf
ire esss IN wexterr TEXAS. ~esterr
ossaho~R. slorc she uisasslpsi
river f~o~ Nc-hern Misslsslppl
thrss9e Tennessee ard lnte ~isseur'
n virglris arc Nosrh Carolina. the
rcrtAerr corticn cf Sc4tN Carolina
sae ln she oelta seetion cs Assls-
slppL"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
MANY u 6 'n'H
TpIIrrc IN cTlTF
Demand Far Exceeds Supply
400 In use Now on County
Roads; 20 Per Cent
More Ordered

wTh 4 total o. 4Ss government
trucks already leased TO eountles in
Oklahoma. B. z. Clark. sta-e highway
cozanssssozer. said the pres4a, DE-
Ezn1 fer more trscxs far exceeds the
ss2piy. Clark stated thar t~enty
ao-e had be~n ordered FOR immediate
safgnen, and .has fg-eez ssre in
running shape AZ the state cz1s-o.
sroznts nov. However. all have been
promised already.
TRACKS are iszsed TO oountles sor
roz1 ssflc.sz vsr3oses cniy. cizrk
sid. zsi nus. be KEEP; On the hIgh-
~xys. A scor as a truck becomes
sdie. Il .s called IN By he highway
oo<anhzOa and leased TO s1d hsr
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
TtHItOW BALI. TEAM
DEFEATED ny t,~IIIO<

fnrr"w nri COMPANY bsi sean
~as taken 70 cleaning by o.
'ashNn nlae Sunday aflefno 4 a
fsshlnu bY neore ~ 10 NlAay
ieH fram Gnthrle drove 70 casa.ea
ia eo. lhe home buaa ifee'eJ a.
h raWi witnessed the ahhr
faA saf was an unusnap fl osn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
DIRECTORS TO MAXI G0OD
LOOTED BANKS SHORT AL.

Nhlfaeo. Aus i-plrfe aga and
fioeh8Dldsfs ~ the closed Msehtkan
AYeune Trust conpany have arraus
90 % make good .hn shortage n
Warren q spafsin. missing presl
dent according "a information reseh
luT the sfaln'f attorneys office today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
>i> INJURED. ONE
KILLED ~ WRECK

Fl Reno. Aag ll~tirs. Sam VIII
fans ~ dead AMI alK others badly
injured. thn result of smash no
here sunday whan ga auto and
truck eolldsd Al are IA the hos
Eitai here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
LLOYD GEORGE ~
COMING TO AMERICA

Lloyd dtefEe. pramler OF raxIAn'
VIII sisis ne uEited States soon.
Wills the exact date has noe beea
announced u y generally known ,ha.
be viii sail somellue during Auguss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

through the country.
The pint was bought at cabaret
few doors off Broadway in the
heart Of the White Light district.
The proprietor charged SIS a pint
He bought the liquor af si20 ease
Ills profit was 200 per cent or $40
on four pint He says be sells about
~ pints night, or an average.
Out Of his profit Of more than Az O00
week. he pays 1900 for protec
ton" while hnsh money Incidental
10 his having the hocch on hand
costs him 800 more ION an average
Of once a week, genuine raid forces
him to send his supply gurgling down
the sink at,no profit whatever.
Carried In Sleeve
Our pint reached this particular
cabaret in the scwn-up sleeves Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

Warhinsor. Aug Henry e. Me-
kenny. acting clerk of the supre ne
ooari n the T. s and 10 ia employ
for - wars. died n a hospital here
lac sunday following an operation
for stomach trouble. NcRenny vas
n
70 years old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
CHAMBER on COMMERCE.
DIRECTORS 70 MIII

Regular meeting ~ The faH mem
bership 81 The Chamber of commeiee
fns Monday nlTht T. SHARP II 81
urgent that q full aHegdanee % the
membership be present at this req
nlar NEE Ing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

VII tDOWS TAKES
CHARGE OF "DnY" JOB

y p Meadows, new fsasrai en-.
forcemeai ogflser. tuc4g charns Of az.
fairs ln tho state To-day. Ifs vii
maye lhe headquarters of fhe offles
from saltwater g Oklahoma City. hi,
hone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
Road Quits, Business Pdralyzed

Harrison. Ark. Aug Several hundred thousand resi-
dents Of Arkansas southwestern Missouri along the line OF
Missouri north Of Arkansas railroad today without rail
way service result Of the ceang operations OF the road
at midnight The towns attempting adjust themselves
70 the new situation and arranged for hauling by
mobiles and trucks from the nearest point from opera
ou II Is estimated that than hundred thousand
persons will be thrown out Of employment northwestern
Arkansas result Of the shut down There no nmaton
as 70 what disposition the road will be ordered by
federal courts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
MORE INSPECTORS FOR
STATE SCHOOLS NAMED

Oklahoma City Two rural and
consolidated school inspectors ha ~
been provided for by the state board
~ education, who Will operate IN tho
normal sohaal districts IN which are
situated the normal schools At Aaa
ard Trarant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

uAlshcms
Nunafvs foef
eVvA ~vFv
oss'ef a q
enMmlA IanAf

eaaasls& % ths STATE fha fe
poess Nsrs u re- ,eats q rsaessss
~Aaas lsss lass ~ess b. os<,es
lewlh fes nlil eelsllx as tAs
ulaeAts ~ We sssss nseaer
Lsws sAsd ne would ssea tAs ..
slstfst health eewgnlmsfoner to
waahinuson serAsfreN merrl~g sa
discuss sNs alsustier vitN aur
usoe Clwn'ires 81 me 'ualssd
states puhIie hsslth servits Hs
ssilmatss thst there aes flve huu.
area oases ~ nelleers IN shs
s'sss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
GROSS cRop is s.ccs.ooo
BALES ~ NATION

w'ashirrscn, Aua. t.--cotson pro-
csefscr this year Vas forecast seds~
AZ sn5ooo bales % five hureres
pounds 9rcss weight ty she eeoart-
rent ~ ssrseultu-e. hsssrc lts essi-
m zte rr tire condition os the eror
July 2s. ~Snsen ~as Sixty sccr and
sesestssnshs per cent of rcrrsal.
TIE ecn6iticr bs states soslo~s'
virsirEs 81: Ncrtr csrosirs rs.
sogth carcsirs 60; csorcia So.
raorla 60: Asahars 50: Asssisslccs
&c: Lcslsiara 50: TEXAS 81: Arsar
ss- 20: Tennessee rs: Missouri 60.
oslshs~s So: California s.: Arrona
&c: al otre- states Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
lEsHIs AHE HAVING
a WONDERFUL TINE

A card received by TAs Leader
from J. G. Lash. who vIth hlz famit,
have been spending he SIMMER Ia
Colorado. states that thay vdli leavs
Tor Yellowstone parh today we ara
having wonderful sliae aud have
driven the pssaes". ne sald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
Secrecy In Irish Plans

London, Aug Developments in the peace negotiations
between Prime Minister Lloyd George OF the Irish
repuDhoan were apparent reported here today but
government leaders refused lift Of secrecy There
We're deductions from the arrival Dublin yesterday Of
brien President OF the Galc League IN London ID va,
ADMITTED ~ Bin Fem quarters there considerable differ
ence N the republican parliament members adherinQ
resoutey to the right of admission for full national indie
pendence. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
SOIOnS
Not For
Auto Tax

washlaesAn Aua & angersslet
ihai fedvfag automobile iirpuas ,aK a
e et e eenls per har~e paw~e "a
enacted as meana a sffeetnr
revisipa ~ fsderal tax mwa il e.t
maetlaa with nawh fsvur amsnx
MANY nseushers ~ thn hcuas.
fheen it feeilam that anv srs,laet
iaoslng 81 she invseaaa N tha tsx
hHrdeus whlsh EAe aatomobll~ n
aasiry ena maseF ear owners naw
hear 4 ioaasa with troasis aaa sAss
y lAs Wephhflrana want to en-umn
fellileai sYlelaa oae ~ the ~asgeat
-aa aalekea' wars af aalaw Ii - W.
ihs enAetmeat n aneh tMx ION.
sreasmaH Chalmers N ohla 4 rru
paF'nx Is make Vigorous fsnAf
aTalpat lhe pr0rnaAl II 4 serlu,a a..
iemFl ia made "a pug Il ever
fhn aasnmohsle Iicenan sav hAs
hNen suNHeetea hy Secretary ~ lha
Treasury Melton and haa h~en view
"a wlfA some faver ~ ashsra rreat.
d~nt Harding sala few dayu a~o
that q swemed that II ml~ht psuss
desirable means az rnlssas nugh
needed revenue. n has heen cAisn.
lated hat a tar VI from "a sa IA
eea's psr horsepower wowld yleli
trom iApeoospeo Ia si0o 900 nao.
Are Nee rathsslsssle
" u aiff'cat y fiua leader. II ths
hanAe who arm snthuslaasle oves tns
Iloa Tho ways and means cousm i.
Gee which u holdlnx hearings an ssx
revision hrs only discussed sha mat.
Ter Informally Il Il said.
Thoao whn heii~vs an Additional
auto tax wvnId prove disastrous for
shn rafty 10 pnwHr vnint out suat
there are pooo 0ao automobiles IN
use IN he unissd slaiaa. on shla
unmher at leass 900 900 ars awnea
Wy faFmefs and n tho total aansl,~r
igpoV0o ara rorla aad other low
tsricna ears The country haa haaa
led 20 espees that s~vlAon ~ tha tas
Laws would ressdt In nwatsnw az
tases and many nspahlAana fael
that % arply : direct fessesat tas N
ffom go - ~, % ths srase.s' svsos
IN cha cnunsry wsuia hrlnx a. oat.
burst of wrath FROM all sseglon. that
Il would be decidedly unpleasant fcr
'he raFtY IN powar ~ ilaten To, No
masrf what cuts In taxes ware RaG'
10 other directions. Tho 1890 .oas
Fofd eanrrs aud tha E0o0 900 own ,
ofs ~ ether kluds ~ ears who woai
havn to plank dawn from sfo 10 so
each could never ba convinced thas
ihe Republicans had lowered taxes
70 any anpfeoiable extent
Unpopular Method
y la pointed out that tar that
nurse he paid IN iump sum oa aafn
a dn'e such as ths auto tax would
W.. ia the most unpopular sort of q
lety Thn h0saae members who dnnbs
tbs expedleney of tho auto eax point
aai mat tho auto industry and motor
car owners aFc Already undsfwoins
heavier lax burdens shnn sny othaf
ria4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
GREAT CROWDS SEE CLASSY
AND FAST BALL CAME
Crescent City Is Defeated For
Third Straight Time BY
Mighty Guthrie Slabmen;
Dean Issues Def

The fastest ban game of tho sea
son was staged IA the local bali la 4
Sunday afternoon when creseenf
cI'ys mighty sabmcn went dow =
IN defeat before the invinclbe rllct
ing of pep" Martin. pitcher. Tor TIE
Guthrie team. who was backed Ey
the most perfect team work ever
--@----ss---r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

I New Orleans. Ia. Aug ~ TonIgh,
and Tuesday party cloudy. probably
showers nor'heru Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

onr pint reached this partieular
cabaret in the sewn-up sleeves Of .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01
Pellegra r-;l.mic
s;.,.'a. s's,ta Ic...,.. !.

rhnt2
psH
teasY
ar heah
MA4nln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

fcontInpci on page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-01

fconilnues On Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Charity: Meadows. IIubbcu and
Wheat Hrusgy.

''NITIIlE. NtiIOW5, IfuUDcII ana
Wheat, Brusgy.
At Memphis, Tenn L. II. L.
PoSton Americans ........
Memphis Southern Assn..... = /
tFirst Ram")
4, New Orleans. La r. II. L.
Brooklyn Natls. end team =
New Orleans Southern Assn. .
Batteries: Pos, and Taylor: Vance
phillips, Higgins aud pcDcrry.
Second game)
r. II i.
indianapolis Ann. Assn. 80.
Brooklyn MATHS. Gvt tcnmj ;
Batteries: Bartlett. curct and
Dixon: Smith. MannlauN, Mohart and
krucgcr. Taylor.
~ Chattanooga. Tom l. II. T..
S.wane- ...... .... J
Chattanooga Southern Assn. Z 10 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
EIGHT AMATEUR LEAGUES
ARE READY TO PLAY BALL
Circuits Have 'i'ccn Organized aud
Nearly All Officers EIcctcd-Scv-
cral Meetings Tonight,

Elgh; amat.G- leagues. nearly all
OF which have elected officers are
ready to begin the sandlot baseball
! season in Richmond April 1G Final
arrangements were completed last
night at a meeting in Harris Flip
pens store. VIXEN three OF the or
"aniaationS selected names and Off
Gers. iivr circuits previously had
been formed, and every circuit now
is ready to 20.
T.,c Leagues organized last night
were the Imperial League and Indus
trial League. both -; which are Class
y affairs, ana the Central League. Il
Glass 4 organization. Charles w
Moss was elected president Of the
immortal circuit: Paul La rouchc.
president Of the Industrial League,
aud Bright Iieck secretary. while
James Wade WAS elected president OF
the Central League. with j. NJ. Hard
inS secretary. The Imperial League
has not elected it's secretary yet. bu,
Members OF the Amateur Baseball
Commission were present 10 aid in
he formation OF tn. circuits. and the
election OF suitable officers for each
three circuits last might Will give
Richmond thirty-four amateur teams
this summer. Seven four-Club
leagues ana one siX-cluo circuit make
Officers of the organizations and
the teams are as follows:
Commercial League. X. Finley.
president; pete" Dunford. secretary
and treasurer teams. Taka-koi3,
Church Hin Athletic Club, Penn Mu-
| tual ana Battle Axe.
East End sunday School League
~ y. FrostICk, president; teams.
| Paramount Baptist. lakewood Bap-
tist, l:as, End baptist and st. James.
West End sunday school League
| Westminster, First Baptist and Grace
Covenant. y fourth team will be-
| named tonight at n meeting in the
! Grace Covenant Church. 1928 Monu-
mcnt Avenue
| Junior Athletic I.caEue--Davc Sat
| tcrticll, Ir., president: Walter Ander-
! son. vice pres dcnt: teams, Woodland
| Heights. Virginia Athletic cub
| Church Nnl Junior Athletic Club
Boys club. Gintcr Park Athletic Club
Battalion observation-disclosures TO b.
elected At meeting in Blues Armory
tonight: teams. Companies \. Il. {
and u. Richmond Light Infantry
Blues battalion.
Imperial Observation-Disclosures w Moss
president, teams. Richmond Police
Newton Woodward, Christo-Cola am,
Dixie Eagles.
Industrial l-ague--paul La Touchc
teams. Jones Bros. knights Of CO.
lumbus. BulldorS' supplies Corpora
;icn and Church lin Bank.
Central l.cacu--,iamcs wade
president: J. NJ Harding, secretary
teams Union Envelope, i.ibcrt!
Council. S'ouewall Acric and Nir
ginia Railway and Power Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
PENN STATE PROVES
TOO MUCH FOR Y. M.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. March 3O-Penn
state played big league style this af-
tcrncon, when they defeated the
Cadets b! score OF TO In the
opening game OF tho season
The FIRST tally was made by Ullcry.
when he drove out a homer for tn"
QuaEcrs in the fourth. They added
tire" more 10 their total before Page
started Il batting rally in the sixth
which resulted tn three runs Tor tn.
cadets. stuart finished the scoring
for V; n. !. IN the eighth. ara. al
thouGh Penn state made only ono Nj,
in this pe.,od. they crossed the plate
four time.
Page pitched heady game for V.
NJ |" holding the visitors TO avc hits
and several of the runs against him
We're brought in by errors Hunter
hurled in excellent form for IN.
Pcnnsylvan though the extreme
colo bad both men At a disadvantages
score by Innings: r. II Is
Penn state .... 900 80 Oil-I :
". NJ. coo 003 0lg-i !
Batteries: Hunter and Brumbaugh-
Page, Ingram ANA I""Ch