davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SPECTACULAR FIRE THRILLS
SATURDAY SHOPPING CROWD
Damages of About S2.uU0 Done to
Property Near Sixth
and Grace,

Spectacular fire. which broke on,
IN the building occupied by the Wiz
rIhla tuberculosis Association. al SOC
East Grace street. shortly before 3
CLOCK yesterday afternoon. attract :
eel several thousand Saturday-aftcr-
noon pcdcS trianS and shoppers from
tnS BROAD street district to the scene.
While the blaze was soon gotten
under control by the trcmcn. clouts,
OF smoke rising from the structure
gave the impression that Il fire of
much greater proportions was raging.
WITHIN ten minutes after the freiucn
arrived. Grace Street. from Sixth to
Seventh. WAS packed and damned
with people.
Damage was estimated at $4,000.
mostly caused by smoke and water
The Richmond Offices Of the Federal
Board Tor Vocational Education.
which trains and places soldiers
wounded in the world war. are also
IN n" building. Owing to the half
holiday. no one was in the place at
the time.
Some one who saw smoke coming
from tho windows tclcphonc>l to nrS
headquarters, and Engine Companies
anu .. with Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. l.. responded to the still!
alarm. Smoke bothered the iircmeu
in their efforts To locate the blaze.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
ELECTORS SIGNATURES
ARE SOUGHT BY HAYES
messenger To Carry Presidential
Ballots Corrccts Mistake
of First rIJin

:, Efforts are being made by James
W rags. Jr., acting in his capacity
%! mcSSengcr to the Virginia pIcSi-
"enliHi l.i"ctrola college. to secure -:
personally signed list Of the electors.
IT. order TO abide by the ruling OF
ice fresiicni Marshall that the
original document containing the
statement Of the vote Of the electors
Tor tho Democratic candidate. taken
20 Washington by Mr. Hayes, was
irregular. The President ruled
,hat The document should have car
RED the signatures OF the electors
Mr.. Hayes has sent out to the cleo
tors a blank form to be signed by
them and returned to him. lie will
then return to Washington fully pre-
pared To east the vote OF Virginia for
Candidate Cox.
Mr. Hayes stated yesterday that
the Vice, Pre- Sdent passed him along
produce his certificate of authority
which he did not insist upon handing
Nv. MARSHALL after lie found that the
returns had To be signed by each
cicctor. The paper must be in the
ruary .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
GLASS PLANT TO REOPEN
TUESDAY WITH FULL FORCE
business Caused Shut Down. Hut
Conditions Now Justify pcOprn-
inn a Works

After having been closed since De-
ccmber Is. the American Glass
Works. ct this city. with offices at
Meadow and Broad Streets. will re-
open Tuesday morning
The plant employs 40 people and
was compelled 10 close on account of
business conditions. Its manager yes
t"rday announced. however. that he
saw IN" way clear To reopen and re-
sumo normal activities.
OF the employees OF the plant. 80
are clasScd as semiskillcd help.
while there are ninety blowers and
gathering boys.
Operation is resumed with a rcduc-
ton o: 20 per cent III the pay OF the
scmiSkillcd workers. The recent
shut down WAS tn" first in ten years
y number OF improvements were
made while the plant WAS shut down
laboratories and shower baths having
been Installed for the use OF the en-
plONcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
CORRECTING AN ERROR

The Times Dispatch wishes TO cor
rect 4 statement made ia ycSterday
morning paper saying that Mrs.
Y. l.. Goodwin, who WAS Killed in an
automobile accident, VAS taken To
Tie stuart Circle Hospital. She WAS
;akcn To 81 l.ukc'S Hospital. where
She was treated, and later removed
To the Nirg!nia Hospital II was
further stated that there was no
room for her at stuart Circle. This
was erroneous. as IL is well known
that Miss Van Wort. superintendent.
would never. under any circuin-
stances. rctUS" AN accident patient,
ana would give NJ her own quarters
IN case Of necessity.
Mr. Brown, who was driving the
car. SAYS tina; hc tool. Mrs. t;odw In
- 81. l.ukc's Hospital and left her,
asking that sh" be cared fer and the
bills sent 10 him.
She was later removed to the Viz
r!uia Hospital without his being com
inundated with at all. he asserts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SCHOOLS WILL OBSERVE
MAURY MONUMENT DAY
Jesse II. Itinford Speaks at Meeting
OF Association ut jefferson
ll

At last nights meeting OF the Mat
Th"w ffn;aine Maury Association.
held at the Jefferson Hotel. Jesse H.
Siniord. wcll-known in cducationa!
circles throughout Virginia, made
an address on "Maury the Man,
troGuccd by Or. Clifton VI. Miller. who
said that every cha, should know
tn" name Of Maury as he knows the
name Of Washington
Mrs. l.. l.. Moni,t president Of The
orsani%ttion. pres! dcd. Nrtcr MIR
liintords talk. attention was called 10
MaurE Monuncnt Day. which tho pub
lie schools OF the state will observe
on February |. Ten thousand dollars.
M icast. II was pointed out. would he
added 10 the monument fund. If the
subject Is properly presented
Maury'S first literary efforts ac.
cordins 10 Mr.. Binford. appeared in
me southern Literary Messenger un-
Lucky Tag" His first article was
published April. lSt0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
.UEvE|L TABLET TONIGHT
TO PRIVATE ASHBRQOK
woodland Heights Church Iionors
'e'h"rS Of Member Killed in
NCtiOn OXn,.Snu.

'hvaii'nE OF 4 bronze tablet. erected
,hs memory of william S,oy.r
nSnn oSk. VINO was killed in octio,
i nSSF M, France. October '','
vjcc , ~ feature the evening scr,
Baptist t:hmrc III Woodland n.ights
d,v Shr tiiow-membcrs of tho S,,u-
popmlar S Sn"sured tho tablet through
.nI,ivo"k. youngest sister Of m" ,i '.u
IN, u'er, VIII unvcii the table, ana ~
Church '" a, II Ibo G,n1n n nasior Of The
entered Tho nc time young Ashbrook
services VIII conduct the
Aihoush employed with the Du
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
EosIcy Head. nin,c class.

: ]. G. EasIry hHs NcON Unce.n rr.s-
ident OF the iIiblc class of Grace
Episcopal Church other now or.
ficers are # II Sier'ried. vice-p~esi-
dent: X. G. Tabb. treasurer auG Mr..
T.. w. Bissc!l. secretary. Colonel +
u. Massie and Colonel s. IL Berry
were re-eleCtcd tcachnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Naval c"ni Priority suspended.

" TFINNTNN, Jan. lH.-Vr!OrltV
orders giving preference To Navy coal
N transit from the mines 20 naval
bases were suspended today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission ON
tn" ground that the necessity for
priority orders no longer exists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
WaIIcnbrra Nrw Swedish Minister.

STockliOInr. JSn. 15.--AXcl Wal
ionbcrg, whose brother, * ~ WaI"n-
lcnhcrg. was Swedish foreign minis
Yer from February, 1914. 10 March
''l., iS 10 he Swcdcn's new minister
a Washington, says the Eya pau-
!!rt A!ichanda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
JuStlcc I.mrlIx ;,ccnNrrs

Justice Martin l., Burlis. who was
unable to take his place on tho bench
when the Suprcm" Court of Virginia
convened last week. Is in the city,
vary much improved. aud expects to
u" in his accustomed seat tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

ROY. j. j. Schcrcr. u. D.. ncwlv
chosen president of The Richmond
Council OF Social Agencies, will prn.
sid" and outline the aims and pur-
poses 81 the council for the y.;lr
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in III,
Y. ". q a kllilItnm ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
ni.hou Iro,yp 10 PREACH.

bishop Brown Will preach and con-
firm At Monumental Episcopal Church
this morning n IL o'clock SUNDAY
school and Bible classes viii he con-
ductci al a:l5 o'clock. and the Rnv
George i. Mayo will preach al s
O'Clock tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
nichu,onlcr Scriou.Iy III.

Relatives and friends Of Charles
Cowardin. Ir.. formerly of this city.
we're advised yesterday OF the serious
Illness Of Mr.. cowardin in Ashcvillc
y. o. He was born in Richmond. and
was son of the late &. - u. Cowardin.
orc Of the owners and editors tf the
~ kirhnnnN bisnntrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

3 Marriage ilccnscs were issued yes
tcrday by Clerk walter ChristIn, :,
Charles i. Jones and Annie J.. Ary,o,a
luther Spencer and Emma Buchanan
Ernest T. Wilkinson ana Hattie AL
lamand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

y Mrs. Thomas T. Reeve. a ret,iSnoa
Mt rae meeting OF the Junior Enwortb
League Union in st. James MeiI,odIs;
Church thi9Aftefnoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
ARCHER HARTMAN APPEALS
] CASE TO SUPREME COURT
Executor of Large Estate vii
Carry Litigation to High
est Body.
R1cHsIoNDERs MENrIoN NED
Will Disposcs of $1,000 Annually
to Wife and Children of Late
William ii arm u - Executor
Charges Error Was Made.

ID.
j., executor OF the estate OF Miss Kate
Lee Hartman, Is dissatisfied with the
ruling OF the court in the first, but
not final accounting and has filed motto
of an appeal TO the supreme court
appellate division in New York. ac-
cording to advice received here. Miss
Kate Lee Hartman was n niece Of the
late William lIarnan and a cousin of
Phoebe and Asher Hartman. 26Ol West
Grace Street
In his notice the executor expresses
the belief that Surrogate Cohalan.
who signed the decree, erred in con-
firming referees report surcharg-
Ing him with $4,000. which the
executor believes ought 10 be
charged aEains, the estate as adj
ministration expenses; that Ne is en-
titled to commissions OF s2.Si9.0S. in
stead of si,70l.26 allowed by the
court. and that ;hc deccdent's mother.
Mary Lee Werthcimer. of Mil
ford. Pa, should receive only S4.-
COTS from the remainder OF tho
funds in his hands, instead OF sS,-
S1o.56 ms the court ruled.
Miss Iiarinan. who was only twcn-
ty-six years old. died on Aprl -.
1915. She was the only child a.:
Archer Hartman. a noted railroad pro
moter and builder. who died on
October ., 1911. as The result of in
juries sustained by hciur thrown
from his ridirr nn-so !. So. -,
before. lie was a brother Of the late
William Hartman. OF Richmond, and
n.,, III, -, c.r ~,
MI ;,iI <,,t
BY his VII! aad COdicii. which was
not contested ne disinhpri,cL his
,,ts1
MIuo"' no "ce"''t '"t VIC OF Leo
w. Wcrthe!mcr, cN-prcS!deIt OF the
Eioplasm Manufacturing COMPANY. on
Drcnnh.- 100 l -, 49,.
49, "nu e"Nc ms ch''Fe
S6SS.SU6.21 estate. after thr deduction
or all expenses, which brought il
down 10 s5o6l.a.co Ia Mis- a,nrrtor
''' """s go
Na.e Lee ii"'ii''h' win iHc power 10
will the principal
az, -,
1.Te ~ y! 800 H's ''vth'E' IN June
,,.d,, my "n!tN''umS' ShAIst! irauu,
, u;uue -" ,'i "hu '"tN "i SOUND
sn -, - ~ "o $50 '""tS''u,
t sha, 'h +; Inc "ocn h,.' w"s yG!d IN
the laws Of mis- Stnt" NIt.r va" .,'y, , ~
sbnrt n,,,, -. - ,Nt''a - t'.''
Smii oS Gonrt hI nt an! WIN the
tho nhic,jn,is -;
conuroniiu" MIL ,,', 80, r'',!, ''''
In her vii. Gx.Su,rI Srnt.nIh,r 10
1915. which Was the last oI tho many
which She made Miss ilnrn.,Y wno
loved her rntIrris r,.i1.I,.,.s mi IN,
We're despiscd ~ hcr mother. directed
that her net estate be divided as ;OI-
Gertrude Hartman Crane Boyd. OF
Berkeley, Cal, $..uuO and Mi ,S\>cuy
and furniture and household cu.rts .
Jane A!CocIi 81 lti Addison Nv.nii,.'
nan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

I"ntS Mhcn tho call came for SOL
ui"rs from this State. young ASH
irook refused To claim exemption and
entered the service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Annual Meeting Mt RAIN D. "

The annual meeting OF tho ,;racn
street BAPTIST church. Will be held
this afternoon at 3.3G o'rloCL; 49,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
" by W G Can DO This

What "c show in our windows or
i'll our store displays you can be-
!icve every word OF ii, and we in
vitc the representatives of the
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
and The RiCHMOND ADVER-
Users CLUB, and any one else,
to go ever the invoices and satisfy
themselves that We state facts and
NOTHING BUT FACTS!
, 1921-12-15
BATTLES
MOORE TONIGHT
Gets $4,000 for Bout in Same
Ring Which Refused Him
500 in 1918.

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 15.-Three
years axo Johnny Buff. then an un-
known boxer struggling along the
pugilistic highways. was offered SIS
to box a preliminary contest here on
the same night Jack sharkey defeated
Jimmy Wilde In the Engiishman's
first American appearance. Buff de-
handed 500. His demands were re
fused. He did not box.
Tonight. in -he same ring. Buff. as
bsntamweigh- champion, will receive
a guarantee Of $4,000 with a privilege
OF IS per cent OF the gate receipts, to
meet Pal Moore of Memphis. In n To-
round no-deeision contest.
Judging from advance indications.
the biggest crowd that eve witnessed
a bantamweight contest in the middle
west will be on hand. Between 1000
and 5000 chicagoans will go on half
a dozen special trains. The gate re
ceipts, provided a capacity crowd Is
In attendance will reach s.s, o0o.
Tonights contest Will be the first
important one for Buff since he won
the championship from Pete Herman.
, 1921-12-15

Won IL and lost 5 games.
Burleish Grimes. Brooklyn, with
Wilbur Cooper. Pittsburgh, won the
o games. &c each. George A.
Smith. Philadelphia. lost the most
games. 20. John Scott. Boston, pitch
ed in the most games. AZ. Burieigh
Grimes. Brooklyn. pitched In the most
complete games. 80. Louis North.
St Louis. finished the most rs.
Wilbur Cooper. Pittsburgh, pitched
the most innings. s27.
a tie exists for leading pitcher in
shutout games The following eight
pitchers each pitched three shutouts
John Morrison. Pittsburgh; Philip
Douglas. New York: Jesse Hsines. st.
Louis: Clarence Mitchell, Brooklyn;
Grover Alexander. Chicago: Adolfo
Luque, Cincinnati. and Dam. ruling.
I'm and Joe Oeschger. Bcston.
Burleigh Grimes. Brooklyn. led in
~strikecuts. 1876. Joe Oeschger, Bos.
ton. allowed the most bases on balls,
81, and Charles B. Adams. Pittsburgh,
allowed tho least. is. James ]. Ring
Philadelphia. made the most wild
pitches. IL, while Charles b. Adams.
Pittsburgh: John Scott and John Wat.
son, Boston. and Leon Cadore, Brook
Ign. made one at all. Joe Oeschger.
Boston. hit the most batsmen, Is:
Charles b. Adams. Pittsburgh. hit
none.
Wilbur Cooper. Pittsburgh. allowed
the most hits, 5ii. and John Nor.
rison. Pittsburgh, allowed the least.
1871. wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh.
pitched to the greatest number OF bat
tiers. 1877.
Eppa Rixey. Cincinnati, allowed the
most sacrifice hits. al. and Charles b.
Adams. Pittsburgh, allowed the least.
10. George A. Smith, Philadelphia.
allowed the most runs to be scored,
1855: John Morrison. Pittsburgh. al
lowed the least. 80. Wilbur Cooper.
Pittsburgh. allowed the most earned
runs. lis: John Morrison. Pittsburgh.
and Jesse =. Winters, Philadelphia.
allowed tho least. <6 apiece.
~ Charles d. Adams. Pittsburgh. hard
the longest consecutive winning
streak. . victories.
George A. Smith. Philadelphia. had
the longest consecutive losing streak.
8 defeats.
John Watson, Boston, was the only
pitcher to win a double-header. After
winning the first game, August IS.
fro,l Philadelphia, at Boston. Watson
allowed two hits in the second game.
winning with a shutout. Both con-
tests lasted nine innings
Louis North, st. Louis. had the
unique record OF pitching in 40 games.
in all of which he acted as relief
pitcher.
, 1921-12-15
ADVISORY COUNCIL OF
BASEBALL CONSIDERS
ADJUSTMENT OF DRAFT

NEW YORK, Dec. I5.-By The As
ISOLATED Press,-BasebaIi's. advisory
council. with Commissioner lands as
chairman. ven into executive session
here today. It will attempt to nil the
majors orders for restoration OF the
draft under conditions satisfactory TO
all concerned.
The advisory council has h auth
GRITTY. under the rules that govern
everything in the national game. to
amend the national agreement rs the
occasions arise.
Among subjects for discussion OF the
joint meeting were n return to the
sevcn-game world series. suggested by
the American league. and the reguia'
ton forbidding worlds series players
from transforming.
, 1921-12-15
JIMMY 0'C0NNELL IS
INSURED FOR $4,000
BY HIS NEW OWNERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-Lif
and accident insurance for SIS 900 has
been taken by the New York Giants
on Jimmy O'Conneli. star first base
mar of the San Francisco club of the
Pacific coast baseball league, accord
ing to reports received here.
O'Conneil recently was sold to the
Giants for SIS 900. said to be the high
est price ever paid for a minor Lacquer
and he WIN report TO them in 1923. "A
he plays with San Francisco xxi sea
scn the Sca,s are considering insur
ing him fer IN additional 500 .oo0 tc
Protect themse:ves from anything that
might hefall him before lie res east
II the po.'cies on oConneil total
$4,000 he Will be. II IS said. the
highest sulrc athlet, n tnc world.
, 1921-12-15
Colonies Leave
Friday to Play
San Diego Game

DANvILLE. KY. Dec. i5.-centrc
COLLEGES undefeatsd PRAYING Colonies
were scheduled TO have their final
workout today before departing Fri
day for San Diego. Cal. where they
will play thu University of Arizona
football team. December 76.
each Moran warned the team
against pverccnfidence.
The team viii stop on the return
trip in Dalian. Texas for a game with
Texas A. and NJ. January 3.
, 1921-12-15
OREG0N FOOTBALL SQUAD
SAILS FOR HAWAII FOR
LAST CAME 0E THE YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. I5.-rhe
University of Oregon football squad.
II strong. arrived yesterday in San
Francisco from Eugene, Ore. and
embarked on the steamer Maui for
tho Hawaiian islands TO play two
post-season games
The team Is TO meet the University
OF Hawaii on December &c and an all.
star island team or New Years day.
The University of Nevada team
made the trip last year.
, 1921-12-15

the Iowa league. Two years later he
was sent 10 Pueblo Ia an ouis.oldsr.
After breaking into the major leagues
with the Chicago White sox he was
sent to the Des Molnes club, where
he played for three years
Aattick again played with the
White sox during 1914 and 1913 sea-
son. after which he was traded TO the
Kansas City club. with which he
played during the seasons OF 1914 and
1918. He was purchased by the Yer
non club Of the Pacific coast league
and after playing there two seasons.
he purchased n half interest in the
Dallas club of tho TEXAS league. Mat
tick sold his interest at Daiis, last
year.
, 1921-12-15
NeU Altitude
Record Is Set

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia new
altitude record for new two-engined
airpiancs has been established, ac-
cording to officers OF the army air
service, by Lieut.. Leigh Wade. at
tached to McCook field. Dayton. Ohio.
An official report received here to-
day stated that on December s he
attained the height of 25, 500 fee in a
bombing plane. equipped with a sup
er-charger.'' when his gas supply gave
out and me was forced to descend.
, 1921-12-15
Georges Wears
MOustdche NOU

PARIS, Dec. l5.-Georges Carpen.
tier has grown n moustache. a cor.
respondent OF the Auto informs the
world after interviewing the French
pugilist prior TO his departure for
England to e Cook. the Austrai.
ian fighter on january IL. A photo.
graph accompanying the article con.
firms this statement. and also shows
Georges to be somewhat thin and
drawn, but cheerful. after his recent
i.iness, which halted his training for
sometime. His weight. which dropped
to l60 pounds. at one time was III
the day the correspondent saw him.
, 1921-12-15
SCARED Racing
Shells Expected
At West Point

NEW YORK. Dec. i5.-By The As
ISOLATED Press).-Eisht-ored racing
shells manned by West Point cadets
may be seen on the Hudson within a
few years.
Although army athletic authorities
declined today to confirm the report.
It is known that purchase of training
barges is under consideration. II is
generally believed that rowing will be
on the academy aquatic schedules after
next year
, 1921-12-15
CH|NK' MATTICK WILL
Be PLAYER-MANAGER

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Dec. i5.-waI.
ter tchicb Mattick Of ST. Louis, who
VIII manage the Sioux City baseball
club OF the Western league for the
season of 1922. will serve the club In
the capacity Of player-mAnaser. Killing
n position in the outfield. He will
have a controlling financial interest In
the club.
Mattiek's baseball career dates from
1905. when he started rs a player in
, 1921-12-15
INDIANS sfSTT;cFD

CALCUTTA. Dec. Icy The A.
ISOLATED PresASSeventy-three par
Elephants In the non-eoopenuioni.t
movement. including the son Of Ma
hatma ohandi were sentenced today
TO six months imprisonment at hard
labor. as a result Of their activities
in connection with the national vol
unteers.
, 1921-12-15
TAYLOR EASY winner
OVER TAKAHAsH| IN
J|U-J|TSU CO, DENVER

DENVER. Dec. 15.-Jaek Taylor
OF Casper. last night defeated Takaha.
shi at his W game OF jiu-jitsu wrest.
ling. taking two straight falls. The
Jap lost the first fall in three minutes
and 20 seconds m the second in hve
minutes.
Taylor had a great advantage in
weight.
, 1921-12-15
PITTSBURGH IS
SECOND CHOICE
Will Get Chance to Meet
Harvard Next Year if Cali
fornia Refuses.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. I5.-By
The Associated Pressl-Harvard will
invite University Of Pittsburgh TO
meet the Crimson football team here
on October rs next year. ~ univer-
sity OF California ia unable to accept
that date Announcement to this ef.
feet was made by Maj. +. W. Moore,
srsduate manager Of Harvard ath.
leties-
STANFORD UNIVERSITT. Cal
, 1921-12-15
Special Letter
For Title Men
At Princeton

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dec. 15.-rhe
Princeton University undergraduate.
athletic committee has announced that
heretofore a special varsity letter will
be awarded to members OF champion
ship minor sport teams. instead Of the
regulation major sport "P."
, 1921-12-15
JANITOR IS DISCHARGED,
STEALS CAR IN REVENGE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. ID
George Benson is in tho county jail
here. charged with ha.ing stolen a
closed car from C. II. Garwood, be-
cause Garwood had discharged him
as janitor at Garwood's store. The
fugitive and a were intercepted at
Kimball. Wyo.
, 1921-12-15
. THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First in NeUs
OF All EDents

Dec ian offer from the Univer.
sity of Chicago to come west for a
track meet here with Stanford March
- or 80. during the Easter HOLIDAYS.
was recsived by Graduate Manager
William Fletcher. He replied stat
ing financial arrangements under
which Stanford would be willing TO
accept
, 1921-12-15
Knot Hole Club
Numbers $4,000
At St. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. 15.-The Knot
Hole Gang. which was developed I've
years & as u child welfare move
ment by the ST. Louis National league
baseball club. had s., 900 members in
attendance at samos OF tho Cardinals
here last season. Samuel Broadon.
president OF the club announced. Boys
under is years old are admitted free
TO weekday games under tho plan.
, 1921-12-15
JUDGE KIMpALL MADE
HEAD OF LIONS CLUB

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. Is
Judge Ralph Kimball. associate Jus
OF the Wyoming Supreme court.
Tuesday was elected president Of the
Cheyenne Lions club.
, 1921-12-15
DOAK OF ST. LOUIS LEADS ALL
NATIONAL PITCHERS FOR YEAR
Minimum Of 2.58 Runs Per Game Gives Cardinal
Place at Head Of League Hurlers; Crimes and
Cooper Win. Most Games in Season

William Doak, s.. Louis, holds the title of leading pitcher
of the National league for the season just closed as shown
by his low record of allowing but 2.5s earned runs per game
according to official figures released for publication TODAY. A
tie exists for the lead in percentage of games won and lost.
as both Charles B. Adams and Charles GIazner. Pittshnrrh
, 1921-12-15

Do you know where to find the
best home-cooked food in town? Al
the Y. W. c. A. Cafeteria, i15 East
Second street. open every day from
IL to 1880 and s 10 7 D. m. Men. WON.
en- and children. i2.lJ.It
, 1921-12-15

s%TANFoRp UNIvERsITr. Cal.