davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
The Badger Was Second, While
Peep-o-Day Was the
Last Boat I'm.
NOT An ACCIDENT
MARRIED THE RACE
Final Leg Of the Race win Be
Run Prem Camp
Today.

capt nan shsparas Martha won o.
first les - ths pennacota Yarhf slassa
annual iunw distances race e Camp vsl-
ton Yesterday. The naa9er. Captain a.
e. Merwin. nnishea neeona The Ia
boat e. nnlsh ua tka nrss law a ths ~.
was y. '. BinEham'a reep-e.11ay. Frnn-
oes Tayior IN his skiff Win fhs ousi.naxa
mgtar r2n - fast mat re 5usrs. 6is-
qualified him.
The sinRhoard. eatsrea ~ sack cfen-
ahaw and Oscar Wells fniisa a. atart.
having sunk ~ the dock Fr8day nirht.
Ths tpata vin ieavs Gasp waitou ahasf.
" after noon today. starting ~ reverse
order from yesterday nnish. asa are
expccsed - croas the hona In. A.
o'cio<k this sweating. Tha trnphlss wsn
b awarded 81 a special meetinr - *.
eiab oa wednesday nlsht.
Except fer TIE ssnEhoard. aof "a a.
sident uMFred ths start 81 the race. .s.pt
James c. wAfHea Withdrew hls Annis ".
from ths rae n oranr maj Ne msxhl ~.
main IN she cify - aftena tha fsnsral ~
Hon. ". 4. Blount Ths Annis W. start.
- a. y o'ciock and waa Riven ons point
Ter nnishins wlthin her time allowance.
she wil take part n toaay.s run.
1he annual long distance race 40 e-amp
walton II enc - ihs standara yaehtinw
efents q so eauntry and has recsiesa
tse .t nettes IN al the ysrhtine mar-
aAines. ~ r. Eec1nd oniy 10 fhs $780,
Marine Marafhon which i IRA grovs -.
Orleans 20 Pensacola every Ys.r 49,
which = tie biexesi long disaanre 49,
~ America nos that the New YEA -
bermuda FACE has been diacanflrae4
AAtshtAinNn wh0 tnok part il ywsfrr-
9Ay's race reEreftef Can't. Tins Wsfso,s.
ahsenre frem fhe spsnt because tbm fle.s
captain has beer one cf the urgr. u,,vs
80 ~ ESTABLISHING the race aaa tba
Ahoinam e. Watson Memurial trophy ~.
lstsa - hsm = the flFst friss for uhich
- 49, are cofnpetinW. u wMm
son u 1879 ~ the Marcia. awnea -
saAfiie ksfehum and Heb IIfxon. Tfa
Maria finished niNth I'm wmmfaxamvsm -
the race - Awarded - ths tnat 49,.
80 ths greatest number ~ pnfnsa -
e~An Ngs 81 TIE race II q pasIhla -
me faee 20 end IN n cnmpieis tie bs4t 80
probabilities ~ Mueh an orrurwmnr. 80.
- remote that no atsenauf hns 49, 49,.
- hFufe est a nefhoa q osrrcow,e 49,.
Feasibility.
CAPT Charles Cottreu - ehairua. -
-" rpsnfAlftee - charge * tha rmrs "a.
- .esens - this special committee -.
h.haihN e. AZ eufranfa and fhere "a 49,
<pieAh Members - the eonmifgea A.
Oscar sheppard ara q W. $500 -.
50 Ars Hu9h AnsieY ana Luckv naaawlr
NJ Analsy went e. Cams wafsg~ ~.
aaF ntEat - crzer e. time fhs tomts a.
ne finish - the frNg isr - fl.~ run. -.
seats WI - timed 81 ths nnish fenieks
~ Lseky naldMln. -
TIE hoats finished az camp 0.rs.
Yesterday "a tha foliom4nn order nfar.n.
is@@&efs tMf-"-M Nine. Autnwn Arac. ~.
-. -. Msroashadss. Flrenr. Isanfh~v.
fsep-o-nay. Annle ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
CALMLY SMOKES CIGARETTE AS
TORCH Is APPLIED TO STAKE
BRTsTOL'S "SP0OK"
PROVES TO BE RATS

BRISTOL Va -Tenn.. June Ia
The mystery Of the strange noise IN
u house here that has caused great
excitement Ter the past week. was
declared solved today when more
than SO big wharf rats and 3 net
work of rat trunnels were found
under TIE house il the course Of a
police investigation. The floor Of
tbs epook room was torn up and
tForkmen armed with sboveis and
picks dug down several feet.
Today was the first time IN the
past week that a crowd 81 several
hundred people has not visited the
place. chief Of Police Il. Merton
today said that throngs would not
be allowed 10 collect IN the neigh
bornooa whlie tho investigation
was Ia progress. Nearly ten thou
sand people have visited the house
Ia the past week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
10y IRE Associates prssa,

ATLANTA. Ga- June 1s-Three
city detectives = 10 were Indicted by
TIE Fuuon county grand Jury THAI In
vestigatea the ebunco ring were sus-
pended from duty here late today hy
chief ef Detectives Poole. who de-
clared that while be believed them
innocent ne wQula follow the custom
e relieving from duty men Indicted.
The detectives were among sixty
two men. including city councilman
Al III. Martin and Ernest e. Poole.
brother 81 Chlef Poole indicted O.
March and May ~ thls year The in-
dletmenas were rot opened uutli toaay
hV Request Of the grand iarg which
desired not 60 exert amy possible I'M
nuanee on the city council lnvestiga-
tlon - MAsrees ~ eonniganoe between
ofaeNsS fnd allcHeA gamblers and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

HOT spKIisCs Va June fs.--
Prompt repeal 81 ths excess profits
tax. Reduction o. surfaxen Tor the en-
and reaesurancc q busI-
ness enterprises ana activities and
equalization Of taxes. were advocated
by unltsd states Senator Walter r..
Edge. q Nsw Jersey in aadressinx the
closing session ~ tha convention 81
The Virginia Bankers association here
today.
Norman n villa 81 Chaae City
was elected pres dent % the assoeia-
tlons q Raymond RatcIne. or Ma
nassas. president ". y. Angus
the. ot Richmond. secretary. and ".
4. Inhy. ~ keubfidEe. treasurer
a permanent tarir law on . iower
range 81 schesus~- than ths Ala-lch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SHEPARD YACHT IS
FIRST TO REACH CAMP WALTON
LORD MAYOR or CORK
II BACK IN IRELAND

WASHINGTON. June is.-Donai
o'caliaghan. lord mayer - Cork.
Has arrived safely n Ireland. Mi=h-
lsl Francis Doyle. his counsel an
aouncsd here today.
Neither the date nor the manner
Il the departure Of the lord mayer
vas announced. immigration Of
fieiais have no official knowledge
q hts departure Il was said a the
department ~ labor and according
70 the belief Of Assistant Secretary
Henntug. he did not leave I'm .
regular manner
Under tho ruling 81 the depart
nent. O'Caiiaghan. who came 20
this country as a ufowaway % ies-
Try before the commission 81 tire
committee Of ere hundred invcsu-
eating conditions in Ireland. lad
until June 8 20 reahip ss a seaman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SIX ARE NOW
INDICTED FOR
KABER MURDER
Grand Jury Named Salvatore
Gala and Victoria Pis-
SELF Yesterday.

CLEVELAND. June rs.-A search
that may reach across the country has
been started FOR Nittorio pisselll. 81
Cleveland. Ohio. indicted with Saliva
tore Gala Of Cleveland b. the county
grand jury today Tor first degree muir
der Of Daniel +. Kaber in his Lake
wood home nearly two years ago.
Gala was arrested near Buffalo. y. r,
yesterday and = being held there
awaiting extradlilon.
Toaay's indictments followed pre-
sentation 10 the grand jury b. county
prosecutor Edward G. stanton and De-
tective Phil Mooney OF a signed con
fession obtained from Gala n Buffalo
last night. and other evidence gathered
By Mooney.
The indictment of the two men to-
day places the number now charged
with first degree murder % kaher az
six. the other four being Mrs. Eva
catharlne KabeF, widow q the slain
man. Miss Marian McArdie. daughter
and Mrs. Mary Brickei. mother 81 Mrs.
Kaber and Mrs. Evmlna Colavito, mid
wife and alleged polsoner.
Emphatic denial to parts of Cala'a
confession were made today BY Miss
aeArdla arna Mrs. colavito.
Mrs. Kahar said she was not inter
eAted Ia Cala's confession and had no
comment 10 make.
she dld say she was glad Gala was
arrested and that the truth would
come out in her coming trial
Miss AFcArdle aaia she had Heen
GAIA but once.
4 only net this man onees she
aasa. = al 40 thea because 7 was
(Conkinusa en- pasa Ts~ol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
CAPT. JOSEPH HALL
DIES OF INJURIES

AattAN1G0s. 1una fs-CantaEn
Joseph E. Han e Nsx g4axan. Gem
died ~ IS kSalte2 Reea fEasnisaa TO-
cay of tnfuFses reeesxea - TIE air.
plane benh explosion At Ahearisn
sd. presinw wrouna Mas 81 - vas
attached s. tie soarteenth AZ aeuas.
Ron and Naa ia TIRE plane ahaas :. go
60 when 3aa explosion as~arr..s
throuwh sha accidental aeapnsar -
Aemba wsh witch e was laaae4 -
1esta ~ death makes taa sesesss.
rssaltiag Erom tha accident
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
MISS ARMOUR
BECOMES A BRIDE

CHicA AGO, June is.-Mlss Lolita Ar
incur daughter of J. ogden Armour.
and John , Mitchell 1r.. son e the
head og the feaeaal reserve bank o. she
seventh district were married this
afternoon 81 the brides country home,
Melody Farm. Lake Forest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
TEXTILE WORKERS
RETURN TO WORK

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June IS
Members 81 local textile union No. s0T
United Textile Workers ~ America
numbering nearly t.seo formerly en-
nlayed hy the Breoksiao Mlllws who
have been cut en- strike since May Il.
wim return TO work AZ nrookside AilIis
Monday morning al e. 80 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
MAYOR MIXED UP
II A PISTOL DUEE,

y t-1zlff " Va I1ne Is.-M1TuF
J. n. witt and T. p. Garter. narbef
are both probably fatally wounded -
ire result q q pistol duel which toek
place today in ths lobby 81 a local
hotel. c. = McKenzie. ~ Biuefield
received stray heaas through the
right arm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
RELIEVES OFFICER
FROM 0CLETHORPE
Alleged That lie Was Guilty of
Mistreating Military
Prisoner.

WASHINGTON. June is.-Removal
or Colonel Frederick =. FoltE from
command At Ft. Oglethorpe. Ga, for
alleged mistreatment OF military
prisoner has been ordered By Soere-
iary Weeks. Aa5utang General Harris
said today the orders were IN course
of preparation.
The prisoner. Private George r.
Rhoades. alleged ne had been shaclkied
in chains 40 tightly when he returned
from an absence without leave that
his legs became swollen. Colonel Foitz
viii be ordered 20 report 20 the com
handing general IN the Ogiethorpe
corps area for assignment % other
duty.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June fs-
Coionci D. r. Folt1 OF the sixth cav
airy. ard eommandant AZ Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Georgia. reported In Washing
ton dispatches today as having been
relieved from duty b. the secretary
81 war. had received 30 notification Of
such order tonight.
Friends Of the officer. who Il charg-
cd with mlstreafment OF military
prisoner. declared that summary ac-
ton Of the war department in an
nonneiuE the removal Of an officer.
without first serving notice on him.
was unprecedented and kilograms
were forwarded to Secretary Weeks
tonight urging that any order affect
ing Colonel Foitz be Withheld until an
Investigation could be made and the
officer be accorded a hearing in his
own defense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
THE WEATHER TODAY

hstFeme northwestern Eanrsaa p..st.
ea@t4F sunday ana Nnm6s =, se@ftst
mgasrafe taFiabse ufnan s""asN 70
wires
@t 11it- atosefats east wslnaa 49,.
il,sn ans partly cloudy wmmfh~~ s,r-
Wet o4f- Moderate aoatheanf -
Nssss,. ~'na% @taa nenMEmlaN fair waasasr
u. 8. pssathsv &c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

fttMMNA8s sseass eel AfrNH
atF4u 1890 y Ne
Mean a. 12N 0nf@ last -
Accumulated mxrNMn
HlgbaaG - record
HrwNN
Loves ~ record
HainfaI1s-~
Dor "a hm8Fm 4
fetal for fhla
Enrfaai Ter j
Acemra &N4
G1f inehfa
ftauiditt--
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

Evidence That Baby Was Born Alive
or Dead lis Said to Be
infallible.

1t is sometimes necessary to as
certain whether dead baby was
born alive or not, for the inheritance
of a fortune or an estate may de-
pend upon it. There are several
tests, but the one that is crucial is
what is known as the hydrostatic.
This is based upon the fact that
lungs which have never breathed
win sink in water, while those that
have taken single breath will float.
To make this test the lungs must
be removed with the heart attached.
They are then placed in pure wa
ter at the temperature Of the air.
Next they are separated from the
heart, weighed and replaced in the
water. After being pressed with the
hand they are again tested in the
water. Each lung is now cut to
pieces and tested again. The pieces
are then squeezed as dry as possible
and thrown back into the water. Ii
each piece floats after the most vig-
orous compression the child has
breathed perfectly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
HAVE A PLACE IN THE SUN
Development OF the South Sea Islands
During Recent Years Has Been
Wonderful.

The South seas are becoming inn
portant commercially. The island
where Captain Cook was killed now
does thriving business in tourists
and pineapples. The Fiji islanders
have turned Methodist and, discard
ing war as a profession, have taken
to producing copra- Everywhere
among the island groups Western
planters have planted coconut
groves in which island peoples are
learning the meaning of daily labor,
for copra, or the dried meat of the
coconut, is greatly desired in the
West for making soaps and butter
substitutes and the many other
things for which vegetable oils are
needed. Sharks fins and sea-slug
called beche-de-mer are important
articles of trade for the Chinese
market. Mother-of-pearl, vanilla,
rubber-tropical products of many
sorts-are being demanded each
year in increasing quantities. And
great nations are finding in the
markets of the islands field for
rivalry in the sale of manufactured
goods Sewing machines clatter in
palm-leaf huts. European cotton
prints and laces have superseded the
native tapa cloth and European per-
fumes and cosmetics, are taking the
place of the fragrant hibiscus and
coconut oil.-Asia Magazine
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
JAP RIDDLES COME HERE.

Jazz music in this country is be-
ing extracted from Japanese-made
fddles. A report from Consul
Hawley, at Nagoya, Japan, says a
quarter of million dollars worth
of japanese fiddles were bought by
the United States in 1919, this
country taking the great bulk Of the
product Of this new industry, which
has been built up in Japan since the
World war broke up Germany's
business. Three factories in Ma
goya produce all the violins made in
Japan. They were founded by Ma
sakick Suzuki, who made his first
fiddle, Consul Hawley says, in 1888,
using as model ga foreign instru-
ment brought to Nagoya as a curl
osity."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
MAY RETURN TO OLD GLORY
Schemes for Revivino Trade and Az
riculturs OF Syria said TO BE
Well Under Way.

1t is pointed out that Syria, if
given a chance, win become as rich
as portions of it were in ancient
times, during peaceful epochs when
the Romans dominated its peoples.
It's soil, like much of western Asia,
Is rich enough, but what is needed
is the peace that will let its peoples
work, with the hope of holding their
earnings.
The territory reaching from Con-
stantinople to Egypt is sprinkled
with the ruins of past civilizations,
Of prosperous cities such as Tyre
and Sidon of the Phoenicians, which
attest to the Development Of ancient
times. The Germans, with their
Bagdad railway scheme, had real
lied what might bedone again to re-
people and refructify this great re-
gion, and the French are planning
in the same manner, though not on
SO ambitious scale as the Germans,
whose object was to control virtual
ly the old Ottoman empire and reach
on to the Persian gull.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18

Method Employed 10 Simple and tho
Results Commercially Are Of
Immense Value.

Preserving fresh fruit by freezing
has passed the experimental stage
in the Middle Western and Pacific
states The office of preservation of
fruits and vegetables connected with
the bureau of markets of the United
States Department of Agriculture
has been investigating the new
method for several years, and the
Investigators report that such fruits
as strawberries, raspberries, logan
berries, blueberries, currants and
cherries are now being frozen and
held in commercial lots.
So far as the process is concerned,
this method of preservation has all
the merits of simplicity. The fruit
is frozen in the same crates in which
it is marketed. The temperature
required is about ten degrees
Fahrenheit, though soft fruit is
usually subjected to a lower tenn
perature than that of better quality.
So long as the temperature is main
tanned the fruit can be kept in stor-
age. The frozen product must be
used as soon as it is thawed, how
ever, as thawing breaks down the
tissues and allows the fruit to decay
rapidly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
REMEMBER THEIR DREAMS.

DR.. C. W. Kimmjns of London
has discovered through six-year
study of dreams from nearly 5000
children that boys and girls between
eight and sixteen years of age have
power Of graphic description of
their dreams that $50 far exceeds
their ability in ordinary essay writ
ing on topics selected by the teacher
that it would appear as if some
fresh mental element had come into
play"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
FAMED AS QUICK ON TRIGGER


A lawyer recently went down to
San Antonio to try case in the
Federal court of the Western dis
trict of Texas. He found sitting
on the bench Judge DuVal West, "a
frail, delicate, refined man, not at
all bellicose in appearance. Imag-
inc his surprise when, during a
pause in the trial, some one gave
him page out of the history of the
judge
DuVal West was once a Texas
ranger. To his station one day there
came the report that gang of rob
bers was to hold up a train known
to be carrying an unusual amount
of money.
West and one other ranger board
ed this train. They improvised q
miniature fort on the platform of
the baggage car. True to reports,
the train was stopped and the rob
bers assailed it. DuVal West and
his pal gave them battle When the
smoke had cleared away nine high
waymen had bitten the dust and
new advance toward law and order
had been made in the Lone Star
state.-New York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
MILLIONS IN FEW WORDS.

1t was thought several years ago
that the late E. H. Hartman had
touched bottom in will-making
brevity. 1t took him just SO words
to dispose of fortune of nearly
$100,000,00O. He left everything to
Mrs. Hartman. But the record has
been broken. Now comes the late
Alexander J. Hemphill, chairman
of the board of the Guaranty Trust
company, New York. He said his
say in exactly "a words. His win
was made in 1908. 1t describes him
as resident of Spring Lake, N. j.
Like Mr.. Hartman, he leaves
everything to Mrs. Hemphill. The
estate runs into the many millions.
1t would seem that the tendency of
most men of great affairs is to be
epigrammatic in the drafting Of the
instrument by which they regulate
the rights of others over the prop
erty and family after death.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
ATHLETES GOOD STUDENTS.

That athletes at the Naval
academy are, as a rule, good stu
dents is indicated by the fact that
of the 100 midshipmen who recently
were asked to resign because of fail
ure to maintain the required stand
ards not one was regular member
of team in any line of sport. The
only men lost to athletics in this
way were Kelly, a substitute pitcher;
Watson, a good hurdler, and Munc,
big fellow who showed distinct
promise. in football and rowing.
Watson and Munc belonged to the
newzclass, and it is hoped they viii
re-enter the academy.-Army and
Navy Journal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
REMARKABLE HEN.

A hen was shown at an Altoona
(Pa.) show for which record of
$50 eggs in a year was claimed.
Quite another kind of record
which was just as remarkable is
claimed for hen which was owned
by Mrs. Slower of the same city
and which on several occasions is
said to have laid five eggs in day.
When the fowl died, five hard
shelled eggs were taken from her,
as well as one soft-shell egg and
several small ones.--Chicago Jour
nal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
LOW TEMPERATURE.

'My DEAR" said Mr.. Jibway, "I
don't like to see you running around
with Mrs. Woppit."
Neither do lot of meddlesome
old cats in our neighborhood who
are envious Of the attentions shown
me by Mrs. Woppit," said Mrs. Jib-
way, in frigid tones. els there any
thing else you'd like to comment on
this morning?"
"No, except that | think we are
going to have a cold day"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
FRISCO cHILDRENs SAVINGS

More than $1,5OO,O00 has been
saved by $4,000 children enrolled
in 800 city and country schools in
and near San Francisco. Deposits by
these children in the school savings
department of single San Fran
cisco bank amounted to more than
$4,000 on January 1, 1921, and
more than 100000 worth Of Thrift
stamps has been purchased by the
same pupils.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
:
CAREFUL MAILING URGED.

Postal authorities of the larger
cities are working together in the
matter of speeding up mail delivery
and preventing, as far as possible,
letters from going astray for the
want of proper addresses. This is
said to be in line with the recently
announced policy of the new post
master general.
Many cities are using canceling
stamps with this admonition cad
dress your mail to street and num-
Der. New York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
DOING THEIR BEST.

Couldn't you find any eggs,
dear?" woman asked her little city
niece who was visiting her on her
farm.
"No, auntie," said the child, "the
hens were scratching all around as
hard as they could, but they hadn't
found single egg." Boston Tran
script.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
AN ADVANCE.

ct understand that alcoholic re-
freshments are still served in arts
tocratic salons"
'No doubt" replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop. "But we have at least
put the saloon off the street corner
and reformed the way to spell it."
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-18
eIRDLE WORLD ON BICYCLE.

A Swiss has arrived in Paris aft
er travelling around the world on a
bicycle. He took seven years for the
trip and covered $4,000 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
GRAND CIRCUIT PURSES
TOTAL NEARLY $4,000

KALAMAZOO, MICH, June IS
Purses aggrcsating S2l.G00 are offer
ed for the fourteenth annual Grand
Circuit meeting that opens at it"crr-
alton Park July Il? The meeting
will close July -.
-Four events are on the card Tor
each day, and the largcs; fields are
expected to start july 20 aud II.
when the prizes VIII aggregate $4,000
and 5000. respectively.
The richest prizes offered are the
Paper Mills pn-sc OF $4,000 for los
trotters July 20. and the Columbia
Hotel purse. a similar stake. for 2:l3
trottcrs, on the following day. The
Park American Hotel purse of S=h"O
for 2:ll PAGERS viii be ri on the
opening day.
Other purses range from $1,000 TO
$1,000. two of the latter featuring;
closing day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
Cells Encounter Cats
and Bronchos This Week

The schedule of games in the
Virginia League for the week be-
ginning Monday. June 20, and end
ing Saturday. June %. follows:
June 20-Richmond ut Suffolk,
Newport News at Petersburg. Nor
folk At Wilson. Rocky Mount at
Portsmouth.
June 2l-Richmond ut Suffolk.
Newport News at Petersburg. Nor
folk at Wilson. Rocky Mount at
Portsmouth.
June 22-Richmond at Suffolk.
Newport News at Petersburg, Nor
folk at Wilson. Rocky Mount at
Portsmouth.
June 23-Eocky Mount at Rich
mond, Newport News at Norfolk,
Suffolk at Petersburg. Wilson at
Portsmouth.
June 2i-Rocky Mount at Rich
mond, Newport News at Norfolk.
Suffolk AT Petersburg. Wilson ut
Portsmouth.
June 25-Rocky Mount at P.ch-
mond, Newport News ut No ,olk
suffolk at Petersburg. wills IN ut
Portsmouth.