davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

been completed satisfactorily, Will en-
title tho candidates to certificates
from the Commanding Officer OF the
Camp stating they have the requisite
military training for appointment as
Officers in the Officers Reserve
corps. Upon the satisfactory COM
pletion of the RED" and 'WHITE"
course, the candidates would be en-
titled to certificates stating they have
the requisite military training for APP
pointment as non-commissiOned Of
ficers in the Organized Reserves. Ac-
tual appointment as non-commissiOn-
ed officers or officers of the Organ
lied Reserves viii be made under the
provisions of the regulations and in
structions OF the War Department
covering such appointments.
Form these Reserves 1t is hoped
to select such as are necessary to
form the skeleton organization OF the
three above reserve Divisions so that
If national emergency should occur.
which would mean the calling of the
Reserves to active duty these divi-
sions could commence to function i'm
mediately with the officers and non
commissioned officers thus assigned
to them. their ranks being filled by
volunteers. the selective draft, or
through such means as the War De-
partment should deem advisable.
The first training camps OF this
character TO be held in this Corps
Area since the close OF the war will
be opened at the Preside of San
Francisco. Cal. and at Camp Lew
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
Bank Of nontpelter
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
ARE ANNOUN

Post Commander Allan Richards
of the American Legion, is in re-
ceipt OF information from the Eli
son-White ChautaudUa system to the
effect that chautauqua win be shown
here beginning July &c. and cOntinu-
ing until July so. Mr.. Richards is
in receipt of the following letter
from the Ellison White company,
which is self-explanatory The let
ter follows:
Dear Mr.. Richards:
Eve have contracted for the most
costly program we have ever present
ed on this circuit. Your chautauqua
which win come on the dates now de-
finitely set as July 26Ih to 3Oth in
elusive, we feel viii thoroughly de
light you. This year we will bring
to you among other attractions:
''CARVETH WELLS, with his
splendid illustrated lecture on the
Malay Peninsula.
JAMES A. BURNS.-"Burns of
tho Mountains"
''yALDA FOUR, an all-star Male
Quartet.
"wITEPsKIE's CONCERT OR
ICHESTRA in joint appearance with
Miss Olive Mccormick. Prima Dona
ISopranO.
"A. MATHER HILBURN, imper-
senator and makeup Artist.
THE APOLLO DUO. for eighteen
years leaders of the Apollo Concert
Company
THE SERVANT IN THEHOUSE'
THE Servant in the House." pre-
scented by the KeighIy New York
Iplayers, an a1l-professional cast.
Ever since we have been conduct
ling ChautauQna in the West it has
been our ideal to place aur business
on a purely ''Non-Profit Basis
This has been impossible until now.
but hereafter every dollar taken in
by our many chautauqua viii be
used for talent or service and not
one cent viii be kept for private
gain.
i 1T is our desire to make this your
most successful Chautauqua and We
viii welcome any suggestions where
by we may be OF assistance"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
VALUR OF MINES
RECOGNIZED BY LINCOLN

A few hours before Lincoln was
assassinated he sent to the miners
in the West the following messags:
Now that the Rebellion is over
thrown and we know pretty nearly
the amount of our national debt, the
more gold and silver we mine we
make the payment of, that debt SO
much easier. abraham Lincoln,
April IL, 1866.
His message continued:
Now l am going to encourage
that in every possible way. We shall
have hundreds of thousands Of dis
abled soldiers, and many have feared
that their return home in such great
numbers might paralize industry by
furnishing, suddenly a greater sup
ply of labor than there will be de-
mand for, I am going to try to at
tract them to the hidden wealth of
our mountain ranges, where there is
room enough for all. immigration,
which even the War has not stopped,
viii land upon our Ahores hundreds
of thousands more per year from ov-
crowded Europe. 1 intend to point
them to the gold and silver that wait
for them in the West.
Tell the miners for me that ]
shall promote their interests to the
utmost of my ability; because their
prosperity is the prosperity of the
nation; and" said he, his eye kind
ling With enthusiasm. I'VE shall
prove, in very few years, that we
are indeed the treasury Of the world. y
Our statesmen today would do well
to ponder upon Lincoln's financial
policy, and his clear conception OF
what constitutes money and the solid
basis of finance.
The nations credit depends largely
on her western mines and at this
time it is highly important that pre-
ciOus metal mining be offered every
encouragement to increase produc-
tion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
ADVANCE GUARDS
or INDUSTRY

validating" is phrase which
is much abused.
Ii is a phrase which has develop
ed with the oil industry. The indi-
yidual or company that seeks oil in
new places is referred to as wild
CATER" and in referring to wild
eating" the practice has become too
common of speaking of it in sighting
terms.
There is no question but what
much money has been lost in wild
eating" ventures, and there have un-
dOubtedly been crooked companies
who have taken the investors money
for wild eating just as there have
been crooked companies in any other
line of activity.
But the fact remains that If it
were not for validating. we would
not have oil for our needs today.
The high price for crude oil during
the past year encouraged wildcat
ting" in many new localities, and as
a result we have oil producing wells
today in sections of the country
which never dreamed of oil a year
or two ago.
An honest ''wildcatter'. is a public
henefactor. and instead of miscon-
STRUNG the term which is applied to
him, the public should understand
that it is these pioneers in any indus
try, and particularly the oil and min
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

is, Washington on July 9Th. The ap-
preparation by Congress provides on
ly sufficient funds for the training
this year of 1900 students in each
Corps Area, most of whom will take
the RED course, but in order that
the sentiment of the young men of
the country regarding these camps
may be known. it is desired that you
secure as many APPLICANTS as possible
from those who are. really interest
ed. From this data, the War De-
partment will have the necessary in
formation with which to make their
plans for future camps. 1t is hoped
and expected that sthese Camps and
the courses given will be enlarged
each succeeding year.
It devolyes upon these headquart-
ers at the present time, to secure the
necessary applicants for this Sum
mer's Camps. and knowing that it is
your policy to do those things which
tend toward improving the citizen
ship of our country and of educat-
ing the young men to the response
biiitfes of that citizenship-yo are
asked to make special effort to
place these few cards in the hands
of young men who will be interested
or whom you can interest in this
movement.
II the number of cards sent you is
insufficient, kindly inform these
headquarters and more will be for
warded to you at once.
CHARLES H. MUIR,
Major General, q. S. A.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP

DR.. L. P. Gaertner is in receipt of
information from the Headquarters
Ninth Corps Area, San Francisco, re-
garding the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps, for 1921. Young men OF
Bear Lake county who are interest
ed in a vacation TO the PresidiO, San
Francisco, should consult Dr. Gaert-
mer, who is in possession of informa-
ton covering the subject. Capt.
Gaertner received the following let
ter on the subject, which is self-ex-
planatory:
Enclosed please find a number of
postal cards mhich are self-explana-
tory. VIII you kindly see that each
one of these cards is placed in the
hands Of some young men who yon
believe would be interested in attend
ing one of the Citizens Military
Training Camps, to be held in July
They may either be delivered person
ally to the young men or forwarded
through the mail, whichever is most
convenient to you. You will notice
mat the postal cards are marked of
fetal Business" so that if you mail
their use. The fact that a young
man applies for training In one OF
these camps does not bind him TO fn-
Iture military service in any way.
Previous to the World War the
United States so far as the army
was concerned, was divided into sew
eral territorial departments which
have been changed into nine Corps
Areas. The Ninth Corps Area was,
until recently. known as the Western
Department and embraces the States
of washington. Oregon. California.
Nevada. Idaho. Montana, Wyoming,
Utah and the territory OF Alaska.
The Corps Area Commander COM
Imands the regular troops in various
Inosts and stations, about % in num-
her in the Corps Area. superyises the
ItaetiaI training and instructions OF
The National Guard In time OF peace
land commands such troops in time Of
War. In addition. he Is charged with
the duty OF organizing the third com
moment OF the army known as the
Organized Reserves
The existing policy contemplates
A@HAE the NAIA4 &GANE 49, 800 ~s@@
Iuallv have within its borders the fol
lowing divisions:
one Regular Army Division C4th
division nov at Camp Lewis);
Two National Guard Divisions. the
40th and list and
one Cavalry Brigade OF q Nationai
lGuard Division (These Divisions
are now in process OF organizauon-t
Three Reserve Dfvisions-the SIS
asth and 1o4th. CThese three Div
fsions are to be organized in skeleton
form only ready for expansion i'm tins
OF war;
Citizens Military Training Camp.
Iare being instituted for the purpos'
OF interesting ; large number of pat
irf0tie young men in military affair:
and OF fitting them either 10 Join on'
of the above named components o
The army IN time of var. or to hell
in the organizing and training o
thoss eompoaents in tine OF peace
These Camps VIII include three eOur
Iaes known as the RED WHITE
ana BLUE courses. which the pro
gressfve and which when an hav'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-10

ing industries, who are chiefly re-
sponsible for the wealth and develop
ment of our western states today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First race--the Arbutus purse; two-year-
Odds: selling: five and half furlongs-
Lady Mother. i0i (Ycarsin), to ]. 10
4 to 5. won: Sweepy. rs tSchuttingerl.
81 (McIaughiin), Is to !. TO !. to ].
third. Time :Os. Delhi Maid. Prone
made. Margaret White and Janku also
ran.
olds and upwards; selling; one milo and an
eIehth--Salutc. l07 tBabin), TO l. to 2.
even. won: La kross. ITO tSlaughter.
TO =. TO :. to 10. second; Bombast. liz
iPOnceI. J TO !, even, to ., third. Time.
$50. Rockpor,. Miss Rankin. Grundy also
Third race-The White Plains High
leigh; handicap; all ages: about six fur
iongs-war Note. 1870 (Weiner), to 5.
to {. out. won: Whisk. i9' (Rodrlguezo
(YcarEn). 2 to l. to 3. out, third Time.
:Os As Only three horses ran.
Fourth race-Thc Yonkers handicap;
$4,000 added: ,hrec-year:olds and up; one
fFairbroihcrG. to 1G. ] TO 5. out, won;
Swccp Clean 90 (CampbciiJ. to |. even.
out second; Thunderstorm, los fcarginl
To /. TO }, out. third. Time, 1916 20.
Only three horses ran.
Fifth racc---Tho Edgewaicr purse three,
ycar-olds and up; selling: one nile and
seventy yards-NiGht OF the Heather. lo'
;Yeargin). Ia 3. out. out. won; Staunch
10. (Wciner). 20 to !; to |. even; ss'cnd
sna pdragon I'd. ii3 U.owcl, to I: to 5.
out. third. Time, Al rs. Stanley and
SANTA Claus also ran.
sixth race-rhc Adieu purse: two-year.
Odds; hve furiongs-Knot Grass. III
tPonce). I to l.: to !. to 8. won; Vent
second: Shaner IA (Weinerl: Is to 5. Il
10 :, 10 9 third. Time. i:0il-5 Ches-
tcrbrook, My Play, Draft. Reputation Pie
mic. June Grass and Eager Eyes also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
SARATOGA ENTRIES

First conditions: for three-year-
ODDS; six turongs-Zcd. liG: Edgar Allen
Poe. Ia Mercury. lI6: Inmpus. lid: cir.
marion. l2i: Love Zap. III: tSror,iboy
lis, Scotland Yet. i2i; Gallivant liz: iva
piji. il5; Rtprisal. liG. Kirk Lexington lid.
sCaligula. rs: WrdCk Grass. III. -'Niapa
Farm entry. --tW. II, Coo entry.
Second rnre-th2 SilIehagh stccp.echase;
handicap for three year Odds and up: about
Two niilcs-Syrdarya. 49,; Minata. lSt: The
Tront. 10: Pcccant l3i: Unar. 1873: Royal
Arch w.
third racc-thc Flash: for two-ycar-olds:
nye and half furiongs-.Tr.yclyan io3;
oceanic le5; Miss lov., l?7; Emotion, iO7:
+Bit OF BLACK. il5; PiIory. no. Lord Rai
fimore. ~; Banker Iiroom. il3: Gilman
no. XOlympua. 1872 fI.!;tlc Chief 1871; sIa-
rose. l01 SBrainstorm. l0i: 'Eaisang ITO
w. j. Sa mon entry. --fRancOcas Stable
entry. -!F II. Bradley entry. Sc. r.
Whitncy entry.
Fourth racc-,hc Saratoga handicap; for
ihree-ycar olds AMI up; one and a quar-
ter milcs-Mad Halter. 49,: Donnaconna
io7 Yellow Hand. i2,: +Audac!ous. i27:
.Gnomc. lig
Fifth racc-scllinE: for three ycar. o,ds
asiation;, los; Edgar Allen Poo. l06: Bin
Fang. III: Scrvitor. III: ThImbie. 80: Lun.
cite. id6: Light Rose. as; Jessie. %: SundIal
H.. III: Valor. il6; Wapiii. IS.
Sixth race-for maidsns: two.year.old:
five and a half furlongs-.Jocosn. lis: Dan
Rolling. lis. Wdscnn. 10: Bullet, 1911 /:
Fifty Fifty. ILL., ukase, lis: Dead Lock-,
Il6i Oycrtake. lilo; pietrus, IFS, Whiskaway
ocsanies; no: Frank. FIrst. lis: Maryland
~ = ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
COMM ERCIAL LEAGUE
Standing uf CIuI,s.

The score was . 10 !. ana II was the
result Of nine Innings of aS fast base
bah az has been seen in the CONNER
ciai League this season. Herbert
liarrelson strove valicutly to save
the day for his team. hut the Shoe
makers could not hc defeated. They
were !mhued With the determination
to win. ana excellent pitching and
Sensational fielding could not stop
them.
Hattie hNo nualIy oycrcame the
'J.nN' which has caused them 10 lose
TIE majority OF their games in the
first innine Suttcrlin. the nrs; man
L. lace Hiarroisou. walked and stole
seeond After Beu had canned he
took third on B.alo's out and scored
when rug" Amos hii safely to short.
church iiill Was retired ia nne-iwo-
threc-ordcr In the last half of the
stanza.
The count WAS "veucd In the next
inning when Charlie strain walked
ANA kept on AROUND when Amos
runrd ChcwriuEs liner.
'hugh 1871 threatened to score in
tho mira fourth aud eighth. hut bril-
liant fielding Ont runners or tn.
Kache
lii tho eighth a,Iuza with one down.
Gryiuu walked, took third on Suffer-
hu's sinsl. and crossed The pan on
Bclia fcidrrs chuioc
RIM CoNiEs, the lauky Marine
frou uuauticu. was ia great form aud
pi'chct iuvine,hle ball ia til" ptnchcs
aud Kept his hits well scattered. In
The eighth With third and nrst oc-
cupicG "a" famed SaraciEo and caused
strain TO hi mo au easy out. IT WAS
- IL. n : -g,
Mns pitched ard the CROWD gave MIN
big hand
iiarrclson pitched sunicientIy good
baii to win ordinary games he all
lowcd only two hits and struck out
eight men.
Tie holding OF Nunallic, former
Central League player MAS the Tea
tire Of inc game. from tio stand
POINT OF defensive playing.
OWNS "a the inability % Penn M
tuaI TO put nine men on the field. the
second game Was forfcitcd to Taxa
Knia Eunallic was borrowed from
aHtlle Axe ana played In left field.
pcttway taking short The exhibit
;irn game Wa won rs Penn Mutual
by the score OF ; /" . Catches by
Nunallie and Carter featured the con-
tcst.
Ching" Graham who ssSayed to
do the uInpiring OF balls and strikes,
incurred the Immediate displcasure Of
Mr. .'Cy" Pearcc by DECLARING; that the
nrst three offerings OF PcarCe were
balls. Upon the failure Of the arbiter
to change his decisions the Penn Mu-
tual spit-hall artist repaired 10 his
du.out and refused 10 r"turn 10 the
mound oncSty relieved Graham.
rearce again took up the hurting
burden ana Graham umpircd bases
during the rest ~ the game. ""
more complaints were made.
Yesterdays score follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Herbert 'ilrrytun.

Summary: Two-basc hits-Ecailc.
Moore. CrCvo. owens. Adams. Jack
son. Homo --BrUaddus 90. stolen
EascS-iiosan. Saudicson Owens.
Wood. Double piays--lohnson To
Moore: Johnson To- Sandicson 10
Moore: over to Wood. Hit by pitched
hali-Moies. Left on bases Edge
worth. .; Herbert Tarryton, H. Bases
on bllis-nff Sandicson. |; off Crnvo
:, of Hudson, >. iiits-on SandieSon.
= in 2-3 innings: on Crovo. 2 in Sl-I
innings, off Hudson. - In ? innings.
Struck out-ly Grove. .; by hudson
s. Umpircs-ilobson and Southwark
Standardization. Time-2:00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Lucky strike.

summary: Two-ba hits-Hankv.
Stolen bases = Welsh. Hiidebrandt.
o'Brrcn go, Talbot. Sacrifice hits
Dunn. O'Bricn. Walden. Earned
runs-iucky Strike. o: Fatima, o.
Wild throws-Martin, ,: Hcckler. l.
Hit by pitched ball-by Hccklcr. >
tJohnson and toward). Left on
haScS-Fatima. !; Lucky Strike, l..
firSt baSc on error-Fatiyna o:
Lucky strike, !. Bases on balls
OIL Dunn, L; off Hccklcr. 1. Struck
out-bN Heckier. IL; by Dunn. 10.
Iassed halis-Hahky. /; Martin, /.
lInc OF Same-2:lc. Umpire-T.
O'roole. Ecorer-J. l.. Nunaliie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Williams beaten by Johnston.

BOSTON. July 3o-William NJ.
Johnston. Of san Francisco. defeated
II. Norris Williams, I'd. of Boston. in
the challenge round match for the
eighth Longwood cup at the Long
wood Cricket club today. The score
was 81. g.. as. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Church Hill Lr. y. g.. .""2 e"2 i 5
Summary: Two-basc hts-PagH.
wilkins. Three basc hits-PaGc. An
drews ,D. stolen bascs--raGc %.
Hasscl Sacrifice hits-PaGc. Bell
Firth. Lett ON bascs-Boys' club. p:
Church Hin. :. First base on error
Boys club, =: Church Hin, l. Bases
on baits-om Evans. 5: of RATIO, I;
DC Ford. /. Hits-oc Evans. - in :
innings oc Rano, in innings; OFF
Ford in > innings. struck out-by
Evans, ,; by RATIO. ?: by Ford. l..
Time of game. 1875. umpirc-An-
urcws. SCorcr-Burruss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
jones Bros. X Co.

Summary: Two-basc hits-H. Elm
ford. Three hits. Beck. Home
runs-Stringer. J. Beck. stolen bases
:. Moore II. Rinford. IL.
Beck, w. Binford CD. Left on bases
Jones Bros. >; Eagles. >. Base on
l alls--off Baker. .. Iiits-of Baker.
IL in S innings; off Alley. . in in
ming: off Binford. in . innings.
Struck out-by Baker. .: by II. Bin
ford. l. Umpire-Leber. Scorer
Kelly. Time-l:50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
STAR TENNIS PLAYERS
DRAW FOR NEWPORT EVENT
IBy Associated Press. L

NEWPORT. Il. l., July 3o.-Draw-
inGs for the singles of The casiouo
Invitation tennis tournament, which
opens here Monday, were announced
today. EMO Shimidzu opposing q.
Kcllehcr is we'll down in the first
round list. w. NJ. Johnston. playing
against j Wheclwrieht, appears in
the upper half OF the second round
In the lower half of the second round
j. Is. Fenno will meet Vincent Rich
ards. and X. y. Williams viii oppose
Is :. Pfafman.
w Il. Tilden viii not appear in the
singles. hut viii take part in tho
doubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Dunn IIurIs No-Hit Game.

Resides pitching 4 no-hit game. Dunn.
hurting yesterday for Lucky Strike. OF
the Tobauco League. famed ten men.
II u performance WAS one OF the most
credi;ablo of the amateur season thus
far. iiechlcr. who opposed him, struck
out eleven bAtsmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Union Envelope Go.

Church Hin Bank. COS 0oa 0ix-l7
summary Two-basc hi;s-J. Mss
Icy Each W. Clarke. Walton. Three.
base hits-ti. Jones. Patterson. "
Nissicy. stolen baa - Nisslcy go
Patterson, BEDFORD ~. ". Clarke
walton, street. Maruuard white
Double plays-liarrison to Tucke
street TO White 10 Broadrus Hi;
by pitched ba!I--Jcstcr hy Clark
Left on bascs-Church Hill Bank. 10;
Union Envelope co, { First base OF,
error--Church iill Bank. T. UnioA
Envelope Co. : Bases on balls OF
Walton. ?: of Harrison. .: OF Clarke
.; OFF Johnson. .: OFF Broadrus. o; or
Jester. .. HitS-of Harrison. in :
Innings: off Walton. ; ia ! inning:
N Clarke. IN innings. OFF Pato--
son, in Inning. struck out-hy
clarke. ;; by Walton. l. lay Harrison.
3; by Jester. l. hy Johnson. !: ~
Brpadrus, ! Time Of game goo
Umpire Farley. Scorer-Rhodes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
nos, Wins Murntho, Swim

CHICAGO, July 30 Norman Ross,
OF the Illinois Athletic club, today
won the annual Chicago River mara
mon SWIM covering the course of "A
little more than three miles in l.Oi.i7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
1BAT1EA SPORTSA
CHURCH HILL BANK NINE
is HITTING AT .4O3 CLIP

Manager Whitluw, OF the Church
I'M Bank team. announces the hat :
ting averages and pitchers records
Tor his team for the season, inyIut
ing the game played July 20,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Totals
IL. IL. BAPTIST.

l.. II. Methodist. .l04 23l O01-l2
Il. H. Baptist ..0l0 500 013-10
Summary: Two-base hit-Dudley.
Stolen hascs-Rcdford. .: Haynes,
Steerc. Hcnshaw, IIaygood. Sacrifice
hits-Carter, Watson, Patterson. Hit
10y pitched ball-Underhill. .; Benson.
Mallory. Hcnshaw. 3; Dudley, 9;
Adams. Left on bases-B. II. Metho-
dist. 5; u. II. Baptist, 10. Bases on
halls-om Henshaw, l: off Goulder. 9;
OFF Benson, ,. Hits--on Henshaw, 5,
in . innings; off Goulder, 4 in in
ninCs: off Benson. in 4 innings.
Struck out-by IIcnshaw, IL; by
Goulder. 4: by Benson. 3. Time of
rame--2:l5. Umpire-Talma and
Rclts. Scorcr-Gram.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
4 I,iirch Iliil.
,nnttcd for HARRISON in eighth.

'Wattcd Tor HarrcIsOn IN cigMth.
Battle Axe .......l0o 600 0l0--2
Church Hin ....... 0i0 600 000--l
Summary: stolen bascs-Suttcrlin.
Double plays = Hicks unassisted).
Passed bail - Gordon. TiGnor t2).
Left on bases-Church Hill, :: Bat
Tie Axe. :. Bases on balls-off Col
Inns, ,; off Harrc!son. 9. Hi,s-ofr
HARRISON. . in innings; off Thomas.
/ in inning. Struck out-by Col
Inns, .: by Harrelson, s. Time Of
Eumc-i:+S. umpires--Graham and
OupSty,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
International League Results.

Reading. 3-li: Jersey city. %.
Baltimore. 90; Newark, $40.
Syracuse, 3-S. Buffalo. 1874.
Toronto, IL: Rochester
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
-. james.

summary: Two-base Bishop.
Brockwcil. Mater. Three hit
Holt. stolen bases-ArriGhi. ); Push.
>: Bishop. =: Folkes, . Sacrifice
Pugh. Double plays-Pugh to Estes
10 Folhcs. Hit by pitched ball-Wil-
iiams. Left on bases-OaHwoo ::
ST. James. ,. First base on error--St
James. =. Bases on bails-off Goodc
g. of Brockwcl!. o. Struck out--by
Goodc, .. by Brockwcll. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
To Plny Posl noned Gnme Thnr,dsr

Boys Cub md Virginia Athletic Club,
OF The Richmond Junior Athletic League,
VIII play OH 9 Fame postponed from carly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31

Richu,ond Motor 90.

Richmond Motor CO. 200 600 Goo. >
summary. Two-hase hit Crea-
mer Three-ha hits-rhcdicck
stolen hascs--Griiln CD. Cravati t2J.
rhedieck. J.. Dreamer 90. Blake 60.
Sacrifice hits-M. Dreamer. CIravati.
Hit by pitched ball-hy Ham tThc-
deck; by Mariconi 90. stroud Bases
ON balls-om Ham. .. Hits-uif Mar
!coni. in innings: of Ham. II IN
innings: of stroud. in innings.
struck "ut-hy MariCuni, IL: by Ham
>; by stroud. |. Time If game =
hours. Cmp!rcS-lnGcrSoii. Scor-.
-Landrum