davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mr.. Murray Kleiner has returned
from visit with relatives in Kaiglcr,
Ncbr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

\ regular meeting of Denver Lodge
No. III /. O. Il. Il. will he held sun
day morning, October 9TH at 10 4. IN.
at the lode rooms 1912 Champa street.
\ large attendance viii as usual be
present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Isidor Gukofsky, former Finance Min
lister of Soviet Russia and recently am
bassador to Esthonia, has died.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mr.. Sid Hirsch who has been at
Estes Park for the summer is 1pend-
ing Il few days with friends in Den
Yer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mr.. \. Starr of st. Louis and Gold
On is the guest of Mr. -Isidor Hilb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

A special meeting of the Council of
day. October 10th. mt two O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. Adolph Morri 1852
York street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-05

Mcssrs. Abe Cowan, Morris Schway-
der, and M.M j. Baum held RoslI
IEashona services for the Jewish boys
mt Golden.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
xIwAN4Ns GONG TO
EXPERIMENT STATION
CLUB MEMBERS WILL ENJOY A
BIG HAReEcUEts GUESTS
0F sUPT. HUME,

Becausdof the barlRue at the Mid
die Tennessee ExperHent station to.
morrow evhing- thereSill be no reg
ular noonltiay lmch,n of the Kiwa-
mis- CLUB q the Hotelhthel tomorrow
a: noon
However, the barbGe will take the
place Of hs regulsir aeekly meeting
and all thu memberar re urged to at
tend. Tho membersd the club will
he the guests of M G. NJ. Hume.
superintendent Of tn farm. and 1t is
expected blat they M arrive at the
Culberhouse lawn az o'clock. The
barbecue yill be sei1'd on this beau
tiful lawnIt MembetOf the club win
leave from the Bette House shortly
before otlock.
Ifthere ak membetof the club who
have no ctaveyanccfnd who desire
to attend Ne barbeA, they are urg.
ed to cali presidentir. s. Beasley at
his ONCE 4 the dumbia Produce
Company. BE win saylad 70 see that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
o II Q vi 0E . 4 On . n . Y . xo
) ,eeRsa,Ls. :
. Z &c o. o. asasaszs

Frank RlatF, onfT the Nashville
Shriners, pi,ited hiecousin, Mrs. T.
II. Grizzarts while Columbia.
Horace A. Beall, + Yosemite Ma
tional PARK, is the ,iest of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. McAadan ,
Mrs. B. p Griz,rd, Miss Dorothy
Grizzard, Nj, and RS. L. A. Grizzard
and little dtMghtefMildred of Nash.
vile, spent The wet end with friends
in Columbia
Lewis MpAdamsof New York, Is
visiting his parentsMr and Mrs. w.
l.. McAdane
Misses NF. DaSnd Mary Frances
Roberts VIII retur from their sum
mer yacatibn spenin northern Ohio,
and Washington, DC, Sept. 18th.
Lee Sapdaels VAIN Nashville yes.
terday on hasinessIf
Edwin Walker, Il Santa Fee, will
leave TOMORROW foraackson to enter
Union University, \
Misses Fannie Mi'0ooIey and An.
ME Mai Delk, of ashville, are the
attractive guests oAIrs. f. w. voss
r y
7. J. Hardison, q Charlottesville,
has returnsd home aer visit with
friends ami relativein Maury coun-
ty.
Miss Beisie Rally, Of New York
City, is THO guest ohrs. Looney Wal.
ker. Miss Rainey enroute to her
home at MontecelldFla.
Miss Ch&lotte FGey, of Santa Fe,
left this tlorning ~ Columbus, Ca,
where sheJhas aecepd a position as
teahcer in Bibbs CiUgchools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
Carnack- Loo kridgc.

The wedding OF Miss Charlotte
Lockridge to Z. w, Carmack both pop
ular and well known young people Of
Columbia, was quietly solemnized at
Asheyilla, North Carolina, Saturday
afternoon. Miss Lockide had been in
Asheville with her mother for several
days on visit, and was joined by Mr.
Carmacl, on Friday, the wedding tax
ing place The day following, After a
short stay in that delightful, summer
resort they VIII return to Columbia
To- make their home.
Mrs. Carinack is the beautiful and
attractive daughter Of MIR, and Mrs.
J. b. Fraser q. this city and one Of
the mQat popular members Of the soci-
ETY. set, Mr.. Carmack entered the
practice of law here upon his gradua-
ton from Cumberland University in
1920. lie is a son Of the martyred
Senator E. ". Carmack, and very pop
uIar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
CASE PENDING
IN EQUITY FOR
HALF ACENTURy
OTHERS EIGHTEEN TO TEN
YEARS OLD WILL BE DISMISS
i, pu,. Ed, IF mo LrTRiEG.
FORMAL ORDER BEEN ISSUED
Seventy Odd Cases to Be Finally
Heard at the October Term De-
clares> Chancellor Lytle in Formal
Decree Entered.


III " formal decree giving hotice
THAT cases pending from a dozen to
nearly fifty years must be disposed
OF at the October term, Chancellor Ly-
tie has sounded a warning to the law
yers and liIgants.
The following is list of the cases,
the date they were flied and the order
Of the court:
j. No. Mayes VS.. Nellie Mayes; Nor
man KrI,man VS. Nellie Mayes, 1873.
H. S. Frierson, En- VS.. Willis Arm
strong ct al. 1903.
Mrs. H. G, Ktttrel, Admr, VS., Allie
Kittrell ct al, 1906.
,Zula Terry ct al VS. L. c, Pickard ct
al 1905.
E. E. McLemore, Ex, VS.. Marie Nc
Lemore ct al, 1906.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Kittrell ct al VS.. H. G.
Kittrell, 1901. .-
Mrs. Emma Davis Grigsby VS.. W. B.
Greenlaw ct al, 1907
L. & n. r. r. Co. VS.. Petrifed Bone
& Mining Co, 1901
w. Allie Kittrell ct al VS.. Frank NJ,
kitrell ct al, 1910.
Farmers & Merchants Bank VS.. The
Equitable Life As. Society, 1910.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
sins.White.

Miss Annie Louise White and vii.
liam Albert Sims were quietly mar
RED September tenth at the Methodist
parsonage by Dr. w. b. Taylor. The
impressive ceremony was said in.the
presence OF only a few friends and
relatives
Mrs. Sims is the accomplished daugh-
ter Off Mi. and Mrs. N. A. White Of
Ninth street where her sweet dispo-
sition and winning ways have won for
her a host Of friends. She was never
more lovely than in her modish fall!
suit OF midnight blue tricotine with
accessories TO harmonic.
Mr., Sims has been associated with
The Herald force a number of years.
Mr. and MIS- Sims left Immediately
after the ceremony to make a brief
visit in Nashville after which they will
be at home with Mr.. and Mrs Lee Fox,
al, where the good wishes of their
many friends live with them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

Emerson Brantingham IMP. Co VS.
I l.. H. Howell ct al, 1916.
Federal Chemical % VIC r. d
Friarsan Of al tq1s
Mrs nzalls r Hardy vs Rnbm
phosnbate Go 1916
Mrs A. sntton cdn VIC Tbos n
cook Of u 1910
Carnanter g Howard We p y.
Wheeler ct al 1916
T A C VS. Rubm pbosnhate Co
1917.
Mack Raind We 1b,or Kincado az al
1g17
@ Il Kord VIC 7 II Woody 1917
NJ ro1vert NC M u Allan Of al
1917 2
NJ Ratios We 7 7. cbea+bom 1917
q smith cdn VIC w A smith
1o12
lac s,nisar We Ton, cewell ,o1S
% Io.1,o VIC ! r. ebaa+ba,,
1o1s
pouo c,,it, a. :, ns ,vinis Tan.
ninoo Of 81 1q12
pr,co Il. A,,ie ye Tomas ~ Amie
1ofe
rarr,o,s c,o,,,a pool phos 70 VIC
,f;adio Tom Roilrood 70 1o1e
q n paor,,on :. Tam orrban
tr,,,o 1o1Q
u II rav,ronoo y, ,oiIo ou,ronoo
Of ~ 1910
,obn w addison Tr,stoo We MFG
c,lro coohran ~ a. ,o1o
tu,,., 1.oshridno ~ >, rs p,,ni,
,,,it,.ono +, 1910
NJ. Ionlio cordon 1onos Of ., -
p ! ,,,,rnby a. a 1a1o
y rnusa,oto 81 &c t1oword cow
sod ot.a1 1910 -
9 W. roto,. az r,,aoho.1, ltota,.,
no,nostas a. a, 100
,r. 1ronoaa u ,7atos &c Nrs Ton
,,oaaoo .co1a 81 al ,o1o
- rhnror 81 i - ,tas+in chrro,,
~ al 100
y =, pa,,,o. ,ar,n - -, 80 pnt,.
q '.aI..,>n =, - - ,o,o
n y MotItssio,, ana n,ifo 4, M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

? = " = o z o e o = SEere2S
Q SOCIETY q
: vi
o ! G = o: 20 . 20 = 0= a-0ls
SOCIETY
liarris-cox.

Harris-cox. ..
Miss Mittie Cox and Edwin Harris
were quietly married Thursday after.
noon at the~Methodist parsonage Or,
jW.NB. MISUNDERSTANDING the cnemo.
~ - a. the presence Of friends. lmme-
dlateiy after the ceremony Mr.. and
yrs Harris Left for Nashville for a
-" gays stay with friends and upon
Their return TO Columbia they win be
at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lochridse. MIR, Harris holds an i'm.
portant position in tho slipping de-
partment of the J. A. Sloan Grocery
co, and.Mrs, Harris is also connected
with the office force of the same firm.
Both are quite popular and have many
friends in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
LOUISVILLE GIVE STOCK.
(By Bourbon stock Yards.)

(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. ID Cattle
receipts 800, market active and quota.
tons unchanged.
Hog receipts 1890, market generally
steady From 250> pounds and up
$3.50; from 1870 td'25O pounds $3.50;
pigs from $500 to 500; throwouts
from $3.50 down.
Sheep receiptso1 ,oo0 market steady,
lambs from $3.50 down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Corn-per barrel, $2.75.
Crimson Clover-Per bushel $3.50.
Corn meal-8O in bulk.
SOC bushel in bags.
Oats-Per bushel So cents.
Wheat, at local mills, No. 2, per
bushel, $135.
Flour Superlatiye patent 1925
barrel; best patent, $S.25, barrel;
bran, $500 ton; shorts, $4,000 ton;
dairy feed, $31.0O per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

ences when the train visited her local
ity. claiminai was "uHs5'e' for chi
dren.
ucsp:ta her assertion, John T. Rer-
rrr. aG. Marshall claimed 70 he the
cniv l.re person who made tie I'M
nal trip with the train, SAYS r. found
riding comfortable 81 the age Cd =
whom his ather, ne conductor Of the
train tact MIN ID tie first Journey.
p.ne vas wheeled la the station at
,Ear.b3t 90 view t1lc old Dewitt t!in-
Inn IN Ter e.l-muou TRIP through The
state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
QUOTATIONS
HOGS

Choice heavy go pounds
and mp ....... SAP. .,,...,,.$7.G0
Prime medium, 165 to go
pounds ..... ,..... ....... $40
Selected lights, 100 20 1866
pounds ...... ....... So, 80. $40
Heavy pigs, 80 TO l30 pounrs. $50
Light pigs 90. IA. ........,.. $50
Throwouts 49,. ~. ...... So. 5.35
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
. =szsE Eszsas
, BISTHs. 9
. = Q : o Z Q : o : 3 : Q \ Q y O

Nr. and Ms. a. Y. Dawson. of Me-
Cams are the proud parents Of sweet
baby gil
Air. and Mrs E. Holcomb are re-,
joicing over a nine pound baby hoy
born this morning Mrs Holcomh will
BE remembered as Miss Annie Potts.
News has teen received here - The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
GLOVER AND GRASSES.

Retail price clovors and grass
seeds: Glover SOTO $3.50 per bu.; Al
syke clover, SIG and SIS bu; blue
grass. S5.25 bu.; orchard grass, $3.50
herds grass &c H.; crimson clover,
per bu. $685. to $3.50; rye per bu. $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
REMEMBER RIDE ON
DEWITT CLINTON TRAIN

..|NSiEC. llieh.. Sept H. The
Hf the Dewitt Clinton tN. ~ or
r through Nicnigan hruuaht @
that this stale can claim first
.rs iu Abe matter q having amons
idegts fef passengers of be
" pioneer Of tae twenteth centor5
'eI.
Mrs. Aarysune Mann. 90. Grand
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

Eggs, loose, 24c; hens, 14c; fry
ing chickens, 16c; stays, zoe; zoos
ters, 7 cents; ducks, Is cents h.;
geese, 9 cents ID,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
D. D. c. Elect orcers.

At "a recent meeting of the Mary
Chapter. Daughters Of the ConfedeT-
agy. the following officers were elect
"a. Mrs Y. II Hatcher, president.
Ars. Robert Fillew. sr.. vice rresF
dent: Mrs. Fred Latta, secretary;
Mrs. Minnie Tower, treasurer. Mrs.
Annie White. historian THIS chap
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

Robert Campbell, Who built Fort
Laramie in 1894. was killed ~ Indians
OF whom he was q good friend
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
WOOL

Free from burrs, 15c b.. medium
bury. loo ID; hard bury, sc to &c ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

The Chinese are introducing the tel
epn5ne wherevct they can find capital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
BUTTER FAT.

Butter Fat-Delivered at creamery,
35 cents lb. ....s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
FTierscn Martin.


(''''''',> W '''''C'' i''oe' ,S1 ~ '''sI'
,,-''''' - '1,'''' " go '''s'V VI -"''7 lA'''''
-, wv = a. .'''''D " ''''' ", Az d u,
''e " e''''''.7 90 I'''7'is a'ielili'iDo''
''''s,'' sc nun '''il-' ~ pl''.'DSl I0'I a.
o., 'o az '',' i'o'''0 VI ,'.' u l''7' ''e i's
,l%sV '''ll'7'i'' '"i /1,o''. j '0''' '''i i''i'
,.''l -, ~ ,'''iiis' '''7 S'''','S V!
'''.''''o'.ll' "e'''i.'=' i'i''i e'i P,"S va
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

The Kyoto. Japan.e chamber OF com
-..--..... n. lsnrhInE far IN eApas.LIon u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
Journey HargroVe.

. NAtt ~ iS'' ~ v ~
OF much interest to their many
friends was the wedding Of Miss Ruth
Hareroye and 0ryille journey which
was Quiedy but beautifully solemnz-
ed Wednesday afternoon at $50
at the home Of Elder Slayden which
was. attended by a few Of their most
intimate friends.
fniheiiateiy after the ceremony NJ.
and Ahs Journey lett on the evening
train for a stay at Chattanooga. on
their return they will he at home to
thrfr many friends on South High
street.
Mrs. Journey wore a modish suit
dl blue tricotine with-hat and aces
sories Of brown
Tho bride is the attractive daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hargroye.
Of Culleol;a and has been Il very pop
ular saleslady for CARRIER & Co. for
some time. The groom is Il very val
ueI euploye of the l.. d ~ r. X. Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16

Frank Rla5s, onfi the Nashville
Shriners, visited hiecousin, Mrs. r.
II. Grizzards while 1 Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-16
Felt and Plush Hats

New shipment felt and plush
hats for boys at reasonable
prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
-FOUR GAME SERIES
or REDS AT CHICAGO
HAMPERED BY COLD

CHICAGO. ILL.,, May Gold wealth
er again caused the Reds. to remain
idle for the second day in succession
and from all Indications they will be
unable to play Wednesday due to
cold spell which is now over Chicago.
The Reds are scheduled to play a four
game series with johnny. Evers ath-
letes in the Windy City.
The Reds were scheduled to play an
exhibition game at Springfield Tues
day but due to the cold weather over
the state, the game was called off.
Manager Moran did not take his men
TO Springfield but called up early in
the morning and the Springfield man.
agement stated it was too cold for the
game so the Reds came on to
Chicago.
Upon arriving at Chicago, Moran
learned the last game with the Pirates
on Tuesday had been postponed be-
cause Of the cold weather and from
all indications it was too cold for the
came Wednesday. This will make
three days layoff for the Redlegs, who
are badly in need Of practice.
Hurlers Schedule.
The schedule for the hurlers for the
series here will be. Rixey for the
opener. Luque, Marquard and Brenton
will follow in the order named. Un-
less Wingo who has not been feeling
we'll lately is much better, Hargrave
will be called upon to all the receiving
whether a right or left hand pitcher
is working.
Manager Moran received word Tues
day that Manager Mike Kelly. Of the
st. Paul club. had found Bill Schirmer
would not suit him and was sending
him back TO the Reds. This came as
a surprise to Moran as he was sure
Bill would fit nicely in a Saints uni
form. Pat will try to land him with
another good club immediately
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
RECORD ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED At MEET
STAGED BYI. c. A. |,
Ry Associated PreSS)

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.-Plans are
being made for the greatest athletic
carnival in the history Of the Indiana
Collegiate Athletic League. at the an
nual spring meeting which will be
held here at Butler college on Satur-
day, May 21.
The day will be made holiday and
known as Il. c. A. l.. Day at Butler,
and just as great an effort is being
made to get a record turnout of alum
nj and former students of Butler as
there is to make the day a great
gathering OF Hoosier collegiate sport
lovers.
The competition Of the day will be
gin at o'clock when representatives
of Butler Earlham. Franklin, Rose
Poly and State Normal open the an
nual |. G. A. l.. tennis championships.
Play will be both in singles and
doubles on the three new Butler var
sity courts.
Noon Business Meeting.
At noon, coaches and managers of
the five members of the league will
hold their annual business meeting.
This meeting promises to be of un-
usual importance, because several dis
tinct chances in administration policy
of the league are to be decided. En-
largement of the league to include ten
or twelve members is being consider.
ed, it is understood
At 1:30 p. m, an annual track and
field championship events will begin
1t has been proposed by Butler that
! the meet be conducted along the West.
ern Conference lines this year, and q
vote is now being taken among l. c.
A. l.. members to see whether three
! four or Ave places will be counted for
| points in this meet.
Butler will defend its I. c. A. l.
! tennis title and Earlham will defend
! its track and field title. The baseball
honors, now held by State Normal
! are to be battled for during April and
May by Butler. State Normal. Rose
Poly and Franklin. Earlham has nc
nine this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
1921 KENTUCKY DERBY
MAY BREAK RECORD
CRv Associated Press,


LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 4.-Basinc,
their estimates on reservations of
past years. Hotel keepers are of the
opinion that the 1921 renewal Of the
Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs,
Saturday, will be witnessed by the
largest crowd that ever saw a horse
race in Kentucky. The greatest de-
mands for reservations in the histo-
rv of Louisville's hotels indicates. the
hotel men say. that this years derby
day crowd will exceed that of any
other year.
The hotels report number of Wis,
itors already arriving with the hope
of securing hotel accommodations fol
over the weekend. All rooms have
been on he reserved list for months
the larger hotels report, good per
centage have been engaged for the
past year
Reservations indicate that practic,
ally every eastern and southern state
and a number of the middle western
and western states will be represent
ed by their citizens Saturday.
The 12-round fight between Pal
Moore of Memphis and Joe Lynch. Fri
day, May 6, on the eve of Derby day
also is expected to swell the number
of visitors.
The fight is for the bantamweigl'
championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
There once was pilot named Cy,
Who said, "Copping pennants is .,

The University Of Alabama ma- play
a prominent part in big league base
ball this season. No less than five of
its former stars of the diamond are,
or will be, with American league clubs.
They are Derrill Pratt, Francis Pratt,
Joe Sewell. Lew Sewell and Riggs
Stephenson. Del Pratt has been in
the big show for several seasons. He
was with the Yankees last year, but
during the. winter was traded to the
Boston Red Sox. The Chicago White
Eox just recently signed his cousin.
Francis Pratt, who was playing short
stop on the Alabama varsity. Joe Sc
we'll and Stephenson are all with the
Cleveland Indians and Lew Sewell will
join the Indians. Joe SeWell got his
chance to shine last summer when
Ray Chapman died. Stephenson got
his chance this spring when Wamhs-
ganss was injured They are pillars
of strength in the champions infleld
and both are hitting at good clip.
Lew Sewell is a catcher.
They were talking about dwarfs
None Of EN- you've mentioned,
said Smith, can come up to one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
STILLMAN RESUMES
DIVORCE HEARINGS
(By Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK. May flames A.
Stillman, who yesterday resigned the
presidency of the National City Bank,
today resumed in the first of a series
of secret hearings in his fight for a
divorce from Mrs. Anne Urquhart
Stillman.
1t was said at the outset of the
hearing today which is being held be-
fore Referee Daniel J. Gleason in the
rooms of the Bar association, that the
pres sentation of evidence would re-
quire at least three days.
Several French Canadians from
Three Rivers, Quebec, site of the Still
man summer camp, are here for the
hearing. In this connection ii was
said that Mr.. Stillman would produce
! Testimony to support his contention
that his wife is the mother of a male
child by their former Indian servant
and guide, Fred Beauvain. In addi-
tion it was reported further charges
of alleged misconduct would be pre-
ferred against Mrs. Stillman.
| 1t was announced that witnesses
summoned by counsel for Mrs. Still
man in her counter charges of infidel
! ity, will be called to testify at a later
hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
KIWANIS nine SEEKS
ITS REVENGE TODAY

One of the hottest contested games
in the Commercial league is promised
when the Kiwanis club and the Maher
Meats hook up for six rounds at Ex-
hibition Park, Wednesday afternoon
Both managers have promised to
turn iE a victory and a fight to the
finish is in store and the winning team
will. not be decided until the last man
is out.
Manager Maher. Of the Meats. will
be on the mound for his team, Piggy
hurt his arm in the game Sunday at
Eldorado, but his arm is in good con-
dition now and he thinks it will last
the six rounds for the game Wednes-
day. Aubur will be behind the bat.
Sam Vigran. manager of the kiwanis
club. will send Goar. his star hurler
to the mound for his club and Gartside
will be behind. the bat doing the re-
ceiving Sam is still peeved over his
defeat last week and promises to
avenge that loss at the expense of the
Meats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04

by compiling twenty-six in a row in
September of that year
Last season, when the Giant injel6
begged down and McGraw realized he
must re-organize it if his team were tc
get anywhere. Fletcher vas traded to
the Phillies for Dave Bancroft. His
transfer was a blow to him. but he
took it gamely, realizing that it was
tor the good of the team. The first
time he went to the Polo grounds in
Philadelphia uniform he received
The greatest reception any player ever
got on a ball field. The stands were
jammed-it was the afternoon of July
5-and as soon As Fletcher appeared
through the center field gate an uproar
started that did not subside until he
stepped down into The Phillies' dug.
out.
Shortly after he Joined the Phillies
William F. Baker. president OF the
club. offered the management OF the
team to Fletcher, but the otfer was
refused. Fletcher told Baker he felt
that Gavvy Cravath was doing as well
as any one could not improve matters
! by taking the management out of the
[ hands of the veteran outfielder He
gave the best he mad to Cravath, and
when Donovan was appointed to sue
ceed Gavyy last winter Fletcher i'm
mediately wrote 10 him to assure him
| that he would do everything in his
power to help him build up a winning
team in the Quaker City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
By FRANK G. MENKE

About Is years age, Harry Wolver-
ton, Bill Gleason and Charlie Graham
wandered into one of those little oys-
ter bars which assist in making Phil
adelphia famous. They climbed a
stool at the counter and mptly
ordered an order which becomes men
who are hungry and healthy.
Wolverton was third baseman for
the Philles at the time: Gleason,
the very same Kid" who is now man
aging the White Sax, second based
for the Quakerstown outfit and Ora
ham was a sports writer.
On that night Gleason wore what is
commonlys called IAN iron hat. 1t
was a derby, low crown, wide of rim
and seemingly size or so too large
for the kid" 1t didn't require any
great stretch of imagination to link
him with a stage comedian. But Glea-
son liked that hat-and he wore it.
Hardly had Gleason and fellows
seated themselves when three husky
University of Pennsylvania students,
sitting at a table about eight feet
from the bar noticed the hat and
broke into jeering laughter. The
boldest of the trio picked an oyster
cracker out of the bowl nthe tanie