davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
GOVERNORS May
MEET IN NORTH
Hart Proposes Convention
on Alaska Steamer

f3usgestion that the governors Of
various stAtss hold thsir annual
convention this year on = boat
going 10 AiAnlta was made Thur
day by Governor Louis ". Hart
In . wire from Denver 10 the
Chamber of Commercs.
Hart asked the help Of the cit1
zens of this stats 10 bring II about.
There b a possibility that Pred
dent Hnrrftny might be induced 10
accompany the governors. seor~
tary OF the Interior Fan probably
win no. too.
Hart s on his why east 10 %
tition the president and congress
10 aid In Western reclamation
work
The wire 10 ths Chamber Of
Commeros foilowS
Western governors have voted
unanimously for the Alaskan trip.
request that citizens OF this state
wire the governors of other states
with whom they may be acSuaintsd
requesting them to hold annual
governors conference aboard ship
on Alaska trip. leaving Seattle about
July 1s."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
MUsT'vE DIED HAPPY

Heard of Jones' death?"
mo. How'd II happen"
He fell in a barrel Of whisky and
was drowned"
What n shocking death.'
shocking! think II was fine"
"Why7"
well. he died In the best Of spir-
Its. Tit Bits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Chinese Delegates
to Convention Home

Nine Chinese delegates TO the con
vention Of the Chinese nationalist
party. In Vancouver. II. c.. passed
thru the immigration station In Sc
attic upon their return Thursday.
They were being examined by In
spector Henry A. Monroe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
HuILDTRa. ATTENTION

BUTLDTRa, ATTENTION
I want a builder with $4,000 TO
70 IN partnerhhip with me 70
over $1,000 profit have 8
lots IN InterlAken district. on
paved street can finance
the building Mr.. Evans, 30s
Crazy Bldg. Fifth and Union
Elliott 220o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

9 c c @ e c c C G &C G c G c c G
STEADY AND PERMANENT po-
rition with private utility corpor-
alton under state and federal con-
troll: SALARY $3.50 per month TO
start; small Investment required,
which In amply secured. 1900 will
handle. II Dissatisfied Later. money
will be returned
SOFT DRINKS, CARDH 1850 half
interest: swell place. caters TO best
patronage. you should clear tz5e
q month on your Interest
CIGAR STAND. sz7B: suitable for
lady or gentleman: good stock;
swell place Owner leaving city.
WANT HELPER. AUTO MEcHAS-
ic, with $500; wages So to t7.so a
day, with reliable company. Money
PooL ROOMS With SOFT DRINK
BA YRS. ranging $1,000 20 $4,000.
RELIABLE INVESTMENT co.
5sf-s33 Burke Bldg, "a and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

Division Of Illinois ixto
North Illinois," consulting Of
Chicago and the seven cosess-
ties near by, and South Iui-
,nois," Is the object of a more
ment led by State Senator J.
T. Denvir of Chicago. Ifs be-
cause of "doicnstdte's studied
unfairness to Chicago" says
Denvir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

SOME Duy

ss-sers ranch. only an hours
drive from Seattle sood
cleared Balance open pas
tnre. Groom house. dandy
large barn, good bearing
orchard. fine spring water.
Price $500. some tsrma
HERMAN SCHROEDER
biz-it White Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
pOIfITVY

HArcHtNd EGGS. WHITE LEO
horn. Hollywood Tsneaed strain:
hens si.6o. itol 18th. Madrona
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


COAL MINE kEIDB
-FOUR MEN AT ONCE
HAVE you si.OO0f
This mine IN located within
short distance 81 Seattle.
Going wages will be paid. and
steady employment 10 assured
TO the right type OF men.
The owners OF the mine have
been residents OF Seattle up
10 rs years, and are well md
fAvorably known The first
four men OF the right type
who have 1900 we can offer
an exceptional business OPP
portunity, The owners Of the
mine will make q division Of
the profits with the men. be-
sides paying them tho going
wage. You cannot hope 20
find q better opportunity than
thin nor one that will afford
you better earnings on your
Investment together with
safety for the amount In
vested. Investigate at once
See MIR. STRAIN,
7z7 BeAboard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
3: fO1s sAI.E--WATERFKONT
PROPERTY

6 AcRES ON THE SOUND
Two hours from Seattle: clean.
ton with splendid views Excel
lent soil. Ideal for summer home
or small farm $3.50: terms.
CHARLES SoMERS COMPANY
Alaska HutiffrV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
LIVE STOCK

or HORSES FROM EAST
OF the mountains. Single horses.
well broke. $50 up: team, weight
1900: one team, weight 1900. sew
ersI head of horses. weight ABOUT
1900. for sale. cheap. 2507 Fourth
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
APARTMENT HOUSE

APARTMENT HOUSE
This house is in the pink OF con-
dition and (FULI) OF good ten
ants, and netting NOW $500 per
month";. On account OF other bus
mess. we offer this on n very low
payment down of ONLY $4,000. the
balance In monthly payments.
Rent only 1900: 3-ycar lease.
THE PUGET SOUND co.
5et-26 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR SOME
one Hotel clearing $3.50 per
month. WIN trade for rentable
property In Ballard or Seattle.
Ballard 2007.
THEATRE
Have small suburban theatre that
can be bought on easy terms. See
uAUBROOk. 422 Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

EMPLOYMENT CONFINED.

EMPLOYMENT CONFINED
WITH SECURITY
A large concern. manufacture
ing u universally used
product. can use a few more
men In their plant To men
who can qualify, permanent
employment will be fur
niehed. An opportunity TO
learn a good trade that will
pay from $40 TO si2 per day,
and TO start with, liberal
wages will be paid. An in
vestmcnt OF $1,000 is re-
quired. which IL fully Sc
cured. and a written agree
mcnt will be given you that
IL you become dissatisfied,
your money will be returned
In full This agreement In
backed by tangible. visible
assets of over 100000 In
plant and machinery. In
vestigate this at once and
he convinced. A pleasant
surprise is in store for you.
Hurry. as we are only
placing a limited number Of
men. Call aga Lyon Bldg,
Third and James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

10 ACRES. GROOM BUNGALOW
A SNAP
Located east Of Kent: highly I'm
proved district: fine berry loan;
. acres cleared: new Groom bun
galow: good well: ~ young fruit
trees; Potatoes: bcrrlca Price
$4,000: 500 cash, balance like rent
T.. VAN ARSDALE a co.
1913 Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
FARM LANDS
FARMS
SIS PER ACRE
eEvERAI. THOUsAND ACRES

ssy pFR ACRE
SEVERAL THOUSAND ACRES
NEW LAND
10 MILES SEATTLE OR TACOMA
PART CLEARED
This land IL now being allotted 60
settlers thru the NORTHWEST
LAND SETTLEMENT ASsocTA-
TfoN In 10. 20. 80 or to-acre tracts
~ SIS per AGRA on small pay
m-nts. SOIL EXPERTS have care
fully inspected the land and found.
u highly suited for BERRY Gull
TURF Gardening. POULTRY.
pAIRffNG. MINED FARMING.
Some of the tracts have CLEAR
ING ENOUGH 20 be FLOWED and
PLANTED this SPRING. Those
anxious to get started should APP
ply At once 90 make sure Of get
ting . CLEARED TRACT. Write
or call at headquarters. NORTH
WEST LAND SETTLEMENT AS
ISOLATION. Room ie. Coiman
Dock. Seattle. Open evenings
Note: VIE HELP SETTLERS TO
GET STARTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

rage
y. Essninss Rsnwcod ASA. NV
OUTSIDE THE FRosT BELT
RUNNING WATER
This Is shot clay alder and maple
land. In King county. with excel
lent auto road TO Seattle. 8 acres
adjoining may be had at same
price. $40 down and $40 per
month. See. H. r. Peterson. 400
PantsEcs Bldg. Elliott 1865.
"a ACRES FINE BLACK sOII.
just outside OF city limits: fine
buhbling spring piped into house:
Groom plastered house. barn. water
tank. hydraulic ram. all kinds OF
small fruit: on good road.
VIII take $4,000: terms $500 cash;
balance $50 per month.
MERRITT REALTY co.
77i New York Blk.
20 ACRES. NORTH or SEATTLE
The old scherlippens farm. close to
Renton. ! am selling out in 90
acre tracts. Each tract has clear
ing and other improvements. and
faces good county road. Fine land
for berries and general farming.
Sold on easy terms. Let me take
III II. z. PsrTERs 7as Third Ave.
ACRE. WITH a.RooM HOUSE
10 miles south Of Seattle: 20 min
utes by automobile or interurhan:
close to station, store and school:
~ bearing fruit trees. small fruit;
garden. Price only $3.50. Will
sell on very easy terms. and will
IN mart paymeut VIM ~ Howe
owner. 420 New York Blk.
3 ACRES. CLOSE IN NORTH.
CHEAP
Short distance north OF city; walk
ing distance OF interurban: acres
of real berry loan soil. south
slope; view OF lake and mountains.
o acres for $500, 5000 cash
l.. VAN ARSDALE e. co.
1919 Third Ave.
NEAR KENT
acres berry land. in settled district
Price $500, terms.
piss MONIES DISTRICT
acres alder land. easy clearing;
view Sound and mountains. Price
THE DOUGLAS co.
Main $3.50. 1914 Third Avc.
8 ACRES, CLEARED
YOUR OWN TERMS
Located north OF city. Sound view;
cleared. Price $4,000: only $500
y. VAN ARsDALE 4 co.
1919 Third Ave.
REMARKABLE BUY
acres; close. 10 Renton car; all
cleared, ready TO cultivate: good
soil. Worth $4,000. A few days
only. 1880; 5000 cash. s3s Burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

81 fOR sAI.E-AUToM0nIi.Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
LOST AND EOliNn

LOST MONDAY. NAY .. DOWN
town--nark fur mock piece. odd
shape. Reward Leave at Bush
a Lane piano store, THIRD ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
!. Seattle Star.

he'd Daily at 1907 seventh Ave
Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
LOST AND FOUND

PURSE LOST MONDAY EVENING,
Botheii road; initnals" NJ l." Wom-
an needs money. Kindly call
Ruth, IN Montelips Music Houss
~ SAN WEISFJELD CAN'T RE
pair your watch. throw 1t away.
10 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

MUST RAISE MONEY by
SATURDAY
VIII sacrifice s rooms Of high grade
furniture by piece. $40 takes my
beautiful Victrola. cost 1925 sir
months ago: leather davenport 2
leather rockers, dining set. library
table. bed, springs and mattresses.
all good and clean. one 9xi2 rug.
712 ". s3rd. Phlnney car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
HOUSES FOR RENT
:, uNrVRNIsHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

I ROOMS. OVERLOOKING SOUND.
$500. rooms. 1900.
Real estate office, with map and
desk, 1900, cali st2t W. tsth.
GROOM MODERN FLAT. NEAR
year; Queen Anne: $50. Also q
room, $50 Inquire gie lyon Bldg.
Elicit iSts.
NICE s-RooM LOWER FLAT. 1914
y, Columbia Fast 65S2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
JACKSON CONVENTION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
AT CAMpbELLST0WN

The Jackson township Sunday
school convention will be held Sun
day. Oct 2. at Campbellstown, Ohio.
There will be two sessions, 2 o'clock
and 7:15 o'clock
The afternoon program will be as
follows: Song by the conventionf
Rev. ID. G. Pleasant, devotion; Fern
Benham, piano solo; Elmora Fultz.
recitation; Rev. Stein, address; Ruth
Pryfogle, recitation; Eilene Button,
reading; Clara ard Fanny Kramer. vo-
cal duet; Helen Watts, recitation
Helen Epler. solo; business session.
offering; benediction.
The evening program will be as fol-
lows: Song BY the convention; Presi-
dent H. c. Fultz, devotional; Jeanette
kaylor. violin solo; Mrs Alice Ewing,
recitation; Cliff Bresher, solo: Rev.
d. G. Pleasant. address; Milo Stegall
solo; Gilbert Mcdaniel, recitation; j.
L. Shelter, violin solo; Esther Stegal.
reading; song by convention; bene-
diction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
LARGE SEkISALE..........,, =,
FORMATION SCRAP

DAYTON. OnsS&btys 81 s5pbshts.
Dundee. New YORK Junior ghkwsight
champion, arrixed in this citY Thurs
day looking in Ht eondition for his
12-round decisipp bouH before the Mi
ami Athletic club Al triangle park
pavilion Mondsy night, Oct. 3. wher;
he will defend bis ufle agaist Blockie
Richards, local cqptePdef and kayo
king of the little fello@s-ss@
Never before have the fans taken
to a fight as they have TO, this bout,
and. Judging by the tremendous ad-
vance sale of tickets, rthe arena will
be packed TO the doors Mondhy night.
This is Johnny 2tfirst appearance
in local ring and great throng was
on hand to see him 90 through his
workouts, and pronounced him the
greatest fighting machine fn fhe coun-
try
Bloche is WORKING iIke< u beaver
and expects the old kayo will win
him another victory and the junior
lightweight belt.
Tom McGinty, Cleveland referee,
will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
CASKET COMPANY
employees TO PICNIC

One hundred and twenty-eight en-
ployes of the Richmond Casket COM
pany, together with their relatives and
friends will hold the first annual pic
mic of the company. Saturday
The entire day will be spent at
Jackson's park. Leaving about 9
o'clock in the morning in automobiles
and by interurban, the picnickers will
take with them basket lunches for
dinner and supper
During the afternoon various sport
ing contests will be enjoyed Base
ball, horseshoe and out-of-door games
will feature the occasion. Commun-
ity Service supervisors will lead the
group in games, and take care of the
children.
Plans include musical program by
talented employees. The afternoon and
evening will be celebrated by dancing
While this is to be the first picnic
held by the company, the management
has expressed the desire that it be-
come an annual event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
new YORK GIANTS
GIVEN final PUSH
TO PENNANT FEAT

NEW YORK, Sept 3O-The New
York Giants are the 1921 National
league champions. While they accom-
plished the feat mainly by their own
efforts, it remained for the st. Louis
Cardinals to give them the final shove
that placed them beyond the reach of
the Pittsburgh Pirates no matter what
happens in the remaining games.
New York was idle but the Cardinals
on their own stamping ground, wal
loped the Pirates twice yesterday and
settled the league championship. But
they also created new possibility
that of tieing the Pennsylvanians for
second honors. These two clubs have
three more games to play in the pres
ent series and if the clouting Cards
make a clean sweep they will come
up to even terms with Pittsburgh.
One of Pittsburghs own sons, Bill
Doak, pitched ST. Louis to victory in
the first game to 4, in ten innings,
over Wilbur Cooper. The second, an
abbreviated affair Of six innings, due
to darkness. was credited to Pitcher
SherdelFs winning column. The clubs
made the same number of hits in each
game. 10 apiece in the first and 5
each in the second
Yanks Almost There
With the Giants ''in" the Yankees
are almost there. The latter team was
successful against the Athletics yes
terday, to 0, without the aid of
Babe Ruth, who was suffering from
grippe 1t was said that Ruth prob
ably would be well enough to return
to the game today. Pitcher Shawkey
of New York allowed only four scat
! tered hits.
On the other hand Cleveland, the
Yankees chief contender for the
| American league honors, were set
down to to defeat by Pitcher Dick
Kerr and his fellow players on the
| Chicago White Sox. The Indians to
win the pennant must take all three
remaining games with Chicago while
! the Yankees lose their last three
games. Kerr celebrated a day espec-
| tally set aside in his honor by allow
| ing the worlds champions only s hits.
Two homers were added to the 1921
crop. Schultz, Cardinals, and Peckin-
paugh, Yanks, each hit one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
EARLKAM FOOTBALL
TEAM CLASHES WITH
HANOVER, SATURDAY

Twenty eager football warriors will
compose the squad of Earlhamites that
leave Friday afternoon to battle with
the Hanoverites at Hanover, Satur-
day, in the opening football game of
the Earlham card. 1t will also be the
opening encounter for the Ohio eleven.
Coach Move is carrying a large
squad on the trip, for as result OF
the close competition for some of the
positions the varsity selections have
been hard to make, and he expects 10
give everyone a chance to show his
ability The game therefore probably
will be featured by numerous substi-
tutions.
1t was learned Thursday that Wen
bin, a promising end and Moves
choice to start the game against Han
over, has been ruled ineligible. He
was not in school the last semester
of last year. 1t is likely that Morris
freshman will hold down the lett
end position at the start, with the
chance of Bowles or Dale being sub
stituted during the game. Bookout
will be the other end position.
Lineup Doubtful
Beasley is doped to appear at cen
ter but the remainder of the line is
a doubtful quantity, according to Move
Capt. Hinshaw is pretty safe bet for
the quarter back, and the other back
field men to start will be selected
from Carter, lvey, Emslie and McIn-
tyre. Stricken and Winslow will be
held in reserve. Ivey probably will
be selected to do the punting.
With the exception of some minor
bruises the men are all in good con-
dition. B. Mendenhall has been out
of practice for the past week with an
| injured arm.
The men who will make the trip
are: Fades, Crossman, H. Prevo, Stan
ley, S. Prevo, DELPHI, Pennington
Beasley, Townsend, Bookout, Morris
| Hinshaw, Carter, Ivey Emslie, Win
slow, Mcintyre, Strickler, Bowles and
| Dale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
iris WATCHES Score
i';'DlVkEEGONTEST

cH5auucx)2 iSepfs 1oaA iris Speaker
today fSdtnfs ciexeiafsd team in a for
lorn hsp9lk gainst y G lhicagof glancing
anxioas(y inning by inning over his
shouIdsfe IL the score board that told
of the progress iof the New York Yam
keesSF1HfAdeIphia game some meant
as mtsoh as the othef>ztt tam Indian loss
or a Tankee wi4inafld The 1870 world
champi6nsa void iJdinlc tres ranks OF
"formefs' sthat Ns4 9a1 g Ia vi pFodaced.
Two ana aaihSlf games IbaeE Of Miller
Huggins' Nessnyofk ciab, 45leveland's 5
only chaneea 4oio taking the e&nierican
league bennantais to win the remain
ing three gamesi OF the White Sox
series. whife tlae Philadeiphia ta1l-end-
ers take 1Boston one from the
YankeesgSI9 o JK
Turned bacH Yesterday by the di-
munitive Kefra CLEVELAND today faced
the prospect Of batting against Red
Faber, one of the very few American
league pitchers WIN Winning fotal
Of FAIR "a sa@ss ana sy eeyltner wsg sfbbfbb bfbbni
ised for today:s gRne. The teams baE
tied yesterday on the hottest Sept y
in many yeaFF- .;YHOl AGlsS !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
HIGH eleven LOOKS
GOOD FOR VICTORY
over HAMILTON TEAM

The high school football team has
rounded into condition for the first
football game of the 1921 season. The
red and white team will journey to
Hamilton. o., to play the high school
team of that city, Saturday.
The frequent practices with the
Earlham squad at Reid Field during
the past two weeks have been of great
benefit to the high school eleven. With
practical experience against a line
which is heavier and against back
field which is far more experienced,
the high school team should be able
to buck UP against the high school
teams which it will meet this year
and turn in good account of itself.
Coach Stenger held an extended
practice at the Fairgrounds Thursday
evening threshing out the various
weak spots ard urging his men. to
overcome the everlasting mistakes
which are bound to spell defeat in a
big game. The first and second string
men clashed in a half hours scrim-
mage Thursday evening, which was
full of pep and hot competition be-
tween the two. The coach did not
overdo the scrimmage, however, but
he continued to run the regulars
through signal practice and drill them
on the finer points of the game.
Scrutinize Plays.
Special attention was paid to plays
which are necessary to gain touch
down when the ball is within a few
yards of the opponents goal The
coach also worked on forward passing,
punt formations, and trick plays,
which are the most essential funda-
mentals of football.
Prospects for a win over the Hamil-
ton team are about an even break, due
to the fact that the game Saturday is
the first for either team. The edge
should be given to the local high
school team due to the fact that it
has been receiving extraordinary ex.
perience in it's practices against the
heavy Earlham college team. Although
II is early to cast any predictions in
regard to football game, it seems to
be more than an even break in favor
of the Richmond high school team.
The game with the Buckeye team
will serve as good opener for the
red and white. No stigma would be
attacked to defeat since if they lose
they will have derived considerable
experience. Iney are playing one Ol
the high school teams which has beer
high in the state football circles o.
Ohio during the past few years.
Stenger has not announced just who
will make the trip to Hamilton Satur
day but from all indications the reg
ular line and backfield will be com
posed of the following members: Mat
tox, center; Gaylor, right guard
Spaulding, left guard; Green, righ
tackle; Kohnle, left tackle; Stanley
right end; Mulligan, left end Malone
quarterback; Schumacher, left half
Brown, right half, and Kennedy, full
back
Nolan, promising candidate TO
one of the end positions, has been ou
of the game for several days but he i
expected 10 be in good shape by Oct
8 When the Wilkinson high schoo
team WI be here.
%1The high school Muad will leave TO
Hamilton Saturday morning at l
O'clock. They will make the trip il
hft<<tt<+t<~s tf ssttvf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
EXPECT GOOD MILLS
AT PARK SATURDAY

Everything is ready for the big box
ing carnival to be held at Exhibition
park. Saturday afternoon, when Bantie
Hiatt and frankie Nelson hook up for
10 round mill. Both boys are train
ing hard for the bout and are in first
class condition
Yank Druley and Bud Wallcce will
engage in the semi-fiDal bout, and
should provide a thriller for the local
fans. Both men are of about equal
strength, and should give the fans
plenty for their money.
In the preliminary Ray Bussen anc
Battling Murphy will fight six round
bout
Seats are selling fast for the bout:
and large crowd is indicated. Thi
seats sell for So cents, 81 10 and S2.20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
Circuit Court

Suit on note was filed by the Union
National bank against Charles and Jo-
sephine Drulcy in circuit court Friday.
The amount involved totals $50.
Suit for partition of the estate OF
the late Frederick Dilling has been
fled in circuit court, by John WINNER,
Everett F. WINNER, Paul H. Lyon
and Ida WINNER Lyon, against Anna
Mary Dilling. Alvin Whistler and May
Whistler. The plaintiffs ask that the
estate be sold and the proceeds be
divided The property includes 80
acres of land with buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
John M'GrasU Tops
All Other Managers

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-By winning
his seventh pennant for the New York
National League club, Manager John
j. McGraw tops all other managers in
the number of championships He
was tied at six with Manager Connie
Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics
until he piloted the 1921 Giants out in
front.
The Giants won their first national
league pennant under McGraw in 1904.
They repeated the next year, when
they won their only worlds champion
ship. They also won the league title
in 1911, 1912, 1913 and 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-30
MOVE SLhNTS FAIL
TO stop GREENVILLE

The Kiwanis club baseball team,
winners of the Commercial league,
dropped an exciting game to the
Greenville Kiwanis club at Exhibition
park. Thursday afternoon by the score
of Z to 6. The game was called at the
end of the eighth inning.
Move was on the hill for the locals
and hurled good ball but his support
was very poor in the critical mo-
ments. Robbins, of the visitors, also
pitched nice ball. Each twirler al
lowed six hits and famed nine men.
Move was a little wild issuing two
passes and hitting two batters. The
score:
Greenville ...... pol 500 OF 7
Richmond ..... 200 010 30-6 s s
Robbins and Crisler; Move and vi
gran.