davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
WILL MOVE OFFICE HERE?
New District Attorney Returns From
Conference In Washington

The Columbus Daily Advocate, pub
lished in AL F. Williams home town,
is authority for the statement that the
United States district attorneys office
City, Kan, to Topeka. Under date Of
August 4, the Advocate says:
Following his trip to Washington, D. c.,
last week which had for one of its objects
trict Attorney AL. f. Williams says that
the office will be moved from Kansas City
to Topeka. He has no orders for its re-
moval at any certain date, but he mas peen
assured that in the near future instructions
to that effect will be forthcoming.
When he was first appointed and as
sumed office, the statement was author
lied from Attorney General Henry NJ.
Daugherty that the district attorneys of
flee would be moved to Topeka. This
aroused terrific storm of protest chiefly
from Kansas City lawyers, who foresaw
the loss of a lot of fat fees as defendant
attorneys in cases brought before the fed
eral courts. With the district attorney do
ing business in Topeka, natur9l eonse-
quence would be that Kansas lawyers
would get much of this business that for
merly went TO the corporation attorneys OF
the Missouri city.
The protests also made by the Kansas
City, Kansas. Chamber Of Commerce were
so loud and vociferous that Washington
hearkened to these protests, to the extent
of promising TO send a representative to
the two cities desiring the office. Put, as
far as the Kansas City bodies interested
can ascertain no such repre- sentative has
ever showed up yet. At least. It is claimed
that he has not made his presence known
TO the Chamber Of Commerce. or any other
authorized delegation, and not even to the
clerks or attaches of the district attor-
ney's office.
Williams gave out an interview yester-
Washington, saying that Senator Curtis
and Dare Mulyane wanted the office To-
Gated in Topeka. Also he added that he
also wanted the office removed to Topeka.
So it will probably only be matter OF
a few days or weeks until Kansas City
, their midst for eight years. having taken
I it away from Topeka IL the first piace.
river is expected. from the copious ears
| that will be shed by the big legal lights
of the Missouri town. which has profited
by having tho Kansas department of justice
! fhefu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK
Moderate temperatures and generally
fair weather
Moderate temperatures and clear
sunshiny weather is promised today
and Sunday and it will be all right
for motorists who have planned trips
for Sunday to ramble right along pro-
vided their plans taken them most any
direction except east.
A rainfall of $50 inches at Law
renee during the past. twenty-four
hours have made the roads a sorry
sight in the direction. Lawrence came
in for a deluge late Friday afternoon
and the second attempt to celebrate
the opening of the new East Sixth
street highway~was made in the nick
of time
The rain extended south and west
from Lawrence, Topeka with la
inches having been near the edge of
the storm. Kansas City reported 1.04
inches, Wichita, las inches, and Os-
wego 1.O4 inches. None fell either in
(Continued on Page Two.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
THANK YOU SO MUCH!

Our goal has been reached and passed!
On behalf of the patients at the tuberculosis Hospital
and those who follow them in the enjoyment of the
forts be provided the committee express its
gratitude to the thousands who have directly and indirectly
trbuted the Sanaorium Porch Fund We especially
debted Topeka Topeka Daily Capt.
ta whose has been used freely without limit
ductng this the unique in the history of Topeka
campaign of publicity without personal solicitation The
from churches lodges clubs and individuals
dcates the which interest
for the unfortunate better and greater comfort for
all time.
during the coming week.
Funds from all will be acceptable and
of construction will be applied furnishings equipment
revised list of churches clubs lodges etc. making contrbu
tons will be published The State Journal of August
The Topeka Capital August space may
vent the listing of hundreds of contributors.
MRS. F. ". FREEMAN,
MRS. T. B. FROST,
MRS. C. B. THOMAS
Sanatorium Porch Fund Committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

With the building up of the addi-
tions just north of Washburn college
campus and the consequent paving OF
the streets west of College avenue,
there has grown danger at the in
tersection of Huntoon street and Bos-
well avenue.
The greatest danger of the corner is
the way in which the two thorofares
intersect. BY reason of the differ
ences in the length of blocks in the
two additions, the north and south
streets do not meet at Huntoon from
College avenue until one passes three
streets on the south and four on the
north and comes to McVicar avenue
where it runs straight thru again.
A Sharp Curve in Street.
The jog in Boswell avenue causes a
sharp S-curve in following it across
Huntoon street. Both streets are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
PASTOR TO WE'D DIVORCEE
First Mrs. Stokes Now Announces Ens
gagement to Aged n. u. Rector.


New York. Aug. 6.-Society was
agog today following the report that
the baby waif found on his door step
and adopted by the Rev. DR.. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector of the Church
of the Ascension, was going to have
a mother.
Mrs. Phillip NJ. Lydig. beautiful and
brilliant, and twice divorced young
society woman, has announced her en-
gagement to the famous pastor. VINO
is 8 1 years old.
Mrs. Lydig was formerly Miss Rita
Hernandez de Alba Acosta. Her
first husband was w. E. d. Stokes.
mu1timiIlionaire sportsman, whom she
married when she was Is. After her
divorce, seven years later. she was
awarded custody OF a son, but reiin-
quished the boy to his father after
her second marriage, which was with
Maj. Phillip Lydig.
She was divorced from Lydig in
1918, the decree being obtained in
Paris on grounds of incompatibility.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
CATHOLIC PRIEST KIDNAPPED.
Close Search by Posses Fail to Dis
cover Trnce of Outlaws.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-CIose search
of the rough country within radius
of ten miles of Colma, southern suburb
Of San Francisco, has revealed no
trace of Father Patrick Heslin, pastor
of a church at that town, missing since
last Tuesday night.
Posses returned to Colma last night
but planned to resume the search early
today. Several small cabins and
shacks in the hills were raided yester-
day without result, The priest left his
home with a muffled stranger who
said he came to take him to sick
persan and has not since been heard
NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

in which danger turks for the care
less or una acquainted motoriSt.
No serious accidents have occurred
at the particular corner in question.
Many near-accidents happen every
day of the week. 1t is with the hope
of avoiding few of the possible ones
that these articles are being run by
The State Journal.
Last spring two big cars met at the
S-curve on Huntoon street when fol-
lowing Boswell avenue. To compli-
cate things in the minds of the driv-
ers there was car coming from the
west on Huntoon street, also. In the
mix-up the first two cars struck. but
not with more serious results than
bent tenders and broken lights.
The street is well lighted, there be-
ing street light at both points of
the turn in Boswell. The aid thus
given to the automobile lights makes
for safety in making the turn at night
and is of especial help to those not
acquainted with the corner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
STOP At BOULEVARDS
Payne Taxis to Set Example for Other
Topeka Motorists.

Payne Taxis to Set Example for Other
Topeka Motorists.
Beginning at midnight Sunday night,
all Roy Payne taxicabs will come to q
dead stop before crossing Topeka
boulevard.
This order has been issued to his
drivers by Roy Payne as further in
surance against accidents. Street cars
have been required to stop before
crossi1 e the boulevard and Payne has
now adopted the system as another
precaution in his list of safety
measures.
PAYNE expressed the opinion that
every automibile should be required
to take this safety first precaution as
a means of reducingg the danger of
collisions.
He is setting an example for Topeka
motorists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
KHAN CHIEFTAIN DIsGUsTED.
Organizer at Pittsburg Finds Kansans
Believe But Won't Join.

Believe But Won't Join.
Pittsburg. Kan, Aug. 6.-Declaring
that "he never saw such a place,
where so many persons said they be-
lieved in the Klan, but refused to join,
D. B. Slower of Wichita, who has been
working in this county for the past
month to organize a branch of the
<u KIux Klan, has returned to Wich-
ita.
Mr.. Slower worked in the open.
maintaining a headquarters in a local
hotel. Upon coming to Pittsburg he
made public his plans thru the news
papers. He would not say whether
he succeeded in getting enough mem
bers to form local branch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
To Sell Camp Funston Buildings.

Camp Funston, Aug. 6.--Prepara-
tions are being made here for the final
act in the passing of Camp Funston.
on August 16 to 19. when the canton.
ment buildings will be sold at auc-
ton. The official announcement of the
sale says 500 buildings, 100000 feet
of lumber. and all building equip
ment-plumbing furnaces. etc.-wiii
be sold. A number of lump bids It ts
understood, are expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
Thief stole Whole Fruit Orchard.

Hamilton, O., Aug. 6.-The police
today sought a thief who stole a fruit
orchard. one hundred and fifty trees.
The only. clues are a criss-cross of
footprints in the place where the sap
Hngs were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06

st. Louis. Mo, Aug. s.-Two bandits
today held up the jewelry store of
Herman Stone in the business district
and escaped with jewelry valued at
$4,000. A number of persons wit
messed the robbery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
Babe Ruth Gets His seth

New York, Aug. 6.-Babe Ruth
raped out his seth home run of
the season in the sixth inning of
the Yankees game with Detroit
here today. equalling his last years
record. There were two men on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
MUCH TYPHOID IN WICHITA.
Milk Is Found To Be Cause of Thirty
Three Cases.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 6.-Forty cases
of typhoid were reported by health
authorities here today.
Thirty-three of the cases were traced
to raw milk supplied by a dairyman
whose daughter was found to be i'll of
the fever, it was stated.
Four cases of typhoid were reported
in Towanda, a town near here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-06
PLEASANT SUNDAY PROMISED

Moderate Temperatures and Sunshin,
Is Prediction for Kansas.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
BATTING HONORs co
TO HARRY KE|LMAN
Detroit OulGcIdcr Beats ~
rus Cobb. His Manager. BY
.00O3 Of Point.
iHy Associated rr.ss.l
a thnf -,

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-!larry toll
man, b"'r"it's sltI.riup "utfo',I,r
Won IN" laal batting championship in
th" American League b.. .urD9 Of :,
point. according "a unuilicIal Nuurcs
mad. public to-day.
ii"ilman's boss Manager ~ cobb
gave him q merry chhs" for tho tiil..
They Wy" virtually tied when ,hr
season closed YESTERDAYS win ago
each. but the figures when carried ont
=" four p"rc' niaE" points, raN" lIoil-
man "thi aud tubh ."I"i. Ruth. New
YORK. waS tird. With .377: sister. -,
Louis. las; years champion. fourth.
With ST.. and speaker cleveland.
MN .5t7.
li"ilman participated in ia games
was at tat "t@ times. scored lIg run.
ana mad" 80 hits. i y.ur ago IIuI-
man ranked twenty -third IN tho bnt-
ling list with SOP
tUhh. vito Last year was TIM, uIu,h
ranking American I.onvpc hatsmau
wath AN IN"rHr" OF .ssi VAS ~
twenty -"n" lass games than his rival
"uth"ld"r this season. H.. i,utt,,I iu5
times. crossed ~" plat, i.g Time.
and h!t safely lrI times
I:"r"r ii"iuYhN Ia" st LOUIS S,al
Y"r"nd lhS"tnai, '"pp"L TIA. Naiiunal
'."Hru" hH','rS with .i'N tn. unuri
"iab averages showed. rms IgUr. +,
an inCrca~" az tW"ut v-cIt:ht ;iniurs
over hls total last year. when ho ais,
VAS tn" senior pGEHuiIBtiun'S cham
r."n batter. l;nush. cjncinuHtt was
second this scar. with 1al. cruis.
H"st"n. 'hird, .ai' Mciicnrv. -
Louis fourth .3is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
HORSE RACES TO. BEGIN
At STATE FAIR TOD.
Four Events Are on Prorr;,
No Harness Horses to Be
Seen in Action

iiors" racing viii be inaurura,
az the virginia state Fair this All,
noon a; o'clock. when tho +,
Of four events viii start.
only running races Will Ia. J.,
TINS year. bat ". G. Sander. -
"ral manager OF tho STATE a.,
s"cihtlon. declares that tho 400 -,
ing VIII b" tho best ever or.rnd
fair patrons
The committee In charp" az :,
rlarlnE had tho track acrarcI -,
pi"w"d and r"liod ycstnrdty ~,
~" result that IT II in frat ciaeg co
ulii"H 'h's nc.-iuC. unless !, h.a,
I"'n A'tS IN Last ulghi tho ra
nhn packed III" dirt 20 tina, /, w.
!!hrt iIEh'. hid tho heIiof ls ;ha, r.
III" VIII 10" made in all tho evan
Gn..t'l entries for today.
fHi 'H,, uprs". yitt. for ,h-ar- 30, ,
h,n',~",, ~; Nj" AdfIannc. ~. F,,,n
second '.c" uur-c 500. Tor su .-,
~ ftiF'"NE-- No S.'u" MS. Animal. d
.la. tbHnErrHg- I,1sk rC7 Rtit sIr',
u - Gnn". lli. ia.k ii,uoy.r ia IN.
=" t"f'on, i"' Manicur... I
rtird .raec fm-,o st." Tor ,b-...,..
~. "nI h.w.fI IL. miles. -Wt Ion ,
rgW 'l7 III Ihcrc l'g. Gur W." Z,
-, Ntt."E. u, Hunlrc-s !l- Hiorins1 Il
".,n 'a.' rurs" $50 fo- ,hrrc -,s
Rnrke ii.'ilirh. "a! nn,, '',,,y.. Emo,
,,.-' i''. Nrno Excellence 10. MS Si
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
THREE INDIANS HURT
IN CLASH WITH TECH
William and Mary Loses
Jones. White anil Jordan
Temporarily.
INnecLaI 30 .rA. rImes- nlsrntch.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. oct. 3
ltm'rEinS from lis contest with V.
- !: Win only three men. i;ak" Jones.
Jordan ANA White. AL backG"Id play
"'H. vu TIA" injured list. tn. Mil
liam and Mary COLLEGE squad today
hcEan practice fur its sam" with
TRINITY '"llce" on October y at bur
ham. y. 4.
b"ri"s Scrmmag"s this week Coach
fnch"r viii center his rucr.:icS ON
the Development oi utiick charging by
ih" line candidates. Although tn.
teams dvi"uS" against Tech was
strong. its "ncnSo MAS of color. Their"
ar" speedy men in TIA. hacki"Id. and
ia" prUhiem ui developing II strong
"TrrSr rests Will tin, first lin" OF
att1ck.
II is not unlikely that changes viii
ia" time 81 the Trinity m"-tinr. S"N-
cral at tie >cvurS shaved ;u great
abtHnit"" ISIiu>i camp EUStiS.
WHEN eleven was defeated 10y -
I" Sv"r, here Saturday.
I"irc Levy whos, brother. Lionel.
got ii the T.'h game. Skirtcd tho
rndS tor long gains. ana tackled
i'rr"iy. tot'r. a ransS iullhack with
driving ability pi"w-d through tn,
dtSplayrd speed ANA knuWiod." uf
broken iiold running. lie WAS captain
elect of E"uuuh" Coll,c" last season.
Jordan, fullba,h. received :: bad
hl"W "m tn hip amt viii Ice ont Of
ia" gam Tor ~um- time. quarter
ba, h Iuu,s had tr"ubl" with Ni., KIN"
shortly after entering tn" V. T.. /.
game. and h" retired after i few
days "AlouI," whites shoulder vas
injured in scrimmuEc, ana he, too.
lasted UilN short Will" against
Tech. hnth Whit" ana Jones ar.
.Np'"t"d Z" ho III shape tor the Trim
it's game.
rua,h l'iucbrr this week viii devote
MS tim" To- '"n"lNin= defects whI'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
TURNER MEETS AJAX
on MAT HERE TONIGHT
Veteran to Encounter ST.
Louis Wrestler Both Have
Lost To kcloncn.

Iu" Turuor, veteran midilew"i.It
frum 81. Louis. will met In a finish
match at TIA" broadway Nthl"ti"
Nmnn tonight. 10th iucm hav" taNvu
rart In several strenuous bouts dUr-
rs tho last three or four weeks aui
tonight
TGrncr aud Mas hoth hay. h"ci
u"ttrn Icy Waiuu E.t"m.n a middle
'r.cHt from Finiaud and tia, local
Iar, hav' shown much !ut"r.- in to-
nights encounter AldN made ia
.urrul" Impression ia his nrSt dp-
I,ur,ue" here Last Tuesday. when he
lost e. Ect"n"u. aud will give Turner
q lWtti. tonight
Dispatch n"WshoyS will h." admit =
tod free 10 III" bout tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
D0DTC WORLD SERIES
Y'anks Are Favored
10 Win Championship
IHy United News

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-l5.ttinG on
tn" worlds series, which had been
light during the Weekend. began
in earnest ~ MALL street today. Ii
tn. early wa@crs reported ar" ar-
curatc forecasts of just what IS
going 10 happen at ihc rnlp
Grounds. the Nauks Mil Win The
title
Oid> of - To ic on Miller Hug
gins crew apparently prevail.
pnc bet %: soc 80 $1,000 that TIN
YaukS win fuur straight games
WAS reported.
In tn. meantime. the fans ar.
amusing themselves with sid.
bets" ON the outcome OF 'liIhc'
Ruth'S batting AGAINST John Me.
Graws pitching star. y bot "a:
500 even that tin" Hambiu" gets
ftvc nom" runs during the series
VAS made ~ one enthusiast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
SPORTS
Landi; and Robinson
Predi,t Close Series
Iny Assnclat.a prcss.l

NEW YORK, oct. 3-.JudGc
kcn"saw NJ. Lands. commissioner
az baseball. and Manager Wilbcrt
Robinson. OF the Brooklyn Nation
ais, believe the Outcom" of the
worlds series Will he close
Il look for a close. interest i'm:
series of pattlcs.' declared the
Chicago Jurist at the Polo Ground
where he saw the final game be-
tween the Yankees and the Rcd
S"N ycstcrday we may see nino
games he said. adding that ho
believed the teams we're evenly
matched
Manager Robinson said he to-.
!icN"d the series Viii he one Of tho
hardest fought in tho history Of
tho classic. He regarded Fred
T"ncy as the Giant pitcher most
likely To- stop tho Yankee hat,crS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
TRIANGLE 4. C.. TEAM
WINS FIRST CONTEST

Scoring three toushlowns win"
'u".~ gppuu'u'S failed (" -,-i-'"r. Tho
Triangle Al1l-'ic club fu"rhali team
r~raay AFTERNOON defeated TROOP
Barton H~iEuisJ is Z" ~. u WHs
'h- lu.ii.d 'outes, OF th- Year io-
~. Triangle ,l"v"u- and th" ougs ar-
enthusiastic OYER III" prospects FOR -
S..r'sstvi year
Tulr~uav afternoon tho '.ams viii
r'a- RETURN game uu u" l."u"die-
tir' Military college Er.l.rrU N"tu
s.'T'us rayc t.u"Gtf"I py ih.i- first
-sIr, trd ru. second contest ehou Il
De a 'lV-I. un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
FEMININE GOLF STAR
CANCELS FNGACENiEN
nv AUGMENTATION 49,.

NTI.NNTN, On. Dot g Mls- 60
i"t'"h. British. EronCh ana CauAdi;
" nmin golf champion and hcr sigt,
Miss Ediih L"i'rh. viii b." unable
play "a the southern w"tn"n's ton
n"u"u' startiu. her" orIob.' II. "a
o"rd,hs 20 word received hero ,oda
|h'N htu indicated It desire ga 90,
prt" hut 10 wls SAID They found ihc
i!m" after ttc cud ~ tho Amori.,
w"mau'- tournament would be tax,
nr uuiil th"n sailing for home y
,Ml.,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
LEE COOCH TO LEAD
DU RHAM TOSSERS
lHN AsgooLnt.l rr.ss.l

DURHAM. y. -. oe'. 2. leo Gooch.
l1-u manager Of tn" Eit.hmond club
1' TIA" Virginia League. and in 1921
~" h"mc-rUn king % the M"lic CLUB
ot TIA" Illinois Stai" League. VIII sue
'""d Frank M"nG~h Hs manager Of
'h- Durham, Piedmont i."aGu" club
% 1922. according to announcement
made today.
President -. y Carver "f tho Dur-
ham ,jut. said thar althoUE G"och
ia- no; signed & contract. IN agree
u.!t !H Every d"tall has .o"i! reached.
ana ~" ~iEn"G contract WI ne
sort h,Umin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
:. -. u,nh speak. Toni.b,

Joseph j. Hank, assistant attorney
general. w;il deliver u political al
dress tonight At o'clock a. tho
Summer Hll School. in Chesterfield
County. The committee on arrange
mems promises very interesting mus
icaT program as an added feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
Cnnndn Issue. New u,,ir.

Tn" HIchWond NhHmUuF " "U.n-
vncrcc is advising local cHpur,.rs ,hut
tho Department OF Cusrums auG l1s
else. ~ Canada has ISSUED ruu-
that all goods shipped into canada
on and after January 1922 mast
bear tie name of the country sf
origin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04
SPIDERS BEING TRAINED
FOR BIC GRID CONTEST
University Of Richmond Meets
Virginia Next Saturday in
charlottesville.

Eratiiicd over III" score Of last sat
urdhN's grid battle with Catholic -
but aware at Weaknesses in both Of =
fcnStN" aud defensive play Head
Coach bohs"n took his squad Of
spider football players to Stadium
Field yesterday despite The showers
that f"ii necessarily all afternoon. lie
put the first string men through Si.;-
MAJ drill only Will" tho second list
"' players engaged in scrimmar" for
the purn"sr OF - practical rcmcdyimy
Of Saturdays errors.
Correction "f faults was the hre,
St"r taken by IN" local mentor in
preparing for the gam" that the Uni
N"rStty "f Richmond plays in char
l"tt"Svilc next Saturday afternoon
" hen they meet the University Of
NirGinia eleven. Aft"r yesterdays
rest for Tho team that bore tho brunt
~ IA" "p"ninC hattl", Coaches Dohs"n
AMT thurChnan todaN will resume
tH"i' Intensive program. which they
VIII continue through Thursday after
noon.
Although III" Rcd and nluc
iriuinphcd over u team heavier than
IT was last Saturday this has not in
St'll"d a spirit az "v"rcuni!dcuc" re-
G;trdinC tn" meeting with Coach War
r"ns machine. saturdays results
hav" not been accepted as - criterion
ri what III" Srih"rS VIII show agains.
h" strong state team. rather IN"
an aim0Sph.r" OF s"b"rn"SS In this
mood tn. Rod and Elu" has entered
upon the weeks training.
Eli" militia! contest loft Ia" local
machine Enharm"d phN >ically. how
ever. several m"mhcrS al tn" squad
have disabilities tina, must mend be-
for" tn" spiders ma * hmm strength
is shown.
Tn" spider management expressed
itself aS being pleased with tn" sup
port given IA" opening at stadium
t't"ld as IA" battle-ground AZ all home
games for IN" Spiders. II j. report
cd thai the gat" receipts ot Saturdays
opening w"r" gratifying. Many spec
tat"rS droN" !" WcSthAmpton. Others
TOOK ndNan'hE" "f the Special car
service.
Tn" next h"m" gam" on IN" spiders
card viii 10" tw" weeks off ~ hen they
meet virginia Tech at stadium Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

MFWIIlIS. TEN\ Oct i l.l"Vun
members "t TIA" Memphis ",Ih. win-
u"r> az tn" southern Association
r"nnart. viii l".N" rumnrroN FOR Il
series OF twenty scheduled Games tn
various cuban cities. rhr cntir.
thi"k"saw in'i"ld and "aIcbiu. star
viii max" tn triN. Hugh I:uNd amt
Paul IhhiIi2"r are ia" pi;eh"rs. Tue
70 Wiz l"av" with Ia" team. hut VIII
probably pitch tor ono II the cuban
clubs. lili WHITAKER, pitcher Of tho
Fort Wnr,h b.Nic champions and
Leslie. Sew orleans rrSt haS-inan.
ar" ais" making the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-04

The Sbog,d styles 70, Fall and Hini, definitely attest the fact h0f
STAFFORD SrdDoTd Cof"es
distinguished by ta important designing and
tailoring Sack exclusive fabric body
Innings They have pockets An seams arc hsnn
All double double pocket Stays