davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
pI OWS 81 AUGHTER ISLANDERS, 28.
LIZ BEAU And
CAMPBELL TOP
BATTING LIST
Elmer Benson, In Slump Prior to
Injuries, Drops to -SS1, But
Holds Sixth Place.

George LIE Beau of Rockford and
Campbell of Terre Haute top the
individual batters of the league in
the averages released today. Both
are clouting the ball at $50 clip.
Jones of Moline dropped a point
during the week but is third with
1857. Anderson of Rockford, Dun
ming of Terre Haute and Kelly or
Evansville follow in order.
Manager Elmer Benson OF the Is
landers was in a batting slump
prior to his injuries and fell from
342 to 1871 but stands sixth among
the leaders. Bill Cole is q step be-
hind with his .32S, but he has been
absent from the lineup.
Lee Gooch of Moline is hitting
81. AL Schweitzer of Rock lslano
was steady during the week ana
his average of .297 failed to nuctu-
ate one way or the other. Ben rate
dropped from 81 to .291 but once
he strikes his natural stride again
the fans can expect to see the
youngster get back among them:
Howard Jones of the Plows failed
to better his home run mark OF 10
but still leads in this respect. He
tops the others in total bases with
1T.
Manager Mack of Moline is the
kingpin in sacrifice hitting with 26.
Murphy of Rock Island increased
his stolen bases to 80 and in addi-
ton enjoyed a rise in batting from
266 to .27S.
Luke Nelson of Peoria holds the
leading position among the pitchers
with IL won and lost R. Miller
of Bloomington is second with IA
won and 3 lost Smith of Rock Is
land has won and lost 5 and Mil
Ter of the Islanders has s victories
and Z defeats.
Sullivan of Moline ranks as the
stTikeout king with 123 in Ill in
nings pitched. Despite his great
work, Sully has enjoyed only ordi-
nary success so far in matter of
games won and lost He has turned
in victories against 6 defeats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
NOT EASY To
GET RUNNING
HORSES HERE
Owners Prefer Sections Where
Jumps to Next Town Are
Less Expensive.

why don't they have more run
ming horse races at the fair?
like to see the gallopers," is a
statement that has been made so
often that Manager Pat" Bacon
held a line of concession hunters
at bay today long enough to an
swer it as follows:
IF anything will bring running
horses to Davenport our plans this
year will. If they don't, 1 wish
some fan would tell me how to get
them here, and l will be only too
pleased to follow his advice.
We have formed a special run
ming horse circuit this year just to
bring the gaIlopers onto our track.
We have joined forces with the
Iowa state fair and the Minnesota
state fair, and all three of US have
offered larger purses and special
inducements. Right here we will
give $2,125 in purses with added
money besides. Secretary Corey at
Des Moines is adding some $4,000
to his purses and up at Minneapolis
they are doing the same thing.
This is not running horse terri
tory, but we are doing our best to
make it so" Pat" continued.
When he stopped talking, an
eager-eyed individual began argu-
ing for a paddle-wheel concession,
and it was several minutes before
he could be induced to step back
while the valley fair manager went
on with his story
He had just made a bid on so
running horses, Offering everything
he had to give away except the Of
fee furniture to bring the big
stable here. The gallopers are at
Neigh, Neb., today, and he will not
know until Tuesday whether his
offer will be accepted
He has gone into the running
horse territory and attended every
running horse meet held in the
middle west this year, personally
interviewing the horsemen and in
viting them to bring their derby
contenders to the Davenport half
mile pathway. And the secretaries
of the Iowa state and Minnesota
state fairs have done the same
thing
In addition. Manager Bacon has
sent agents out to make all of the
running meets held from now on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

the Aug. Is, the opening date of the
Mississippi Valley fair.
But he will not know until the
day before the fair opens how large
a field will respond. There will be
more than last year. that much is
certain. But just how large the
number OF actual starters is de-
ponds on fate.
Davenport is out of running
horse territory. Western Iowa,
eastern Nebraska, and Kansas,
Missouri, Colorado and kentucky
are stamping grounds of the an
cient sport of kings. In western
Iowa small purses will bring out
large crowds Of entries. But in
eastern Iowa large purses seem to
draw no attention.
The running horse owner plays
where the jumps from one meet to
another are short. Here he would
have to ship his jumpers from Dav-
export to western Iowa or Missouri
for the next go. The cost is too
great, for, as a rule, the running
horse owner in this territory OPP
crates on q shoestring.
But probably, with a jump from
Davenport to Des Moines. the horse
man can see some profit in the
prospect.
The running horse owner also is
enthusiastic over a little bet on his
jumper, and in Davenport, of course,
no betting is allowed. Wherever the
pari-mutuel machines run there is
sure to be a speed barn full of
horses, no matter how small the
purses may be.
But whatever the outcome here
may be, the fans can rest assured
that everything has been done to
bring the gallopers to Davenport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
ISLANDERS TO
PLAY Moline
HERE MONDAY
Bring PiowbOys With Them 70
Douglas Park After Finish.
ing Present Series.
GAMES MONDAY,
Moline at Rock Island.
Terre Haute at Bloomington.
Evansville at Peoria.
Rockford at Cedar Rapids.

The Islanders wind IN their four
game series in Moline tomorrow
and return Monday to Douglas park
with the Plowboys for another quar-
tet of games. Despite the Island
ers' severe setback yesterday, the
fans can count on witnessing some
bitterly fought contests and they
owe it to the city and players to
get out and boost.
Finishing with Moline next
Thursday, the Islanders take to the
road for a half dozen games, being
scheduled to visit Cedar Rapids and
Rockford. They return on Aug. )
for four games with the Dummies
here. after which they will be gone
until Aug. "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Notes of the Game

Lefty" Fisher has lot of funny
stuff on the ball, but like most left
handlers lacks the necessary con-
troll. This fact really started the
Islanders down the ladder.
Dow Vandine, old-time Islander,
returned to his old position at third
base in the SIKH inning, after many
years of absence from the game.
He had nary a chance to do any
thing in the field. At bat Dow
swung on three and missed each
time on the initial appearance. The
second time he sent hot ground
er down second base way, but was
| thrown out.
There was prolonged argument
in the third inning between Rock
Island players and Umpire George
Hughes following McWhorter's dou-
BILE down the first base line. The
Islanders claimed it was foul 1t
was close one. Hughes claimed
it touched corner of the bag on
its way to the field.
The Islanders had the satisfac-
ton of driving McWhorter to cover
Manager Mack was obliged to der
rick him in the fourth inning after
Connolly and Wire had doubled
and Smith and Murphy singled
Lefty" Kneisch held the Islanders
to three hits in the remaining in
nings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
TRAP CONTESTS
LIST $50 FROM
MIDDLE STATES

Fort Smelling, MINI, July 23.-
More than one hundred fifty trap
shooters from eight states have en-
tered the second Great Lakes zone
trapShooting tournament which will
open here tomorrow. States repre-
scented will be Minnesota, Michigan,
Missouri, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Wisconsin.
The contests scheduled include
the individual and doubles, anna
teur zone championships the five
men team title and the Great Lakes
zone handica-
Preliminaries will be shot Sun
day and Monday, and the finals on
Thursday.
Prizes offered are $500 in cash
and trophies valued at $500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
CARP BELIEVES
JACK WILL HOLD
TITLE 5 YEARS

Havre, July 23.-Georges Carpen-
tier arrived here last night from
New York and will spend several
weeks in France before again visit
ing the United States, early nett
fall.
In an interview shortly after be
landed, Carpenter declared that be
considered Jack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, IN
questionably the best fighter Of the
present day, and said that Be
thought the heavyweight title would
be safe in Dempsey's hands for foE
or five years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
4
IT Says

Four ,A.vus.nu IiCaetS nave Deen
printed for Booster day, Wednes-
day at Douglas park. Be sure 10
get yours.
The Elks and Eagles have taken
over arrangements for the Booster
program and they have the coopera-
ton of all other fraterHal organ1Z1-
items and that Of Mayor Schriver
and the city commission. The tick
cts will sell for 81 each. One-half
OF the pasteboard will admit the
bearer to the game in the after
room between Rock Island and Mo-
line; the other half Will let him i'll
side Douglas park Wednesday eve
ming to participate in the evening
festivities. Just what the night will
provide in the way of entertainment
il mysterious" The idea is to be
there and see.
A meeting of all the entertain
ment committees OF the various or
CARNATIONS sponsoring the program
has been called for Sunday morning
at the Elks' club. At this time de-
tails will be completed and every
thing set for the word ~gO.7
Let's have everybody boost! Buy
your tickets earlyi
Rock Island fans, sitting In the
grandstand at Browning field yes
terday, have this to say about the
dispute over the legality of Nc
WhOrter's hit in the third inning:
"lt was foul before reaching first
base but hoped back inside the
line and bounced over the cushion
in fair territory" In their opinion.
the hit should have been adjudged
foul.
Elmer Benson received a gift On
Benson day Wednesday that has
been overlooked Internationally in
tfese columns. 1t was a beautiful
solid gold safety razor with name
engraved, the gift of Isadore Andich
of the Rock Island News Agency.
Andish is an 1S-k fan, who is with
the team up and down.
Rockford has obtained a new
pitcher by the name of Zeke Landry
from the San Antonio club of the
Texas League under option. Harry
Brant has his club barking at the
heels of the league leaders and he
evidently intends to Put a bite into
It.
Joey Burke, former Islander left
fielder, batted against his old man
ager, George McQuillan, at Peoria
yesterday. Joey's single and double
liz four trips to the plate drove in
all three of Terre Haute's runs and
won the game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Moline, rs; Rock Island, 9.
Rockford, Z; Cedar Rapids, s.
Terre Haute. 8; Peoria, 1.
Evansville. 5; Bloomington, 1.
National League.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, s; St. Louis. 5.
Cincinnati. II: New York. 2.
Boston, %; Pittsburgh, IA first
game 10 innings, second game Is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Three base kits-Evers, Platt-
Two base hits-Dunning Riley.
Burke. Sacrifice hits-Lewis, Ores
sen, Brooks. Stolen bases-Dun-
ming, Campbell. Left on bases
bases-Terre Haute, 4 Peoria, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Tatum, 2. Hits
OFF McQuillan. 8, in 7 innings.
Wild pitch-McQuillan- Umpire
Holmes. Time of game-1:45.
ROx, z; Buns, 6.
Rockford, ILL.,, July 23.-Rock-
ford won a poorly played game from
Cedar Rapids with none out in
the ninth. LeBeau walked and
wild peg by Fickerle gave him sec
ond. Nespo hunted and Weight
threw to third too low to get LIE
Beau. Rigsby was purposely pass
ed and Littrell lined a single TO left
center, scoring LIE Beau witt the
winning tally. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

THE PIRATES and BRAVES d.
vided a double bill. Hamilton gave
the Braves a 2 to 1 victory in the
first game, when he walked Poke
with the bases filed in the leth
inning. The second went Is In.
nings, Pittsburgh winning TO :
on Bigbee's single, a passed ban
and Carey's single.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
SPORT BRIEFS

East Chicago, Ind.-Midget Smith,
New York bantamweight, fought 10
rounds to draw with Joe Burman,
Chicago, in the opinion of news
paper men at the ringside.
Wichita, Kan.-Charlie White,
Chicago, beat Terry Long, Oakland,
Calf. in the fourth round of a
scheduled 10-round bout when
Long quit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Cambridge. Mass.-On the eve of
the fifth international track and
field meet between teams represent
ing Harvard and Yale, and Oxford
and Cambridge, the outcome was
frankly in doubt, with the Ameri-
ans . slight fayorita.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Home run-Kelly. Three base
hits-Bogart, Brownlow, Coles.
Two base hits-Mann, Martin. Sac
rifice hits-Speraw CD, Bashang.
Double play-Woehrs to Coltrin to
Sykes; Coltrin to Brownlow to
Sykes. Left on bases-Blooming-
ton, 3; Evansville. 3. Bases on
balls-Of Resigl, 4; off Bogart. l..
Hit by pitcher-By Bogart Martin
Struck out-By Resigl. 5; by Bo-
CART 3. Wild Litches-Risigl, b.
CART Umpires-O'Brien and Cone
land. Time Of game-1:3O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Three base hit-Rigsby. Two
base hits-Robinson Brant, Ander-
son. Sacrifice hits-Bubser, Ander-
son. Runs earned-Cedar Rapids,
&; Rockford, 4. Stole bases-Com-
mand, Brant Left on bases-Ce-
dar rapids, 5; Rockford, 5. Bases
on balls-Oh Voight, 6; off Littrell,
2. Struck out-By Voight, l; Lit
trell. 6.
re-Fitzpatrick. Time of
game-1:45
Evas, 6; Boomers, 1.
Bloomington ILL.,, July 23.-Ina-
bility to hit Resigl safely cost
Bloomington yesterdays game. Bo-
CART pitched effectively, four of the
visitors runs being unearned. He
also led with the stick. Connie
Mack OF Philadelphia witnessed the
game, coming to look over two of
the Bloomer players. The score:
II II M
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Home runs-Tafe, Barrett, Smith,
GoOch. Two base hits-ConnOily
81, Mack, DEUEL. (2), Wire (2),
McWhorter. Barrett, GOoch. Sacri-
fee hits-Smith. Stolen bases
GOoch, ShOllenberger, McCue, Muir
ply, Sprutzer. Double plays-Bar.
rett to Mack, McWhOrter to DEUEL.
to McCue, johnson to Murphy to
Wire. Struck Out-By McWhGrter,
B; by Kneisch, 4; by Smith, L; by
johnson, 1. Bases on baiis-On
Kneisch, 3; off Fisher, Rein, g;
OF Smith, 4; Johnson, 4. Hit by
pitched balI-B0Och by Johnson.
Wild pitch-Fisher. Hits-Off
Fisher, 2 in 1 1-3 innings; Smith,
IA in 4 innings; OF Rein, i'm 600
innings; Off McWhOrter, IL in 3 in
nings. Umpire-Hughes. Time
ESQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
CUBS TROUNCE
PHILLIES, 81
Starts as Pitchers Battle and
Winds Up As Modern
Slaughter.

Philadelphia, July 23.-In a game
which started as IN old-fashioned
pitchers battle and wound up as a
modern slaughter, the Cubs easily
trounced the Phillies yesterday with
a tinal tally sheet of 6 to l. 1t was
a fitting gift for Johnny Evers' 40th
birthday. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago -. ..............6 II 0
Philadelphia -. .........1 s 2
Batteries-Ponder and Daley;
Sedgwick, 3aumSartner, Belts and
Peters
Braves, 90; Pirates, IA.
Boston, July 23.-The Braves and
Pirates divided a double-header
yesterday, locals winning the first
game, to 1, and the Pirates TAX
ing the second. 4 to g. The scores:
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh -. ...........1 5 l
Boston .........-...2 0
Batteries H mi lton and
Schmidt; M Quilla and ONeil.
r. H. Z.
Plttsourgh ......-.....4 IL 0
Boston .-............3 s 0
observation-disclosures and Schmidt;
F1llinglm and Gowdy.
Cincinnati, IL; New York. 3.
New York, July 23.-The Cincin-
natl Reds played in their old cham
pionship form here yesterday and
defeated New York IL to 2. The
Giants now have lost four of their
last i've games. LuQue pitched we'll
with runners on the bases, while
the Reds made their hits of Doug
las and Causey count. Kelly scored
one of New York's runs in the
fourth inning with his 14th home
run of tn season. Burns and Neale
made spectacular running catches.
Score: RHE
Cincinnati -. IL O
view 1ofk 10
Batteries-LuQue and Hargrave;
Douglass, Causey and Smith.
Dodgers, 6; Cards, 8.
St Louis. Mo-, July IS. = Four
nier's mum Of Pinch Hitter Wally
Hoods pop-up permitted Schmandt
to score the winning run in the
eighth Lining of yesterdays game
between Robins and Cards. Score;
R. II. E.
Ok LOUIS -. ---..---.-.-..5 z !
oSoAyn -. ..s.-.---....o
Batteries-Petica and Dilhoe;er:
Galore Schupp. Ruethcr and Krue-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO-Deal and
Grimes hit homers in the ninth in
ming, driving in four runs that gave
the Cubs a to l victory over the
Pills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
TATUM TWIRLS
TOTS VICTORY
FROM PEORIA
Lets Tractors Down With Only Five
Hits In n 8 to Contest
Yesterday.

Peoria, Ill, July 23.-Bill Tatum
allowed Peoria but five hits yester-
day, winning the second game OF
the series, 3 to l. Riley's bobtle OF
Brooks roller in the ninth after
Platte had tripled allowed the lone
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

THE REDS mauled Phil Douglas
ana Cecil Algernon Causey, while
Luque was holding the Giants safe
AL the Sty and they won, IL to 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Four .l.vusanu IicAetS nave Deeh
printed for Booster day, Wednes-
day at Douglas park. Be sure 10
get yours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

A meeting of all the entertain
ment committees of the various Or
sponsoring the program
has been called for Sunday morning
at the Elks' club. At this time de-
tails will be completed and every
thing set for the word ~g0.7
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23

Joey Burke, former Islander left
fielder, batted against his old man
ager, George McQuillan, at Peoria
yesterday Joey's single and double
in four trips to the plate drove in
all three of Terre Haute's runs and
won the game
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Day Returns
From Canal Zone
AndLovely Time

Col. Clarence Richmond Day, Z.
S. A. who was one of washington's
summer widowers. has been Joined
at their residence here by Mrs. Day.
who spent two months in Panama.
She went down there to pass about
fortnight with Col. and Mrs.
Ernest Peck. but stayed two months
visiting different friends-she has
an endless number Of close friends
there-and had the very finest time
of all her young life, which has
been crowded with good times. ex-
tremely good times. She has travel
ed far and wide and has friends
all over the globe, but she SAYS that
without doubt she never had such a
wonderful experie nee as she did this
summer in Panama: practically all
Of the Diplomatic Corps entertained
her at one time or another and she
was the guest Of the De Simonins at
the French Legation for a week or
two. The President of Panama and
Nine. Porras were lovely to her
and the president presented her
with his autographed photograph.
But that isn't half of the things
that happened to her.
The Days. have been Joined by
their children and Mrs. Days moth
er. Mrs. Allen B. Smith. who passed
the summer together near Hay
market, Va
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN ON BIRTHDAY

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, Oct. Mrs.
J. T. Gano and daughter. Miss Mary
Anne. are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
.. 6. Dudrow.
Mrs. Ida G. Linthicum returned
Wednesday from a visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Teresa Tuel. Hamil-
ton. Maryland.
Robert L. Taylor, formerly of
HyattsvilIe, now of St Louis. was
a guest during the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Meriweather Smith.
Robert w. Thornley, has returned
from a business trip to New York
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson and
little daughter have moved to
Washington. Mrs. Anderson is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Ford
Noble Rushe. n. C. Dudrow, Perry
Boswell. of Mount Rainier: Arthur
Carr. DR.. Jacob Waldman and Harry
Roorne composed a fishing party
which recently were guests at Mr..
Carr's estate at Battle Creek, on
the lower PatuXent River.
The Misses Ruth and Frances
Rushe, daughters of Mayor and Mrs
J. Frank Rushe, of Hyattsville. and
Wilbert McNamee. of Berwyn, and
" recent
ly motored to Rock Point, where
they caught a string of some $50
fish.
First Lieut.. Lawrence Aman. L. S.
A. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Aman has been visiting his parents
Lieut.. Aman is now stationed at
Nashville, Tenn.
II. A. Friday. Stephen Miller,
Charles Souder, Charles Miller and
Charles Lanhardt composed a fish
ing party which recently enjoyed
an outing on the bay below Annap-
oils.
Tuesday evening a surprise party
was rendered Mrs. Stephen Miller
in honor of her birthday Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller were away the early
part of the evening and upon ar
riving home were surprised to see
their friends on hand with a party
all prepared. Thos attending be-
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were Mr..
and Mrs. Brice Bowie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Souder and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaler. Of Bal
timore. were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gasch.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Holroyd have
returned from a stay at Colonial
Beach, Virginia. They also recent
ly visited at Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

=
Top picture--Four Ameri-
can generals meeting before
the sham. battle of the U. s
Marines in the Wilderness to
plan the attack. The resulting
plans were very different
from those Of the Battle Of
the Wilderness in the Civil
War. Left to right the gem
erals are: Gen. smedley d.
Butler Gin command) }. Gen. e.
A. HeImick. Gen. w. C. Me-
willie. and Gen. J. A. Lejeune.
Lower picture-Ciyil War
veterans visiting Gen. Lejeune
during the u. s. Marine Bat
tie in the Wilderness. e. M.
Jackson of Randalrs Battal-
ion pointing out where he and
his comrades came over. the
top in 81. Left to right they
are Levi Kent, Twenty-Sixth
New Jersey Volunteers: +. A
Matthews. Seventh New Jer~
sey Volunteers; Gen. Lejeune.
z. NJ. Jackson. Theo Swayze.
Fifteenth NNew Jersey Vol
unteers, and c. Kahart Fif-
teenth New jersey Volunteers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
GOV. DAVIS IS ENTERTAINED
BY FRIENDS IN WINCHESTER
Luncheon Given the Executive at Home of MIR.
And Mrs. w. A. Baker.

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. l.
Mrs. Charles L. Bowly entertained
at a large dance a few nights ago
at her attractive home, Willow
Lawn" on The Valley pike, in honor
of Miss Mary Hart. daughter Of
Mrs. Charles NJ. Hart. OF Clarks-
burg. w. Va. who has been the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Steck.
Gov. Davis, who was here attend
ing the Winchester fair. was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Baker at their residence on wash
ington street. where luncheon
was given in his honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Kirk, the
latter formerly Miss Ada May De-
laney, members CT prominent fami-
lies of Gore, Va, who were married
here Wednesday, left on a wedding
trip to Washington and other
Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bierne Blair. of
Richmond, who were on their way
to their home by motor car from