davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Syrus Cox was in from Ackmen Sat-
urday and took out the thoroughbred
hogs he recently received from the
eastern slope. He had five fine Poland
China gifts and boar. Mr.. Cox is
doing all he can to supply the people
of Montezuma and Dolores counties
with the best in Poland-China hogs.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Mrs. Grant Hughes and Mrs. Burt
Parker entertained at cards New
Years eve at the home of Mrs.
Hughes.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Miss Edna Pratt returned Wednesday
to her duties as nurse at the Ochsner
hospital at Durango after spending the
holidays at home.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

James Hammond left Wednesday for
Franklin Center, Canada. to visit his
mother.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

G. T. Cline came oyer from Mancos
Monday to look after his banking inter
ests in this place. He returned home
Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Mrs. Nathan Dickerson returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit with
her daughter at Ignacio.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Born Sunday January 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eliza Pinkerton. a son.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

James Mcbride returned to Amee
sunday after a weeks visit with Do
lores friends.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lynton re-
turned Saturday from Mancos where
they visiting friends.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Mrs. Carl Tebbs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roe Brown returned to Telluride We'd
nesday after a visit with Dolores
friends.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Rust Wednesday,
January IL, 1921. A full attendance
is desired.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Johnny Becher has secured the con-
tract for carrying the mail between
the local depot and the postoffice.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Wanted-Beef, veal, hogs, mutton,
poultry, eggs, Belgian hares, pelts and
hides. G. D. TAYLOR. ltf
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boglino returned
from Durango Saturday. Mr.. Boglino
has been confined to the Ochsner hos
pital for the past six weeks on account
of broken ankle received in wreck
on the Rio Grande Southern. He is
able to get around on crutches but
cannot use his right foot. While at
the hospital Mrs. Boglino underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Ah'one Giorgetta left on MONDAYS
tram for short visit in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Butler went to
Durango on shopping tour Wednes.
day.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
Announcement.

l have taken over the repair shop of
the Rust Lumber & Mercantile Com
pany's garage and solicit share of
your patronage. Special attention
given your electric ignition or csrbur-
put in first-class condition. All work
guaranteed.
al p v. MURRAY.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

MIR. J. A. Cook of this place, and
Miss Minnie Mary Bell of Koshkonong,
Missouri, were united in marriage by
Rev. James johnson. December 18th.
The marriage took place at Kosh-
konong. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook arrived
in Dolores Monday and Monday eve
ming the young people treated them to
some excellent (?) music. The Star
Joins the many friends of the newly
weds in extending best wishes.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
The First National Bank of Dolores
will be held at the office of the bank
on Tuesday January 1lth at O'Clock
p. m. This meeting is for the purpose
of electing the directors for the year
1921, and transacting any other bust
ness that may legally and properly
come before the meeting.
December ID. 1920.
HOWARD J. PORTER,
President
Published December 81, 1920, and
January 7. 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Dolores is badly in need of Jail and
one should be erected at once. 1t is
impossible for a marshal to do much in
the way of preserving order without
iail. 1t wouldn't cost much to build
small stone building and place couple
of steel cages in it, and the moral
effect it would have on the town would
be worth many times its cost even if
there should never be prisoner in it.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Wanted-50 or rs tons Bird and 1st
cutting alfalfa, name price and quality
f. o. b. your station. P. o. Box 4O3
35p43 Telluride, Colorado
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

For Sale-Passenger Car, $3.50. or
will trade for car load of oats. Inquire
of Walter Taylor, Telluride, Colo.
2Gpd1
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Il. F. McAnear returned Wednesday
from business trip to Pennington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

Try an IEsvery Evcnins Wan, Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Movement to Give Delaware n Sepa.
rate Department.

George p. Farrell Camp. No. /.
United Spanish War Veterans. held
is regular meeting last night. in the
council room of the old City Hall.
Commander Simon 7. Doherty presid-
ed
John T. Oakcs. former commander
OF the New York. department. de
livered a stirring patriotic address
10 the members. He said he was very
anxious to make the Delaware depart
nlent a substantial organization. At
present il is only a branch Of the
national order with headquarters at
Sc attic. Washington
The Spanish War Veterans have for
their object the promotion of loyalty
ard patriotism TO the United States
and also they look up those who are
to receive pensions. of which number
there are only three at the present
time. 1t is the intention of the local
body 10 become an independent group.
They must have three more branches
N Delaware 70 attain this goal and
since there are about 500 Spanish War
men in this State il is hoped that the
delaware organization will soon be
independent
The local body claims the distinction
Cf being the only purely volunteer
organization in the United States to-
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
MRS. II. N. TAYLOR DEAD.
Survived Her Daughter. Mrs. Il. II
Dockety, Only Two Weeks.

Mrs. Emma l.. Taylor. aged "a. wife
OF former Postmaster Robert ii. Taylor.
died yesterday at her home, llo4 West
Eighth street, from a complication OF
diseases. She had been an invalid for
about eight months. She has been a
resident of Wilmington all her life and
was. previous to her illness. an active
member of Union NJ. f.. Church. having
sung in that choir for a number OF
years. She is survived by three
daughters. having just lost one daugh-
ter. Mrs. +. IL. Dockety, aged AZ. who
died two weeks ago. Mrs. Dockety
was known throughout this city as a
singer. She was a member of the
Grace Church choir for eight years
and had taken some OF the most inn
portant parts in recitals. Mrs. Dock
ety started singing at the age of 16
ard had been doing excellent work in
the vocal line nearly up to the time OF
her death. She was a graduate OF
Wilmington High School and was a
teacher at No. Ia school for n number
OF years. She died from a complica-
ton OF diseases after being i'll for IA
weeks.
The funeral services of Mrs. Emma
J.. Taylor viii be held at her late resi-
Dc nee on Thursday afternoon. at 2S0
O'Clock. Interment will be private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

stations of life. il does all that is
claimed for it and more, as verified by
the statements OF people living in your
own home city.
Take, for instance, the signed state
ment of Mr.. l.. L. Stevens, well
known resident Of IIillcrest, Del, who
has many friends in this section of the
country He said
II am another who is most enthu-
siastic about Plant Juice, for it has GER
tainlv proved its worth in my case. !
had indigestion so bad that was in
constant misery; | could not digest the
lightest kind of food and il would fer
ment in my stomach causing great guam
titles of gas to form; my tongue was
coated, had headaches, heartburn, was
always constipated, and so nervous that
| could never sleep at night my liver and
kidneys were not working properly.
| knew that | could flnd something TO
relieve me and ! did find something in
Plant Juice. NV stomach is now in such
good condition that can digest my food
and enjoy my meals; | am not consti-
pated, my liver and kidneys are in good
shape, and | enjoy good, sound sleep
at night; | feel we'll and strong again and
cannot say too much in praise Of
Plant Juice. am glad to give this public
statement that all sufferers may know
that there is one medicine they can take
with confidence.
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 404-406 Market street,
where he is daily meeting the local public
and introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
Gave Pageant at Ocean City.

A religious pageant. The Spirit of
the Church" was given TO a large
audience at Ocean City. Md. last Fri
Gay evening by Rev. Edmund Burk.
Ph. D.. the author and rector of St.
Peuls-by- the-sea. and the following
named members of St Andrew s
Church. this city: Rev. Richard w.
Trapnell. oscar Ridings. Elliott ID.
Warshauer, Dana J. Pyle. Mrs. Mai
y. Beardsley and Misses Jane Baxter.
Amanda Palmer, Alice Palmer, Mary
+. Willard, Gertrude Morford. Estell,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
FAVOR WAR VETERANS
FOR OFFICIAL PLUMS
rostoffioes and Other Federal
Positions to be Given to
Former Soldiers.
Spsglal ni~patch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

spcslal pisratch From Ev~ry Evenings
Washington Correspondent
washington. June ss.-r'he Ameri-
can Legion has launched a fight for a
liberal share OF the Federal offices, as
nateated hv develo9mcnts today.
Caianel John Thomas Taylor OF Phila-
aplphia. vicc-chairInan of the national
legislative committee of the American
sston, having conferred with Post
ma ster- General Hays and First As
s.nlant postna ster- General Works.
s,atss that they have promised to
GNor veterans certified by the Civil
seryicc Commission wherever it is
possible 10 Do SO They gave assur-
nnce that every reasonable advantage
Would be afforded those who served in
ne Worh War TO bc appointed TO de-
firahle positions
There are ave hundred tourth-cia IS
'.ustmagers soon to bc appointed by
TIE present administration. and IL is
the opinion al the Lcgion's committee
chairman that 90 per cent OF them will
hc ~ service men other positions
vii h. claimed hv the Legion for those
men who served in the late war. IL
i undeTstood the policy indicated will
embrace Federal posts both great and
small and that q broad field will b.
onened hV this announced policy 10
ttoso soldiers and sailors who served
ir the world war,
II the policy ot faVoring veterans is
inauEurated and maintained by Col
oncl Taylor Il will be a reversal Of the
rlicN reccntlN proclaimed by Post
master General Hays, to the effect
thar the soldiers Preference law
would not necessarily prevail in the
apnointment ~ first, second and third
class postmasters but that discretion
would ~ cxerised by the appointing
pnvs,f
However. Colonel Taylor's under
sianding 81 the latest policy is that
q favors the soldier in the matter Of
Federal appointments. and IL il is
adhered 10. those mon who are thus
aitcrtei viii have distinctive ad-
\. ntagc over civilians in All contests
foi offices under the new administra-
tim
During the previous administration
b was charged that the Wilson ex-
eeutlvc order giving veterans the ad-
Nnntagc was not lived up TO in
nufutcr of instances. as civilians were
preferred 90 soldiers II Is pointed out
~ representatives Of the ex- service
men that the former critics are now in
command and have the power 10 ac-
eamphsh e what they charged their on
n0nents failed 20 do
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

assortment and there is particular style just
suited for you alone. Don't consider your va
cation wardrobe complete until you have seen
these surnnery frocks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

Airy, zephyr-ke models charmingly fashioned
from imported swisses, organdles and volles.
tissues, g.nghams and French linens. Almost
every conceivable style is shown in our vast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
PLANT JUICE HAS
PROVED ITS WORTH
Prior to Taking Plant Juice
Hillcrest del. Man Was in
Constant Misery.

To all who suffer from the symptoms
of q deranged stomach and liver, kidney
trouble and rheumatism, immediate
relief is of hand in the use of the famous
herbal stomach medicine, Plant Juice.
Wherever introduced il has taken
immediate hold on the public and brought
forth words of praise from people in all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28

Braston. Nathalie comegya. Lydia
Comegys, Margaret Richardson. eliza
beth Stroud and Margcry Robinson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-28
Baptist Riecs Woman.

psa Moines Ia. June 2s.-Mrs.
helen Rarratt Montgomery Of Ruches-
ter y. v. was elected president OF the
Northern Baptist ~ the convention OF
that dissemination yesterday. She is
the fivnt woman % hold the position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
WOODBERRI FOREST
ELEVEN IS WORKING

WooDRERHY FOREST, VA. oct.
l.-.tmong the students oil Wood
berry Forest Schooi the XII absorbing
topic OF conversation just nov is foot
ball.
seven OF last ycar'e letter men are
Back: Dcvin 'Cnniaint, Gold Frye.
nark!cy. Mountcastlc McGavock and
Thompson. Among the new boys The
most promising candidates nrc Fer
rel. BaiiOu. II! Cold ana McC'!anahan
The schedule. oct :. Central High
School oi Washington AZ Woodbcrry
October -. fishcHr'!" school on uni
ve-sity Of Virginia field tmorring
Camcp: October -. Augusta Military
Academy on University % Virginia
d"ld umoruing game: October -.
Ashcvi'.r school ~ -, at Wood
berry: November .. open; November
-. Virginia Episcopal school G4ynch-
burg> At Wnodhrrry: November ~
Episcopal High school Al Alexandria
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
MISS STIRLING LOSES
TO MRS. VANDERDECK
Atlanta Girl Defeated. ! Tn
IN 10 Holes, by PhiIa-
dclphia Woman.
LEy NssocInted prcss- |

DEAL. y. j. oct Miss Alcxa
stirling. Atlanta. tinted States wo-
man golf champion. TO-DAY was dc.
f.a;cd ono up in nineteen holes. by
Mrs. c. II. vanderbcck. ph.ladciphIa
IN the FIRST OF nine matches between
women golfers representing Tn. East
AMI West
rinying the Hollywood club courso
for the first time. the Atlanta girl
was hard pressed all the way by Mrs.
Nanderbcck, largely because Of her
poor putting. Untll Tho extra hole.
Miss Strings driving and rpproach-
ing "as superior. but at the nine
tccnth che took :iyc TO reach the
green. including hooker brassie
second, and two approaches. The
cards Of Miss Stirling and her or
ponert follnw:
AIRS. Wander
beck. out =. 8 $ . : 4-4s
Miss Stirling.
in .......... IS So 5-4s
Mrs. Wander
beck. in GS6i G-4s-se
MISC Stirl-
ms, in 4-43--So
Mrs. Nandcrbcck Observation-Disclosures. 5
Miss stirling :
Results of other matches follow:
Mrs. W. y. Gavin. OF New York. de-
tca,ed Mrs. Melvin Jones. OF Chicago,
oac up ~ the home green.
Miss Marion Hollina. OF New York
defeated Mrs. r. G. Let's, Jr, Of
Chicago. and ;.
Miss Mildred Cavcrly, Of Phifn-
dclphia. defeated Mrs. Davis Gaut OF
Memphis. ono UP at the home green.
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson. Green
witch. Conn. defeated Miss jeanette
Kinney, of Cleveland. and 1.
Miss 1rnestine pcarcc, OF Chicago.
defeated Miss F. L. Du Bois. OF New
York. at tho homo green. ono up.
Mrs. Thomas Huclknall, OF Now
York, defeated Miss Dorothy Rutz a
OF Chicago. 3 and !.
Miss Gcorginnna Bishop. OF Bridge
port. Conn, defeated Miss Corneila
Lukens. OF Chicago, and (.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. OF Philadelphia.
defeated Mrs. Howard Linn, OF Chi
cnEo, and 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
EIGHT MEN CINCHED FLAG
FOR YANKEES, SAYS RUTH
Homc-ttun King Declares He Was Held in Check While
Teammates Brought Victory Homc-Iooks
for ianks to Win Series

before the opening gam. I VII give
some q: ny pet reasons aad what
TIA" other members az the Yuukrgs
think Hut In the meantime do your
aEur'n;: On tn" basis Of bis Guns as
SHARP shooting We! outhI, the
Giants ana do SO at the critical mo-
mcntS. That's how We won ,he
American League pcunan; Look a.;
the batting av"rards 6 Detroit. st
Louis OF Cleveland On pap"r they
are stronger Tran iugEiuS' line; AZ.
hut IN. Yankees have hit At the cri,i-
cal moments.
American League chnmp. Fearless.
Wv'li 20 after ia" pr.d. oC Juhn
Mack did "l old Ther.Il n. no
Waiting en- ont" or tussiug around
FOR the brcats Six months OF bat
tiu.; practi"" against Shoc'I"r. X rr
Faher. EuSh and Johnson has put the
American League champions into
fearless form. "a
There has been no nuk" in our
pcnnant victory W. a-c ut tho top
by proving ourselves I, better club
than cleveland. Entl Yesterday the
champions OF tho world Ii tho In
dams hal been The only team in the
league wc would have Capturc.l the
pcnnart on games and lost from them
alone.
The hes: team won. Figures and
performance prov" /, ana It's unfair
10 figure otherwise Cleveland vas n
game team and great one. hut
couldn't stand the long grind.
Timely hitting and III" best bal
auccd pitching staT won the Arneri-
can League remnant for the Yanlsc, <
and will win the honors from the
Giants.
Copyright. 1921 10y tho Christy
Walsh SyndicatcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
CHURCH HILL TOSSERS
ARE GIVEN BANQUET
DIR. Parker En,ertains Champ
ions and Friends al Dinner.
Season Successful.Onc.

Church IiiN Athletic Club. the
has ebali team of which won the anna
icur championship of Richmond for
tho second time in Is many years
this summer. was rendered a banquet
last night at GENERATORS by pr.
William II Parker. owner "t the
team. The supper Was Il token " APP
probation Tor tho wurk the boys did
on ;he diamond this summer
To win the city t,tle once is hard
matter. and In turning the trici; twice
in two wears the East End club &C
c"np!ishrd "a fcI, few teams hav.
been aide 10 do since the saudiot
game Wa started in Richmond.
Church Tilt neat down strong op-
position before il req h"d IN" tijulnr
series with tn" Eagles. AND through
on. the long grind the team displayed
an endurance that many professional
outfits would appreciate.
nr William II Packer was tho
postmaster ~ tho haMquc; last night
and introduced tn" Tire. speakers.
Eddie Rose. .Ir.. Ken Finley and Press
Edwards Rose is president of :he
Amateur Bascbali Commission OF
Richmond Finley was president Of
the Commercial League, while Ed
wards was secretary of Tn" commits
SION. MI IhT'' Nl;tNc SNORT iiihS IN
which they cpmplim"ntcd the boys on
til. showing they made this year.
Having the members or his team
and tn" Others as guests. pr. Parker
had not Intended TO spcak, bat mis-
boys pressed thor owner SO hard
that tn" doctor cnns"ntri To say Il
few words. Hc declared this was IA"
greatest amateur baseball gear in
Richmond and he wished to thank
the team for its efforts. The veteran
baseball manager paid a tribute %
Eddie Rose FOR his hand!in. nf The
affairs Of the amateur c"mmi S.ion.
RIOS" * an old c. .. y hoy and his
first connection with amateur baseball
In Richmond was With the old East
End organization.
Those present las, nigh, wore:
owner !nrk.r, Manager and Third
Eascman strain. Wharton Liggon.
Hicks lniclders: Outncidcrs pevinc.
Saracino ana Woodward Catchcrs
Hay and Tignor ana PITCHERS Thomas.
'h"wn!ng and hudson. other guests
were Rose Edwards. Finley. Schanf.
scorer and iioch!tiss tirst hascman
81 the !I?ttl" Axe team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
PRO. FOOTBALL TEAMS
PLAN ORGANIZATION
lNy Assoriatcd ircss I

COLI AiBUS. OHIO. oct l-Profcs
s.ouu football is to be placed on "A
basis similar 20 that of organized
hrs, bali. according To plans OF the
American professional! Football AS
sociatou. i!cadqUartcrs OF the or
Sari2ation are located here.
: comprehensive code Of rules, in
Guiding strict prch!hitory clauses
arains; the rlayiug Of mon who are
enrolled at any college or university.
has hccn established. according to
Joseph T.. Carr, president. and more
Than 400 contracts have been signed
by former university stars who will
play on tho nineteen teams which are
members OF the association.
Carr, who is Il former Official in
several minor baseball leagues in
OHIO ard Pennsylvania. says tha; or
@aHization ana administrative plans
Of the professional baseball leagues
viii be followed out ns closely as
possible.
Every player who participates In
games played by association team
must be under contract similar to
that OF major league baseball play
erS. Carr says. and all contests viii
he carefully regulated and conducted
only by officials sanctioned by the
associa ton.
Starting last week the teams in the
organization hogan elimination con-
tests on n schedule arranged among
themselves, and after THANKSGIVING.
series to establish the Chanpion-
ship will be played.
The association is made up OF teams
in the following cities: Rochester
iiunalo and Towawanda. y. y; New
raven, Conn: Canton. Akron. Clnvc-
iand. Dayton, Columbus and Toledo.
ONO; Hammond and Evansville. Ind (.
l'ctroit. Mich; Chicago. Decatur and
ROCK Island. H.; Louisville, Ky:
Green hay. Wis; and Minneapolis.
MINI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Gjj|LFGRD NOT UP TO
h0lNOKE's STANDARD
J, Defeated by Score of II
To O on Salem
Field.
Especial to The r!,es.pispa,ch.


SALEM VA. oct i,-R"anoke
a litn-o Victory over Guiir"rd Col
'"s 1"r"r1@@T,,aE s,ab 1"' h%fen a~
ard the NIc"on.i wcr. undi,ic 10
srcrc. Ea''y ~ the rird quarter
Secs. blocked tn" v'sitnrs' pun', and
after recovering tn" ball, made
beautiful yum for I'll" !lrst touchdown.
Roanoke opened tho inal Guirt.-
with q series rr wc'l.cXccrted pnsscs.
y long puss from Caldwell 10 Oakley
resulted in u touchdown. N"eS". Tor
the Mlro"n- was tho outst"ndirS
riay"r 70" III" dav Time and again
u" hr"ll" through Gu!'frrd's lin" for
pretty tickl"s stevens outdistauCni
VIM" in puntiur by ten yards. Tn"
end runs OF White were responsible
for All of ,iUilfords gains. shore
"a tackle. ale" played a stroni: game
for The visitors. excepting CalGwCll
al quarter. Roanoke played sub
>ti;ut" back fo!h. Coach Spruhan
s"nt sixteen substitutes in tho game.
Roanoke position Gmilfori
Woods ....... left end Frazic
Potter ..... left tackle ... Ford
ComS ...... loft guard rringlc
Logan ..... center ...... Warrick
Guild right guard $3.50. Smith
Ne"S" 80. ii-h; guard II. shore
Eico ... right tackle LIB. Shore
Caldwell .- Quarterback -. NcWlin
Bradbury left haifback II. McHauc
Stevens right hnlfhack White
Elite ...... !uilback 1T McBanc
"rChdowns--Necsc, oake!. Goals
from toUCnGC ns-Stevcns t1l. sub
St:'utiors: Wiederwitz for
bradbury: Oakley COR !iitc: SmoOt for
I!cc. GuIltord -Lassit.r FOR Fra
zicr. prinCl" FOR stafford. Referee
',trd 'W. & La. Umpirc--Moor..
,NirE!rial. Head linesman--I.uck
'Nir@ini,p Time Of periods twelve
minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Dunn and Speaker Are
S1ii Fl d With lndi ms
nv Associntcd pr.ns- I

CHICAGO. Oct i-Laincs 8.
Dunn ana iris Speaker. own"r ana
manager respectively. Of the
Cleveland Indians. received word
that Sew York had won The
American League pcnnant Just hc.
fore the start OF today gam"
with the White SuE.
Dunn said he WAS nos dlSop-
pointed in his team and thnt ,he
players mad made q gam" nvh,
aIainst IL. handicap Of many IN
iGr.i players
Speaker turned Ia. team, over 20
J"" p:''"l ana watched tho game
from bunn'a box Kd Gleason.
'nanHE,r of Tho White SoN. SOM
in fur@an. "a suhstitui. ca,cher. In
place OF i:ny Schaik as soon as he
learned thai, Cleveland waE out
or IN. ruc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
DUNHARTON DEFEATS
ASHLAND CHAMPIONS

bimoarton champions. Of IIcnrico
county League. N.stcrda: defeated
Ashland champion o.: Hanover
county League, thereby winning the
series between those two l"a.U,s.
Ashland played =, Iifil"sS l,aiuc ana
ms them Ia either game OF tn, Sc
rics Donald Du.rctt. Tor humHar-
t"r, played a great game at third and
got three hits ,ut OF tour trIpr to The
nlate on" INT beiuE for "a homer. Joe
,o""!i " no pitched both games Of
"a" H"rtcs. was never in danger Of
defeat during IN" entire eighteen in
ming. lnat no IL-r.LDl