davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

We have about 80 Cook Stoves
and Ranges on our floor which we
are offering at prices almost on a
pre-war basis. You that are in
rond ~ ctova ehould 600 our line
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

The best place to buy your spects-
cles is at FRANK PARDONS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

ACTON BROS.
SGT Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

Set
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-02-23

SGT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02

ty of the Methodist church will give
a bazaar and luncheon supper at
Community Hall Dec. 10.
We noticed in the Lead Belt News
last week where the Bismarck CORE
spondent in reporting the basket ball
game, which was played on the Lead
wood court on Nov. 10Th, between the
Bismarck and Leadwood girls, in
which they bring some very serious
indictments against the Leadwood bas-
ket ball team, as we'll as the coach,
Miss Frazier, and Miss Boyer, who
umpired a part of the game. Miss
Boyer is a teacher at Frankclay, and
has basket ball team at that place.
Of course the Bismarck correspond
ent says that he was not an eye wit
ness to those dirty tactics which the
reporter alleges the Leadwood girls
pulled off, and we say that no one
from Bismarck saw anything of the
kind, for such things as were report
ed by the Bismarck correspondent is
a falsehood of the veryl owest type.
Who ever heard of basket ball court
being loaded or charged in any way
that would offer any resistance to
basket ball going through it? We feel
sorry for any one chat would be so
ignorant as to offer such fiinsy ex-
cuse as this because they lost. Come
off of such stuff, Bismarck, and con-
TESS the truth, that the best team
won. We know how you Dragged the
week before as to how you were GO
ing to trounce the Leadwood girls,
And this is not the first game your
team has lost this year, either. You
know that the ball you brought with
you was not a regulation ball in
weight, and you not being used to a
regulation, you could not throw any
goals in the last half while the Bis
marck was being used, as it was too
light. Such a perversion of the truth
as was reported to the Bismarck cor
respondent is a poor alibi for inferior
basket ball playing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02
WOMA&

Iva Sands, of Fredericktown, was
guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank
Sands, Sunday.
James Tucker, of ear Libertyville,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.,
Hines last Saturday.
Jim Duncan, of near Fredericktown,
visited his sister, Mrs. Henry Tess
reau, this week.
Mrs. Joe Turnbean, of near Freder-
icktown, was in this community We'd
nesday.
John johnson and son, Charley, of
Libertyville, was in this community
Sunday. e
John Hines and Leslie Caruthers
were in Fredericktown last Tuesday.
Corena LEM, of Fredericktown, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo LEM. her school being closed on
account of diphtheria.
Emily Banes gyisited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Banes, at Fred
ericktown ThaffE giKiIt .ls
W. ]. Hines WAS business visitor
at Fredericktown on last Friday,
John Hines lost valuable milk COW
the past week.
]. R, Hicks, who has been visiting
his sisters, Mrs. R. N. Leigh and Mrs.
W. A. King, the past six weeks, was
called to Kansas City last week by the
illness Of his daughter.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02
): COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE =:

marck with relatives.
w. Moon and son were business
visitors here Monday.
John Nay and Jasper Falk spent
Friday evening in Flat River.
Mrs. John Govro and little daugh-
ter, Rose Mary, spent several days in
Elvins the guest of her mother, Mrs.
H. Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Porter and
children spent Monday in Flat River
with friends.
Miss Anna Overall spent Saturday
and Sunday in Pennington with home
folks. 3T
John Marshall visited with friends
in Pennington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark, of Desloge,
spent the weekend here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett, of Flat River,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
the formers home folks.
Misses Maud and Leota Son were
Flat River visitors Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Miss Nellie Hoskings, Of st. Louis,
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hoskings, and family.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02

10. Various games were played and
refreshments of pumpkin pie and APP
Piles were served. NJ a
Mr.. and Mrs, H. C. Oehler and fam
lily spent Thursday with her parents
in Pennington.
The many friends of Philip Carter
were indeed sorry to hear of his
death, which occurred in Pennington
last Sunday morning.
Thanksgiving services were held at
the various churches on Thanksgiving
day. The Baptists served dinner
and supper on that day.
The boys basket ball team went to
Irondale Saturday afternoon, where
they defeated the team of that place
by the score Of twenty-six to twenty
five.
A large crowd was present to hear
the second number of the Lyceum
course, 1.-THE Sterling Male Quartet"
Those who heard it say it was one of
the best numbers yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strickland, Of
Ironton, spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mrs. M. Sheriff..
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church met at the home of
Mrs. NJ. Sheriff. THU sday afternoon,
A social hour was also spent after the
regular meeting.
VIM. Gale, who is attending st.
Louis University, visited his parents
here last weekend.
Cecil Parker. of Ironton, was Wis
itor here on Thursday night.
Frank Order, Chas. Kettinger,
Wilbur Hughes and Damon Ringer
attended box supper at Sherlock
Thursday hight.
We are in receipt of letter from
DR.. J. l.. Eaton, late superintendent Of
Hospital No. A, extending his praise
to us for the way we are giving Bis
marck some publicity in The Farm
ington Times and other county papers.
We wish to thank the Doctor for his
words of good cheer.
A census of the town is being taken
to ascertain whether we have suffi-
cient population to allow a bond issue
one thousand and one.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02
TUNNEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ellis and chill
dren, of Silver Springs, visited at the
home of H. G. Carter Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Richardson and son, Jess,
were Bonnie Terre visitors Tuesday.
VIM. Forschee, of Big River, mo-
tored to Tunnel Wednesday.
Lee Douglas, of Silver Springs,
made trip to Bonnie Terre Tuesday.
Joe Frances, who has been visiting
friends a few weeks. returned to his
home in st. Louis Wednesday.
Lin and Jason Moore, of Prospect,
were DeSoto visitors Wednesday.
Jake Buscher, of near Vale Mines,
is spending this week in St. Louis with
relatives and friends,
H. G. Carter and daughter, Mae,
motored to DeSoto Wednesday.
F. A. Frazier, Of Vale Mines, was
Tunnel visitor Thursday.
Joe Ketcherside, of Big River, was
in this community Thursday.
Miss Margaret Guetler, of Prospect,
made trip to DeSoto Wednesday.
Misses Mae and Pearl Carter and
Chas. Buscher attended singing at
Coonville Wednesday night.
S. P. Cole, of Vale Mines, made "a
business trip to DeSoto Wednesday.
Mr.. Ellis, of st. Louis, is visiting at
the home of ]. w. Ellis, of Silver
Springs this week.
Price and Reube Cole, of Vale
Mines. visited at the home of ]. M.
Appleberry Thursday and Friday.
Lee Douglas, of Silver Springs, was
Bonnie Terre visitor Friday.
Manuel Moses, of Silver Springs,
made trip to Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Chas. Moore and Steve Sykes left
this week for Arkansas, where they
will seek employment.
Alvin Hall, of Rooster. was in
Bonnie Terre Saturday on business. :
Oliver Sykes made a trip to Bonnie
Terre SATURDAY..
Mrs, Geo. Nussbaumer, of Vale
Mines, was a Ronne Terre visitor Sat
]. NJ, Applkberry was 'ina Bonne
Terre Wednesday on business
John Forschee of Bic River, made
a trip to Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Arthur Sykes was a Bonnie Terre
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Leona Head of Vale Mines,
visited relatives in Flat River We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Miss Inez Thurman, Eph and Jas,
Harris and Chas. Buscher visited at
the home of H. G. Carter Thursday.
A birthday supper was given at the
home Of ]. NJ. Appleberry Thursday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02
ELVINS

(Received too late for last week.
l.. Comings went hunting near Bis
marck Thursday of last week.
Miss Elvie Martin, of the public
school here, went to Pleasant Valley
with the 7th grade Tuesday night for
a weiner roast. They were accompa-
MED by Miss Nellie Black.
The 9Th grade boys went to Esther
Wednesday evening and played bas-
ket ball. The Esther boys were VIC
torious.
Rev. Owens visited in St. Louis the
hrst OF the week returning Wedne;,-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norris were
Flat River visitors Monday afternoon.
Mrs. M. e. Cooksey, of Bonnie Terre.
came here Sunday to visit her son and
Wlte, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cooksey,
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Owens and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lupkey and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Layne and
children went to Oran Wednesday af-
ternoon to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives of MIR. Owen.
DIR. Reece took charge of the Miller
hotel Tuesday.
Mrs. John Whaley, of st. Louis,
came here Tuesday to visit relatives,
returning Wednesday,.
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Annapolis, ar
rived here Monday to visit her broth
er, X. Bergman, and other relatives.
Mrs. Louie Comings and son, Cor
BIN, were Flat River visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelam went to
Bonnie Terre Sunday to visit the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. M. e. Cooksey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cooksey, Mr..
and Mrs. August Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Degrant motored to Bismarck
and Pennington Sunday.
Mrs. Jones and children were Des-
loge visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Arthur Bergman was a Bismarck
visitor Monday afternoon.
Mary Langley has resigned her po-
sition at II. A. Miller's store.
Ray Moore, Emmett Brady, Orville
and Nathaniel Larose, Eugene Boyer,
Pauline. Downs, Helen Silsby, Carl
Laird and Mr.. and Mrs. Govro went
ITO Esthec Wednesday to witness the
basket ball game.
Cecil Reece was injured at Federal
No. IL, Saturday, by mule stepping
on his breast. He was taken to the
Bonnie Terre hospital.
Bart Crawford and wife of Doe Run,
spent a few days with relatives here
the first of the waek.
r. Pritchett met with an accident
Tuesday by falling off his porch and
breaking his arm.
Mrs. Russell DePew spent Monday
With relatives at Davis Crossing.
Mrs, Barnett and children, Of Des-
loge. attended services here Tuesday
night.
Miss Josie Moore is on the sick list.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02

Ollie King was in Fredericktown
last Friday.
Hershell Heberlie, of Avon, visited
friends in this community Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. Hicks, Of Flat River, was
in this community last Wednesday.
Perry Haney, Of Avon, was in this
community last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pirtle and fam
lily, of near Mine La Motto, were
guests of her mother, Mrs. J. W. An
gel, last Sunday.
Stella Sands, of Libertyville, was
guest Of her mother, Saturday night.
Aaron Hahn and Wilbert Whitworth
were in Fredericktown last Monday.
Raft Huffstutler, of Fredericktown,
was business visitor in this commun-
ity last Monday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-02

in honor of their granddaughter, Hat
tie, who celebrated her 18th birthday.
A good time is reported.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Porter visited
at the home of Tom Head Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Leona Carter VS.
tied at the home of j. M. Appleberry
Sunday.
Linn Moore, of Prospect, was a Tun-
mel visitor Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
HAMILTON ENTRIES

Firs, racc--.I. 900 claiming; two-ycar-
olds: Ave furlonEs up-FoS Glove. ee
my Rosie 100; hiE Noi Se; iOd ch o. 4,
LOG: Athgarvcn. los: Fast Trial. 10: Fer
run. li3: Fannie bean. li9.
Second race-s1.200 steeplcchasc: mai
miles G1Esatfmmore: i:a: Great scott.
1876: Flying Frog 1876: Happy Days. $40:
Impc,to. 142: Sea Tale. 1iS: James A.
Third racc-,l. zoo claiming three year
oids and mp:- six furlonss tl5l--Chinco-
league. 100: Sister Louise. 100: The Moor.
i02: Gurgiing Water 1903: Ii"llymorc. lo4
Lady Luxury. l"7: cormoran; 100; Harry
Girl. 10: Polar Cub. liz; Rlaz'nry. III
Blue Jeans. lo7; Gallon Berry. % Corn
Fourth raco-s,.2oo claiming: three
Explosive. loa; Fair I.assic los: sAb';y.
lbs: Antilles. ios: Sergeant York. ~
Transient, III: Rnneo' E,,,h , ,1 soN Ima
Frank. III: Major Parkc. TEL,
Fifth racc--sI. 500. civic Holiday handi
can: thrcc..ycar- "lds and un: one me nin
30: E:stcro 700: Run"mo!. 100: Clean Conc,
ZOE: Piml!co. 100: Registrar, io': "ocNS
SIX racc--pursc $4,000: added colonia,
in Canada: mile and seventy yards tS1..-
crown ~ Gold. &c: R"cornaissa nee. n'
.Swcct Honqu"t 100: Chief Sponsor. ZOE
Azaraci. ITO: Dciihahm. 10: Atom. il';
SRlvo llG 'SraEram stable entry
seventh racc--si.:oo claiming: thr'H-
-olds and up; nile and -lxtccnth on
the turf u5l-Undinc. os: Tan son ~"
Roy. Io3: Flame. lN6; Ncrunh. JOG; Trek
s;cr 2nd. t0s; Thrift. los; Austral los:
Lieutenant Perkins. los: Pieder1 :oS
Devil, loi Apprentice allowance; weather
clear: track good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
FOUR BOXING MATCHES
TO Be STAGED THURSDAY
Leonard and Holman to Furnish
Main Bout at Broadway Ath-
ictic Arena.

Rcd' Leonard and Charlie Holman.
fbantamweight Loxers. have been Sc
cured by "Iekc" Smith to furnish the
main attraction of II wcll-balanccd
boxing card at the Broadway Athletic
Arena next Thursday night Three
other bouts will be staged. The card
has been arranged for the patrons of
the wrestling matches. and invita-
ton. VIII lie given those attending
the wrestling match between Smith
aud THE Masked Mystery" ~ the
arena next Tuesday night
Since his return to the mat nearly
month ago Smith has won matches
from Hansen. Aiazrcll and Bobby"
Maintpr,. Ills success in these bouts
resulted in him booking the mysteri-
Gus on" fer II match The stranger
%mcs from sioux City. Iowa. and has
bccn cleaning up in the Western city
Tn" match VIII lie the best TWO out OF
three falls
For the last several months Red"
Leonard. who is "a resident Of New
port News. has been trying to secure
Il match with Charlie Holman. be-
li"vinE that he can trim the Richmond
boy. Holman is one OF the cicvcrcst
oantamwc!Shts seen in action here in
many years lie possesses natural
p'S'bS hDliiE anu is expected to lie
at his best In the bout Thursday
night
rho match between Leonard and
hoiman is the main attraction hut
the four-round affair between Far!
Davis and Milton Lewis is expected
To FURNISH considerable action. Davis
- The Dispatch news boys champion
and his showing at the last carnival
resulted In him becoming - favor!te
with tn" local fans Both are Young
sicrs and the fact that tn. bout will
20 only four rounds insurcs plenty of
action
Arguments have been made BY
those IN charg" OF the affair to have
The returns from the election an
n"unccd between the bouts
Following is the program:
Main hght-Rcd Leonard Of New.
port News. ". Charlie Holman. OF
iiopcwcll. eight rouudsD
Semi tnal-"Bob" Ponds. of SUI
folk. rs. Al Holman, OF Hopcwcl.
tSiX rounds)
Special hght-"Hilly" Fouts. ~
iiopcwcll. ". SUITS" Howell. "a Hich-
m"nd. tSiN rouuds.j
News boys nrht-E Earl Davis. Dis
patch news boys champion, ~ Mil
ton Lewis. challenge. CFour roundsD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
GIANTS AND PITTSBURGH
ARE TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
Even Break r Gothamitcs When
Pittsburgh Loses Brings
About Deadlock
KELLY swATs ANOTHER
New iork'S First BaScman Sends
hall Over lcft-F'icld Wall in
Second Contcst-Marquard Holds
Visitors Safe in First.
LEY Associated rross-1

CINCINNATI. July 3O.-The New
York Giants and the Cincinnati Reds
broke even in a doublehcadcr this
afternoon Cincinnati won the first
contest by the score OF To /. White
tho Giants overwhelmingly defeated
tho home team. - to /. in the second
game
Willie the Giants were breaking
ever with the Reds. the Boston
Braces were handing the Pittsburgh
Pirates defeat. with the result that
New York ana Pittsburgh arc tied
Tor first place in the National League.
each having won sixty and loo, ,hir-
ty-tivo games.
In the first game, Marquard pitched
hne game for the Reds. while Tone
was hit hard. and was replaced bv
Ryan after the fourth inning. who
lasted three rounds. when Causcy re-
lieved him.
In the second game. New York
pounded Luque hard for four runs in
little over four innings, when Ellcr
and Geary followed. and neither were
ahie to stop the Giants. Barnes pitch-
Cd steadily and effectively
>kclly MADE his eighteenth home
run. making a tremendous drive over
the lcft-fcld wall!
Tho scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
ST. JOHNS OARSMAN WINS
BIGGEST RACE OF THE DAY
Hilton Bclyca Finishes Eirs, i'm So
nior Singles ScuIIing Event
at ST. GATHERINGS.
BY Nssocintcd Prcss.

-.
ST GATHERINGS. July ao.-uil,on
hciNea, %! ST. John. y. IL. today won
the senior Singles scullinp race for
one and one half miles. one Of th.
feature events Of the Canadian Henley
regatta. w. l.. Gilmore. of the
Bachelor Boat Club. Philadelphia. was
second and Bob Dibblc. the Canadian
champion, Of the Toronto Dons. was
third.
Re!yca's time was $ minutes 40 80
seconds. y. :. Steacy. Brock VILE. was
fourth: j. II. Durham. of the Toronto
ArGonauts. nth. and W. Durham.
Toronto. sixth.
B-iy"a's victory was surprise for
he had displayed poor form earlier in
the day. finishing last in the quarter
mile dash which WAS won by Dibbie.
The I.ach!nc Rowing Club. of Mon
trcal. won the senior 40 pound
cishts. covering the Henley distance
in minutes and II seconds. Two
crews Of the Detroit Boat club
crossed the finish line less than a
length behind the winner.
Dibble successfully defended his
title when he won the quarter mile
senior singles dash. DISHES time
was one minute is A. seconds.
Crews Of the University Of Toronto
finished first and second in the senior
Fights. with the Detroit Boat Club
third. ArSoaauts Rowing club of To-
ronto. fourth. and the Hamilton Row
ing Club nth. a graduate crew Of
the Canadian University took first
place. finishing a half length ahead
Of the University Rowing Club crew
The time was minutes. ~ ID see
onds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
TARS WALLOP BUILDERS

NORFOLK. VA, July 30.--Gctting
TO Foley early and hammering him
hard ana often Norfolk made il two
out of three from III" Newport News
builders, taking the final game by the
Score OF II to l.
Hcatwolo was also hit hard Jack
Warhop pitched mastery ball.
fuhrmans hom"-rUn with one on
and the batting Of Kelly and Burkctt
featured Allen showed the best form
With IN. stick. and also in fielding.
Aliens pull-down oc Ncrmilyea's hard
dry" in the seventh. up against III.
left field fence won him ovation after
ovation. He WAS mom"ntariiy knock
ed out by crashing to the fence.
Thr Suorc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
DEMON SLUCGER FIRST
TO REGISTER 100 TALL|Es
Babr' Ruth Has Passed Century
Mark in Number of Runs
Scored
LEY AssocIatcd prcs.- |

CHICAGO. July SO-Babc Ru,T.
basebail'S home-vun King, has the dis
tinction Of being tho first ploycr I'm
the major leagues 10 pass the c.n,u,y
mark this season In runs scored The
American League Sluggcr has regis
tered ltl times Tor the Yankees I'm
the National League, Frank rrisch
OF the Giants. leads with ~. Ruth
has stretched his total base record %
2'H bases and is batting S55.
Harry lehman. Of the Dctro!r
iGcrs was the only member of the
reading seven battcrs TO add to his
mark Of week ago. lie added one
huiht' and is heading the list with
4"o Ty Cobb dropped a point, pu,
continued in second place with $50
while Iris Speaker Jumped three
notch"s ana is third VIII .3Sl. Harris
OF Washington, added Il brace If
stolen bases To his string, and leads
with 10. Ills closest rival is Sisic..
the 81. Louis star. who is trailing
with Ii
I Other leading bat,ers: Tcbin. St
Louis, .37S: SEVERED. 81. Louis. $685.
Williams. 81. Louis, So; Leach. De-
troit. .&5i.
George Kelly, of the Giants. go,
Rack into his home run stride iurin:;
the past week and cracked out four
circuit drives, brining his total for
IN" season 10 II. McuScl, formerly
with the Phillics and now a tcamma t.
Of Kelly, and Rogers EIornsby. the
ST Louis star. are tied with H.
liornsby continues To lead the Ma
tlonal League battcrs with an aver
age OF .il6.
Ross Young. OF the Giants and
cutShaw. Of Pittsburgh, are tied witt
3d2. while MciIcnry, OF st. Louis, ~
next with .35S.
Frisch, OF New York who. with ~.
- high man for runs scored in the
League, is out in front among tn.
base stealers. having added two the
past week. His string now is IS.
other leading hattcrs: McuScl. New
York 35i, Maranvillc, Pittsburgh,
81; Fournicr. st. Louis. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
HAMILTON RESULTS

~ ne cad hu.t fu, ons- ,Cor.nsio.
H. tMu;nhy So. s-@ 50 Won wc,-
Trih .,fi ~. 10 q howanb i..i5. ,hirl
i.edy Heart ard opy"r; ~ also ran.
rufse. N.-cj tor four- yctr-uli. ana VI:
about Two miles Dandy. ~ tRIakrI 81 70
20 so wont Cynsour". 1876 IIownrdt.
n.,ie. ,repL McCorhurn also ran
T,h'II rao"-nnn,-" 800? 70, ,hree,:ycar.
on mile and q iurions June Fly. 80 %.
Rowan. ''l1: $3.50. So. won; Anmut.
Tn%%' is Crhrrh"r,. $50 thlTd. T'ne
Francis Britain ~! Smoke alap ran
Fourth rurc-pur-c s..OnH added IIrai,-
~. on" mil" Lui ~!stccnth-l Ictty L
lod tThprbcr). s:J.s9, s. u. out. Won. King
i I@h,n.. F." ,,.'"M"n! SIS. ou, second ~.
T;mc.. l:'1 Luck! Is ,,iso ran
F!:ih rhcc-ior thr'c-y "aT-uiGS and up:
: sis . .i55 + = '!Ga. u 'Er,,s!ssog5
j.. rowan. $50 So -scona ' FiGssr. IL
1Acriin.ct: sos. hird Time. I:i3 Is
pf!"iial fark smart Guy. Aunct;cs SIS
sixth -irc-r,t-.s 81 sc1. tnr br r.r" ~"
ik'nf'; Chamf!om. IL CT. nowanb si5 -.
ti-', S3i? second KunGuoi Shilling sass
ih'rd. Time g. 80. AzrcaI Clean Gone
l'liHllco t!Su .an.
S.H"nih rasc- pu-s". 81 for three
y"ar-oihs aud ny: one i!Iil- ON 'ha turf
Mormon Eldcc. Ia Grhurb.rp. $l.o g. IS
!!:5. won. Fly Home, ~ ,Snnnionsj ,i.b
$50. third. Timo. 100 So ig'.zonry. Sh.
Devil Sugarm!nt our Birthday XIV
MdA"H. Little sandy, Mai!"wlu"i. Danger,
pnrnuS' sam McM":hin ana Gorilla also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Colts Here All Week;
Meet Coolers and Tars

Following is the schedule of
games in the Virgin League for
The week beginning tomorrow and
ending Saturday:
August Petersburg at Rich
mond: Portsmouth at Suffolk: VIII
son at Newport News: Norfolk AT
Rocky Mount.
August 2-PctcrSburg at Rich
m"nd; Portsmouth AZ Suffolk: Will
son at Newport News: Norfolk at
Rocky Mount
August 3-petcrsburg at Rich
mond. Portsmouth AT Suffolk: VII
son at Newport News; Norfolk nj
Rocky Mount.
august Norfolk at Richmond:
suffolk at Newport News. Wilson
~ Portsmouth; Petersburg at
Rocky Mount.
August 5-Norfolk at Richmond:
Snnolk at Newport News: Wilson
at Portsmouth; Petersburg n;
Rocky Mount
August Norfolk at Richmond:
Suh"ik at Newport News: Wilson
az Portsmouth. Petersburg at
Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-31
Games Scheduled
in American League

Beginning tomorrow and ending
next sunday. the following games
are scheduled in the American
League:
August st. Louis ut Boston:
Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit
at Washington: Cleveland IL; New
York.
August st. Louis at boston:
Chicago at Philadelphia: Detroit
at Washington: Cleveland at New
York.
August 3-SL Louis at philadel-
Dhia: Detroit at New York; Chi
caGo at Boston; Cleveland at
Washington.
August st. Louis at Phila-
delphia: Detroit at New York: Chi
cago at Boston: Cleveland at
Washington.
August 5-St. Louis ut PhiIadcl-
phia; Detroit At New York: Chi
cago ut Boston; Cleveland at
Washington.
August 6--St. Louis at PhiladcI-
phia: Detroit at New York: Chi
cago at Boston; Cleveland at
Washington.
August 7-st. Louis at wash
ington: Chicago at New York;
Philadelphia at Cleveland.