davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
TYLER TUBERS

Tho biggest gam" Of tho season Is cx-
pected at League park next Sunday
when the RaucrS and Tyler Tubes OF
Washington. Pa. battle for supremacy.
No little bit Of rivalry exists between
tho clubs and the winner seems to have
the "sharps" guessing. although on the
face Of respective records the Little
Washington" trihc appears to have a
little on tho locals.
Hilty. RaucrS' pitching acc. Will likely
orpoS" Raumhrrgcr. which means a
pitching duel OF the rarcst kind. There
is a possibility of the visitors using the
elongated Emn"h. who pitched a nn-hit.
no-run game several days ago against n
crack Pittsburgh contingent.
IL Will be- remembered that tho Tyler
Tube nine trimmed the McC"nkcy>, Who
In turn whipped the Baucrs. Will" just
last wcck this club turned tho Franklin
club back. which iS consircrcd An extra.
ordinary feat. as II is composed If for
mer major league stars.
Since the McCcnkcys will be- on A trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Light work for c.rpentier

NnnhlSSCt y. y. Juno ALI heavy
worl. WAS called m Today 1t tho Car
r,nti"r camp and Georges c"nt"nied
himself with morning road Jnun, and
4 long cross country walk In the after
noon.
T"niGht he enjoyed five reel movie
show n his training camp residence.
The I'm was projected b. portable"
machine brought from Now York.
Georges said he likes comedies best
hut also took great interest in the
others. This sort of entertainment Will
r." provided for him two nights week
for tho remainder Of thr training period
Trainer Gus Wilson Is EcepinG the
trrnrhUnHn Ia regular hours He iS in
bed each might at nine and arises at
i "a In the morning. Light breakfast
is ready At so after which comes Is
minutes Of cais;h"ni"s then nc spends
two hours on III" road.
Before luncheon he Sleeps for an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
MOUNDSV|LLE FANS
LOOKING'TO MACkS
East End Ball Club rnvadss MArshAn
County seat Next Saturday 70 Msss
Moundsvills Atn1sttcs-

NounGsy ille> baseball fans are all net
no" over the game 70 be played between
the NJ. \. C.'x and the McConk"ys At
the FIN street park next saturday
The Mct'onkeys ar" by far the most
ropular FOAM 70 ever play on the
Mountsviil" diamond. and a large crowd
IS sure 70 turn out 10 see them play
as a victory a, his Stage OF the season
over the Macs - what the MoundSS'He
fans would ach"r see than anything
Else. The McCorkeyS won one game AZ
the Grec7 bur with tho ~ ''s on their
own back tot. MoundsviIle can see
nothing but victory. Any way IL WILL
he grand old game.
Nourdsviue will have Higgins oeaind
Tho plate. Higgins IS not only man
aging the team IN pleasing manner
but is also leading the team In hitting
and besides his receiving and pegging
nuts him on par with Welch OF the
Hauers. Honecker ia slated 10 pitch.
Not only has Lefty been pitching great
ball. but he has also been knocking
rho ball out ~ the park his last rev
Games. He is sure to give his olo
team mates trouble both with his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Perry Of the Athletics
Jumps to Franklin

Franklin. IA. Jun" 2.--Sr"i Perry.
pitcher Of the Philadelphia Am'r."an
League baseball c'Ih dnnnsd tn" uni
form q: Il s"mi-TrnirS%."nal team here
to-day. aTd aun"un, ed Thar h" wa for
ever through with Urg,ntz"d ias"Hi H.
Perry was a"rnnpIn:"h "a Franklin hV
HIS vito and ;wu rhiiir"H. r." Fntd h."
would mako his homo h<-"
Perry Jumped" 10 IN" Franklin team
two wears ago. hu, 'ni:r.i" Mack induced
h me 10 return IA lH@".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
CLANCY AND FRUSH
V|CTORS IN BOUTS

cleveland. n. June .--t}eorSc ik. o.
rhahry and Danny Frush. Of Baltimore.
won their twelve round decision bouts
hc-e ton GIN Clancy WIS awarded the
judo, : decision over silly Mccain.
cleveland lightweight. and Flush knock
ed out Eddie Wallace. ;he brooklyn
featherws:Gh,. in the third round.
frankie Rice. Of Baltimore, won from
Young Erne. of Buffalo. in the fourth
round Of a scheduled ten round prelimi-
nary on a foul. and Fat Mc'fovern. OF
Baltimore. won the newspaper decision
over Jack Dalton. of Cleveland. IN the
six round curtain raiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
MEMORIAL FLOWER BED

Members Of the Edgwn"d tire house
are nrcparinr an elaborate flower bed
on tho hose house lawn IN honor II
Capt. ChaS. korngaber Il veteran or n"
d ca rtmcnt. Tho bed will display tho
namc of the captain and tho number
Of the house "l3" in brilliantly C"lnred
flowers,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

to rarkcrshurG, tho contest Will at
tract attention of followers "t both
clubs. II Will servo e. draw a lin" on
thu next tit between the CIty rivals for
III" hamrinnShir. Judging from ad-
vance interest, tho biggest 'rowd q: the
S,LNnn Is HS&ur,.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Stolen base. Gu'n"y. TWO has" h:tS
Brill Ca). Murray Ehorhor"uEh ANA
Dorssy. Three base hits: porsr?. First
On balls. ot; Martin. 3. Struck OUT: ny
Martin .: by Carmody >. Lef; on bases:
West Virginia :: cotleg!ans }. DouoIe
PLAYS: Hopke to Martin.
Umpire: johnson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
WAGON ovHRru1Ns

An ice wagon owned by August Hold
errnan was overturned while making
the crossing a. Thirty Seventh and Wet
20 streets yesterday morning. The
driver was thrown from his sent hut cs-
aprh without injuries. Tho wagon
sustained slight damages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
CHALLENGES

Tho United Commercial Traveller nine
is still without A game for next satur.
day. and would like 10 hear from any
fast team. Gail Wheeling $50 before
5:3n. or write Frank Poindextcr. So FIJI.
tccnth street, city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

hour, then rests until three when any
other training on the schedule Is be-
gun.
t'Hrpentinr will not be permitted to
attend any moro bouts or othcr events
that might brenk into his training
hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

TIL" Woodland A. G.. would like to book
n game for Sunday afternoon. preferably
abroad. Arrangements can he MAIDS BY
calling MiIIcr's store. ring II. Woodland,
w. Va. between $50 and o'clock. and
asking for Leisure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Observation In Golf.


Was it not George Duncan. VIII" VIII
soon be in America with .\he Mitchell.
who So III that HIS gam" O: gU!t vas Il
composite Of ihr styles al such noted
players as NarG"n. Brand. Ray. Taylor
and other gr"n; stars 4; tn" llUH*' |
think 50. and II is my view mat IN TINS
| statement attributed |" HIM Duncan
pretty nearly summed w the fact that
good golf is largely tn" result Of watch
lng llnc players IN action.
There IS u great deaf Ia this matter Of
observation IN golf No stronger argu-
mon: can hr advanced for driving home
the fact that proficiency In tins game IS
To bc obtained not only by practice but
by carefully noting the play Of top
nUtchers than by referring 10 this s'nte-
mcnt Of Duncan's. mad" some years aH".
And yet. we overlook thus one big factor
toward improving our gamcH more than
AL else.
Fortunately. for American golr. the
coming tour Of Duncan and Mitchell and
The recent one Of Warden and Ray ar-
cumpIshcd u great deal Of good for III"
sport, nationally speaking. For S"nn"
ctSun--and VIC need not worry about
:hat-tho last named PAIR drew !IrE"
ruyyGS most cvCrywhCr" they Played.
Iust AZ Mitchell and Duncan WIN draw
them thlS season. And the result WAS
that MANY Il iinksman learned much OF
value Indeed. II is not to" much u 81!
tina, Harry Nardnn ~ the caln"r o.
American golf. II wAs his first appear
anre in America that served ~ nr"us"
n vide interest in the gam" ami CIV" us
a fit,ing style Ia pattern after.
There - much /" learned l.! "HS"r-
walton. Any old hand ut III" gam" Will
Nourh for that. Fiuc E"ir--w ;nn!ne goat
To ho rxact-.iS r"; h"ritA+" "n'ir'4!
Of practice and obstruction. lnUcH" the
man who playing according |" tha' !"r-
mulat is not gong far. HIS gam" must
eventually he i CUmpUSlt" Of what h'S"
run" before. applied !" his own l!m"S
and oddities. Il II il to 'm"rg" $ur'"Ss-
full from 4 competitive Stardr".n'.
A Lesuon Prom Travis.
One If tn" most Valuahl" LESSONS
ever learned from observation rel! t"
me quite arcid, nt!y early III my days
ono m, links l har3curd /" h" r!'N!nE
,yirh some mon from my home ~ Car
don city whore ", enjoy cd rounT win
Waiter J. Travis Aftrr cur play We
want INTO the club h"uS" wncr" ""
entered into = discussion from IN" al
cercnt methods OF playing shots. 1t WAS
,hcu that came to Il full r"Al'Ztt!Nn
Of what 4 deep study Travis had made
nf golf
As hal Just accompanied him 1t was
with cas- that followed his ocScrip-
lions of how he played every shor. HIS
ordinations were quite clear :" all and,
we readily understood why h" had gone
So far In, III" game. The other impress
sion that | carried away with m" WAS
that I was totally ignorant al The inner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Arrangements car hc made with the
Hrcstlr 4. &. nine for a game Sunday
hy calling Bridgeport - between S and
. O'clock this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Tho fast Wheeling Independents are
without game for Sunday. and Man
aGcr Butler would like for any fast
scmi-pro team to call him At 15O7-J to-
night,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

No matter what you want II will nave
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
TEEING UP WITH OUIMET
By FRANCIS QUINTET

points Of golr. True. l could :" r"r'h
ana gct h"ttrr than av"raE" results W IA
H.. various riuhs But It had ncN r ""-
,urrcd Ia ne. un'il that day that 6'd
not know ;hc REASONS for ;k"S" r. "'.'S
That talk started M /" thinking ami
he thinking started ne 80 experiment.
;ng ! wuu.i try out l!"NS. w"T" on
various way "t playing Il Sn"'' study
the results ri Various stances. grips
md So on Iiolf !nImc iIat"ly l"Enn -
TAX" on n nov drii.ht 10 "r. u WINS d
game Of wits from that day on.
Don't Talk-Listen.
Tho-c IS another idea to Ice en- ned by
observation In golf and that L. |" h''
O good listener. ono should not "c"unN
the i.uur moro than his shar" on Inc
time. especially If ho ~ i y"unESH'r
breaking in. 1t should bc r"m"m:"rrh
Z ihat HOLES in one. Will" HnuSui a. 'tT'
not y cause for mun"p"ii%inE r"nN"r-
saf;nn, There Is too much or Naru" :" hc
picked up by giving others the N""r ana
20 profit from their cXrcr;"nI"S.'AS th'A
rci.!t" them. Indeed. the man VIII" AIRS
his own experiences too freely l. ART
L. h" gwen wide berth nI NOR" ~
pcr!"nrrd players. The! arc not IN
t.r,St"d IN your game tut n Ia" i;hn'"
and there ~ a vast difference. u YOU
hal" anything 1" contribute - IN"
know ledge OF the gamC 1t Is all We'll ana
good Ia speak. uth"rw tsc, the reS' plan
Ia follow Is Ia sat tiGht and !iS,"n nard
Much choice information II aN"!Iib!" IN
this way. We do not know II all
And there Is also Limit N this mai
ter Of uhscrvat ion. Talk" Ah" MI''h"H,
for Cxamplc. a rrnarhah!c !"ns driver
h.r Il
much of advantage Eut doubt If MANY
can successfully initiate MN IN driving
We must get his ideas and then Try t"
use that part If them which We are
able In apply 10 our own ph!s'ca.
make up.
Man Born rnitstor.
Tournaments experience, lhiS nnH OK
rerienrr we are having in England. is
sure 10 be Of value t. all Of us. what
ever our IA" IN this great Gr.ush
Amateur event. because "" Will have
the rare good fortune To l." able I" see
line golfers from anuthr land III acton.
Ny very iirSt National "hnmlu"n-n'p AZ
homo WAS satisfying I" III" because l
was able Ia scc III" stars IN action. III
though unable To qualify IN thai cN'"'.
This WAS n rare treat Ia mo. iEC"'i. !
can got as much keen enjoyment ont Of
watching another play stroke Wei ~
IN having one behave Tor me.
At best man - a bora !n;i'ioT ana
as 4 ruiz IN" finest golfers com" only
from among thns" who 80" IN" 'rht kS
constantly at play or. better still. VINO
measure stroke with them. In III, tor
NOR case YOU get ideas and N IN" alter
YOU get comparisons with Your own
methods. direct one which hammer nome
points no, othcrwis" to hC noted.
copyright. 1921. Sol MetGg"r)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-18

stalled in their homes. Nine farm
homes installed heating plants.
Twelve women, ten of them in Linn
county, purchased bread mixers to
save time and labor, and twice that
number decided to use dish drainers
instead of wiping dishes three times
a day-24 women times meals day
times 1866 days times so equals p
Count it up yourself if you think this
is small stuff!
Seventeen freless cookers and 80
steam pressure cookers were provid-
ed to save time, energy and fuel.
The home agents have also assist
ed in rearranging 80 kitchens, helped
plan five new homes and advised
changes in remodeling IL others, says
Julia M. ROCKFORD of the Missouri
Agricultural Extension Service in
Home Economics. They helped re-
model II single rooms. They made
helpful suggestions in redecorating
three houses and 20 single rooms.
The estimated saving of time by
use of these conveniences is $4,000
hours. Counting the average working
day of the farm woman at Is hours,
and 365 days to the year, rnis means
"a 2-5 years. And, as each new con-
venience is installed in home, there
will be a tendency for other house,
holds to follow the example thus set.
Consequently the far-reaching influ-
, ence of the work of the home demon
stration agents cannot be estimated
Advertising is the one great rer-
petuator of Legitimate business"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-18
SAVED l87,6 500 HOURS OF
MOTHERS PRECIOUS TIME

In eleven counties where home
demonstration agents have been emf
ployed all or part of the time during
the past year, much work has been
done in an effort to tighten the work
of the farm women.
The work done varied from the pur-
chase of small kitchen utensile-used
possibly 1895 times a year-designed
to save labor, up to heating and light
ing systems for the home. Many ar
tic!es were purchased for use by farm
women--magic mits, tea carts, seam
less milk pals, power machines and
clothes mangles.
Many women decided that round
cornered bread pans were easier to
take care of than right-angled ones,
and others decided rEat lorg-handled
dust pans would save backs that were
already sufficiently weary.
Eleven women in as many counties
decided to discard the tub and board
for washing machines. An equal
number in Montgomery county con-
cluded that kitchen work would be
lighter if good pairing knives were
procured. Eleven others in Jackson
county were freed from the distast-
full and dangerous care of kerosene
lamps by the installation of lighting
systems.
Ten women were made happy
and some millions of steps were saw
ed-by systems of running water in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-18
SHORT COURSE IN MARKETING

A conference of farmers marketing
associations and short course in CO.
operative shipping Of livestock will be
held on the Kansas City livestock mar
ket Tuesday and Wednesday, March
and 2. This meeting is under ths
auspices of the agricultural colleges
of Kansas and Misscc!.i, cooperating
with the U. S. Bureau of Markets AM.
the farmers' organizations. Pro-
grams of this conference may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Ralph Loomis,
Extension Agent in Marketing, Mis-.
souri, College Of Agriculture, Column
bia, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-18

Reeds Springfield discovered in
different localities near here. Machin-
cry and lumber ordered to sink shaft
and build stamp mill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
COLORED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH is BURNED

" a result OF what fircmcn say
was too hot q fire left in a stove.
the colorcd Christian church in
the East End OF town. was totally
destroyed by fire about / o'clocK
Monday morning. The fire de-
partmcnt responded promptly TO
the call for aid. but owing to The
hold that the flames had gotten
on the frame building. it vas
soon seen that nothing could hc
done to save it. So the fire lad
dies devoted their efforts to say
ing dwellings in the neighbcr-
hood. By hard work. they cij
50. and prevented many familic>
OF colored folks from being turn
ed out in the cold.
The church building DESTROYED
has been used by the colored Rap
t;St tO worship III while their new
home has been under construc-
ton. The loss i said 10 be close
to 4 thousand dollars or 50. and
with no insurance The cOlorcd
Christian congregation i said t.
be very small at present and &"
have been without = pastor ipr
some time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
Coiored Barrier Shot
To Death Al London

London. Nov. 2l-IhcO Nc
Zee. so. colorcd barber. minister
son. was shot and instantly killed
by Henry Sherman. who claims
he found the negro attempting
to- break into his general store.
sherman SAYS that when he call
Cd OH Mckee tu halt. the latter
jumped the garden ience and
drew an automatic pistol. which
was found AZ his side. Fifteen
door keys were found in his peck
StS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
Sf0f1AS 0f b. Elmo
Great Scouts WsnoH
q. Western Newspaper Union.
HOW CODY GOT NICKNAME OF
BUFFALO BILL"

When the Kansas Pacific railroad
was being built through Kansas ina
lS6T-6S il was necessary to provide
food for all army OF more than Loo
Irach-laycrs. 4 source of supply was
near at hand-vast herds Of buffalo
and men were hired to do nothing else
but Kill these animals FOR food. one
uf the besi-known of the hunters was
William Frederick Cody, a young iron
jicrSnaD who mad been pony express
rider and guide for General Custer.
The work was dangerous, FOR the Ia
dianS did all they could 10 stop prs--
ress on the railroad. They especially
hated these hunters who killed more
buffalo in one day than they destroyed
in "a week. and Cody took his life in
his hands every time he went out. lie
>oon became such an expert hunter
that the railroad men gave him the
nickname OF buffalo ELL"
During Cody's career aS a buffalo
hunter. a period Of IL months. he
KILLED total OF 1850 bison. His
greatest exploit was his victory over
Silly Constock, a scout and rival
hunter. The match was arranged 10y
officers OF Fort Wallace To decide
which of the two men was the great
eSt slayer of bison. They were tn
hunt one day Of eight hours. and The
man who killed the greatest number
Of the animals was tn be declared the
champion buffalo hunter.
\ herd was found ami separated
into two lunches Cody Immediately
began riding AZ the head Of his bunch
shooting the leaders and crowding the
followers in toward the center Of an
cver-narrowing circle. In n short tlm,
TIE had killed -. all Of whom lay deac
over a small area. ComStoclS had hc
-un shooting at the rear al his herd
aud, although he killed 80. they were
scattered over distance of tire,
miles. Two more herds were found
and when the final count was made
Cody had Ga and Comstock 4G.
Later Cody became n famous scout
AMI guide. lie served with General
Custer I'm Kansas and General Carr. iu
Colorado. Cody was known ~ Pa.
lIaSka-Lons Hair" by the Sioux. who
had great respect for his proves.
After the Indian wars ended i:ulfalC
Fill organized his Wild West show
which added TO his fame not only liz
America, but ia Europe rs well. After
SeNenty-two years of life crowded with
adventure. he died January 10. 1917.
He Is buried on Lookout Mountain
near Denver Colorado.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
MRS. C00MER'S FOWLS
LEAD IN STATE TEST
CBy Associated Press

LcXingtC u, Nov. PA fiocJ: oi
sixteen barred Plymouth Rock
hens owneI iiy Mrs. W. Q. Kirk.
ii Philpot. led the states ~
demonstration poultry tiocks in
October egg production with an
average record OF lis eggs pro-
duccd by caclr hen during that
time. according to announcement
by j. II. Martin in charge of
poultry work at the College OF
Agriculture. u White Wyan-
dotteS owned by Mrs. ]. I. Will
son. Corydon. composed the SEC
ond flock among the ten highest
producing ones in the month.
each having produced an average
uf Isl eggs. y flock of 204
Brown Lcghorns belonging to
H. NJ Iuttrcil. Paducak. was
third ON the list with an average
production Of III eggs for each
ni the hens.
The first three tiockS OH the
list of ten were the leading one :
Tor their respective breeds dur
ing The monti. according To the
announcement The leading flock
OF White LcShornS was owned
hy John Reid. Greensboro. his
Hock "a IA birds having produc-
ed an average OF seven eggs Il
hen during the month.
Sevcnty-thrcc Rhode Island
Red hens owned by Mrs. K. {.
Coomcr. Spccdwcll. led the flocks
OF that breed with an average OF
s. eggs 4 hen for the IS hens in
the flock
The standing OF the flocks be-
low the frs; three. with their
owners and egg production for
the month follow: Forty eight
White Wyandottes. y. j. Kern.
Ieflersontown. 81 eggs s. Ply
mouth Rocks. Mrs. \. /. Bird.
independence. ~ eggs: IA
White legho~rS. John Reid, Ow-
cnSboro. ! eggs: 80 Brown Leg
horns. Ray Wright, Cox's Creek.
6.5 eggs: = White Leghorns. :.
]. Howard. Henderson. IS eggs;
3 Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. K.
{. Cooner. Speedwcil, SIS eggs
each and SIS White LeghornS. y.
!. Culver. Hopkinsville. 81 eggs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21

JUDGE ALDEN SPEAKS
HERE ON NOV. 29

The Richmond City Schools an
nounce the coming OF Judge
George ID. Alden on Tuesday
evening. November 10Th. at the
court house. Judge Alden is one
of the foremost of America ;
lecturers today. He ranks with
Dewitt Miller. Col. Balm and
Montaville Flowers He has two
great lectures. OH on the Needs
OF the Home" and the other
The Powder and the Match"
He comes from Boston and is
a descendant OF John and Pris-
ella Alden. Of Mayflower fame
President Harding has the fcl.
/ lowing to say OF Judge Alden:
Il have heard Judge Alden
twice. He handles the intricate
subjects of lie with a boldncss
that might offend were ii not
given with the evident purpose II
uplight and enlightenment. He
does not hint. he speaks with
an utter freedom OF language
bold but beautiful. caustic bit
ohastc; the truths which he
seek sto irpart are driven home
with 4 force which thorough
conviction alone can givc. VIZ
charmed with his subtle hulnor
and admired the beauty OF hi
dictiun."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
San Diego Offer Is
Accepted BY Centre

San Diego. Cal. Nov. Zl-Ceu-
tire College OF Kentucky. conquer
crs OF the Harvard. Auburn and
Washington ard Lee cicvens. &C
ccptcd the invitation rendered by
the city OF San Diego To- partici-
pate i'll a football game 10 b.
played at tn. stadium here ON
Dec. %. according to announce
ment by the San Diego Chamber
oi Commerce. The opponent for
Center will be named Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
Gasoline Boat Flc3ss
Down River Flaming Torch

\ anccburg. Nov. Zl-Ihc gasO-
line towboat. Moorelight. belong
ing TO Cincinnati oil company.
caught FIRE when passing the
dam. 1t was abandoned and
hoatcd down the river Il torch.
When near sMaysville the flames
had eaten to the waters edge.
and the remainder OF the hull was
towel ashore.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-21
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