davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
A. r. OF |. MAN FLoeegD
Organizer Taken From Train In
Florida and Whipped.

Mobile. Ala, Nov. 4.--John e. Win
stanley, local organizer for the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor, is in hos
pital at Mariana, Fla, suffering from
injuries received when he was tied to
a tree and fogged at Sherman, Fla,
according to word received here yes
terday.
Winstanley, according to the infor-
nation, was en- route from Mobile to
Panama City, Fla, where he intended
to assist In settlement of some labor
trouble. He was met by six men at
Sherman, 1t is said, taken from the
train and tied to tree and whipped.
He was picked up unconscious and
sent to hospital at Mariana.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
LIBERTY BONDS ARE
SOARING ONCE MORE
Victory Notes Also--odd Lots of Thi,
Last Issue Ascend to Par
Value.

New York, Nov. All Liberty
bond and Victory loan issues yester-
day reached new high records for Ahe
year, presumably as the result of the
Federal Reserve Boards action in re-
ducing rediscount rates.
Odd lots of Victory GAS rose to
par during extensive trading in that
issue, while substantial gains were
recorded in the Liberty issues, notab-
ly the IA per cent series The high
est previous record for Victory 4 GAS
was 1882, the lowest 94,70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
FOOTBALL GAME
3. II. s. to Play Cambridge II. g..
Saturday at Desert,

The strong Cambridge High school
football team will oppose the local high
school team on the Desert, Saturday.
Cambridge has defeated the local
bays in one game. There seems to
be confidence that they viii have a
hard time duplicating this stuat.
Any one who likes a game of foot
ball should follow the red arrow to
the Desert. Game at 3 p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
MILLION UP Loss
IN DESTRUCTION
Of JERSEY PIERS
Vermont State Library
spectacular sAAs 4 ial' y is.r1v'gsf sls'r ~
Weehawken Water Front
ERIE ROAD HEAVY LOSER
Five Piers, Warehouse, Loaded
Barges and Oil Tank Cars
Go up in Flames

Weehawken, N. j., Nov. ny the
Associated Press) THE Erie rail-
roads Weehawken piers ard the
water front yards were laid waste
this morning by one of the most spec.
tacular fires the metropolitan district
has witnessed in years.
Five piers, all heavily laden with
freight, five story -four warehouse,
80 loaded baEges and a train Of 80
loaded freight cars and another con-
sisting of five oil tank cars were de-
stroyed.
Early estimates of the loss range
from million dollars up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
- s-----7----ss--a7-7-7--
BooTLEGGlNG AT YALE.
Alleged VioIator Arrested on Univer
slty Grounds.

New Haven, Nov. 4.-Walter R.
Lord, o. and George OConnell, alleg-
ed bootleggers, were arrested We'd
nesday night on Yale University
grounds by State Prohibition Enforce
ment Chief, Ralph H. Blakeslee The
men we're charged with Illegally
transporting and selling liquor.
Acting on information from Yale
student, Blakeslee met Lord on the
university grounds by telephone APP
pontment, bought bottle of liquor
and put him under arrest. Later
large quantity of liquor and alcohol
and complete rectifying plant were
found.
O'Connell was arrested after two
bottles Of liquor had been delivered
in students dormitory room. Both
men were locked up under bonds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
20 CASES OF BOOZE
Looking for Stolen Auto Deputy Finds
Contraband and Arrests Two.

Middlebury, Nov 4.-Harry Roberts
and Paul Murphy Of New York we're
arrested about three o'colck yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff N. j. San
ford, after 20 cases of whiskey had
been found in their automobile. The
deputy, on the lookout for a stolen
car, looked over the roadster while it
was in local garage and discovered
the contraband whiskey The two
men were locked up in the county Jail
to await action by the federal authori
ties
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
WHEAT DOWN TO DOLLAR
Grain Reaches Lowest Price in 81,
Years.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-For the first time
since October, 1915, wheat for future
delivery sold below a dollar yester-
day May wheat at that time sold
down to SO 3.4 cents December
wheat sold to 80 1-2 cents s.lortly be-
fore noon today The closing prices
were from 80 to 80 IA cents.
There probably is no time in the
history of the grain trade when specu-
lation was at lower ebb than at pres
ent, and 1t is the lack Of speculative
interest which is, in measure, re-
sponsible for the present low figures.
Business depression, financial unrest
and the unemployment situation are
contributing factors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
SMALL BLAZE AT BINGHAM MILL
lnclpient Fire Quickly Extingulshed
bv Chemical Enune.

An alarm was rung in between 11.S0
and IL o'clock Thursday night for a
small fire at the Bingham mill on
Furnace brook. The steamer and
chemical engines responded but the
fire did not obtain much headway be-
fore 1t was extinguished with one of
the chemical engines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
NOTICE

The village water will be shut off
on Nov. g, on West Main street, west
Of Dewey street and including Dewey
street and all OF Bennington Center
from 8 a. m. until IL O'Clock for the
purpose OF making a connection Tor
the u. L.. Sibley Mfg, company,
G. A. LYONS, Supt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
scALlrz AND PlEL
Permits for Brewing Of Famous Beers
Have Been Granted.

Wash ngton, Nov. 4.-tBy the Asso-
ciatad Press) Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes has approved the first
two applications from brewers for per
mits to manufacture medicinal beer,
those Of Joseph Schlitz of Milwaukee,
and Piel Brothers of New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
$4,000 GEM THEFT IN HOTEL
SaIesman's Samples Taken While He
1t at Theatre.

Pittsburgh, Nov 4.-The theft of
Jewels valued at $4,000 from his room
in a hotel here was reported to the
police yesterday by A. s. Riley, sales
man for New York jewelry concern.
Mr.. Riley said that on his return
from the theatre last night he found
that his trunk had been broken open
and the jewels taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
Gard Of Thanks

wish to extend thanks to members
Of the fire department who so prompt.
ly responded Thursday night and pre-.
vented serious loss at my mill. ]
also wish to thank Chief of Police
Brazen
J. B. Bingham.
Bennington. W.T. Now4, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

Washington, Nov 4-Oficial ad-
vices from TOXIC announcing the as
sassination of Premier Hara were re-
ceived at the state department today.
No particulars were given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
CAN TIED TO CHARLES
Former Emperor Fired from Hungary
by National Assembly

Budapest, Nov. A. (By the Associat.
ed Press) Former Emperor Charles,
the dethroned Hapsburg dynastc has
been ousted from Hungary by bill
adopted by the Hungarian national as
sembly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
PREMIER HARA OF JAPAN
ASSASSINATED TODAY
Fatally Stabbed at Railway Station In
Tokio--Statc Department
Notified.

Toxic, Nov. 4. (By the Associated
Press) Premier Hara was fatally
stabbed in the breast today while
waiting to take train at railway
station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04

It Is a unique way W. l.. Gokay has
of selling Hyomei, guaranteed treat.
ment for catarrh. Money back II II
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
PINS ARE FALLING
High Scores Being Made In Y. NJ. C..
A. BoMIinu Series.

The Independents took points
from the Odd Fellows last evening on
the "Y" alleys. On the last sheet
the Independents rolled S37 the high
single sheet of the year, and Sears
topped high single with 202. The
score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and rain tonight. Saturday
fair, and somewhat cooler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-04
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Modern seven room
house with garage liz Sanord ~.
tel 53S-R. 0lt0'
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
:BUsINEss LOCALS:
q 90 >>>>>>> 90

FOR SALE-Thoroughb s. c.
White Leghorn cockerels. 81 each.
Phone Delta 76-R-3. 50-1p-4t
FOR SALE-Two good teams;
blocky and well matched Also reg
istered stallion H. L. Senter, Cedar
edge. 50-51c
FOR SALE-191s model Oakland
touring car; also Ford roadster. Bes-
sic Perry. Call Coop. s-A. Sop
FOR SALE-Fleming Giant and ST.
berian rabbits. H. H. Thomas. Phone
Coop. 121-M. 5o-2c
FOR SALE-Fleming Giant and ST.
berian rabbits. H. H. Thomas. Phone
Coop. 121-M. 50-2c
FOR SALE-A-1 Jersey COW, three
years old. fresh in few days; one Hol-
stein and Jersey. years old. giving
2h gallons per day; one black mare,
I years old, weight about 1900, splen-
did work animal. Coop. 121-L. 50-1p
FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. Mrs. Stanley. 1876 Dodge 50tfc
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house,
keeping. 224 West Fourth. 50tfc
TURKEYS-Order your Christmas
turkeys now; dressed only. Mrs.
James Boone. North Delta. 50-51p
LOST-Wednesday, string cut jet
beads. Reward for return to owner.
Notify this ONCE. soc
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
y = = . y = . = y y
COMMUNITY ROOM NOTES
,>><>>>>>>>>>>>< 4

Monday night the American Legion
held their weekly meeting in the Com
munity Rooms, and after the business
meeting entertained their mothers,
wives, sweethearts and others. Dane
ing was the principal entertainment
| Of the evening and during the inter-
| mission a fine supper was served.
/: About 125 were present.
The Coterie Club reports that the
net proceeds Of the dance given by
them amounts to something like $85.
This was benefit dance for the Com
munlty Club and we wish to take this
opportunity to thank the Coterie Club
for their efforts in behalf of this
work.
The run,mage auction sale held on
the street last Saturday by Auctioneer
Davis was great success. Mr.. Davis
cashed the articles which had been
donated for about 5000. The commit
tee in charge is to be congratulated
for such splendid results. We always
have been of the opinion that few
more boosters of the w. A. Davis type
would make Delta a better place in
which to live, and now we are sure
of it.
The women's GYM. class admitted
seven new members Tuesday night.
All members are invited to attend
kid party which will be held next
Tuesday evening instead of the regu-
lar gym. class.
The Woman's Exchange, with the
generous help of the Rotarians and
the Lions. have added more new sill
| yer and dishes to the kitchen.
The Boy Scouts had very inter-
esting meeting last Friday night. Will
| Thyret, who was a signal man in the
| navy, gave them some signal work
and promised them more in the near
future.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
REDLANDS
!, . ~ ~ = ~~>~ =

Mrs. Lollar visited at Gibson's Sun
day.
Mr.. Lighthall spent the week end
in Grand Junction.
Mr. Oliver has moved his family
onto the Adams place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holder were at Carls
for dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Percy Houts. Jr., is visiting at
Houts' for few days.
Mrs. Eavenson is visiting her
daughter in Delta at present.
Mrs. Lease and Ellen Ruble were
at Williams for supper Monday night
The west side schoolhouse will soon
boast a fine new fence around its
yard.
VIII Stewart, a member of the
school board, visited the east side
school Tuesday.
The Wood family were entertained
at Aunt Cal Whites at an oyster sup
per Saturday night.
The McCunes attended the Christ
mas bazaar given by the Presbyterian
ladies' in Eckert Thursday night.
The children of the west side school
VIII give as play SATURDAY hlsut
THE Courtship of Miles Standish."
The ladies of the missionary society
held a meeting at Mrs. Eavenson's
Sunday afternoon. There were twelve
present and the collection was $6.
There will be a community Christ
mas tree at the church Christmas
night. Everybody welcome. There
will be a program for your enter
tainment, also treats for the children.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
PEACH VALLEY
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Bob Kizer, an old.timer in the val.
ley. was here Monday.
r. H. Patrick was calling in the
valley Sunday.
Earl Palmer was through the valley
Monday selling beef.
Miss Goldie Cox attended the teach
ers' meeting in Delta Saturday.
Mr.. Howell went through the valley
Monday to his mine over in the Gun
nison canon.
Earl Blevins and Joe Pastum have
leased the C. NJ Thompson homestead
TOR the next season.
Mrs. w. e. jackson and son Her
bert spent Tuesday with the Palmer
family over in the canon.
W. q. Jackson and wife and two
sons. Herbert and Edwin, were callers
at the N. A. McClurg home Sunday.
Ben Fedler and family of Coal Creek
were visiting Mrs. Fedler's father, Mr..
Dorie, at the home Of Ed Sheetz one
day last week.
Dinner guests at the J. E. Thomp-
SON home Sunday were Earl Blevins
and wife, Joe Pastum, Alton and
Frieda Campbell.
Mrs. william Reese has accepted a
position with the railroad company at
Portland. Oregon. as stenographer
She left last week.
G.. E. Bennett. Ralph Bennett and
jim Brown are working the Collins
mine at present. It Is located near
the Ute Trail on Cedar Ridge.
J. q. Thompson and family. Earl
Blevins and wife and Joe Pastun. Miss
Berry, Alton and Frieda Campbell
were SUPPER guests Sunday at the
John Storment home.
Mrs. Milton Swan, Mrs. John Rog
ers. Mrs. Russell Cunningham, all OF
Read. spent the day Tuesday with
Mrs. F. e. Willis. The Cunninghams
leavs In few days for California.
Three Of the Duncan boys OF Reat
and their brother-in-law, o. Wilson
went over to the Bobcat mine Mon
day and camped for few days L
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
Card Of Thanks

We take this opportunity to ex-
press our thanks to our friends who
sympathized with us in our sorrow
in the loss of our father. H. NJ. Gray.
Especially do we wish to thank Rev.
A. B. Parry, the Christian church
choir and other singers, and the pail
bearers, for their kindness. which will
ever be remembered.-Mrs. Emma
Waggoner, Mrs. Matte Keefer, Mrs.
Mollie Kellogg. SOC
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
hunt and fish.

hunt and fish.
w. ]. Edwards, who has been living
on his homestead in Peach Valley.
left last week for Kansas to spend
the winter with his wife's people,
where he has good job in view. His
wife went about month ago. They
will return in time for spring work
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
Don't Shiver around a
cold smokey fire. Burn
STATES COAL that'll
keep you warm.

PoRTER's BIG FARM SALE
On California Mesa, four miles
south of Delta, on lower California
Mesa road, Tuesday. December 30;
1921.
Horses, milch cows, hogs, chickens
and a large Offering OF farm machin-
cry.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
Notice

The regular meeting Of the 'wom-
ans Relief Corps viii be held next
Wednesday afternoon. December IA.
Annual election OF officers will be
held. All members are urged to be
present.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09

H E. Fly, friend of Col. w. A.
Davis, left Wednesday for his home
at Rocky Ford. after visiting here
two weeks.
The Delta independent., 1921-12-09
w. C. Z. y. Meeting

The w. c. T. U. win meet next Fri
day afternoon. December 16. at the
homo Of Mrs W. H. Stewart. corner
Seventh and Meeker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
HARVARD TO DEVELOP
FRESHMAN MATERIAL
Thomas Campbell Is Appointed IN
zach Beginners Foot
ball Elrycn

BOSTON, MASS. Aug. l3-Harv,rd
u gong To do what Percy uaurb,o,
always sand should be done n ain
cerc efforts to build up footba1lr at
cambridge were expected to avail
anything Harvard is going to.rcc-
"ShlHc tie fact that the freshman
inat"ria! is that upon which the var
SHY must depend for rcplcnishment
ana consequently must lie Developed
d" 'h"E"uehlE as the varsity material
In accord with this idea. and putin.
into practice the theory that iIaurb-
ION ana others have long held. Head
Coach Bob Fisher has announced that
lh"inaS j. Campbell will be head
coach OF the freshman eleven.
He Will hc in fun charge of tho
freshmen and will be assisted Nv
William j. Murray. who captaincd
the Crimson eleven two years ago
William II. Snow, who was a lineman
IN 1918. also will he an assistant 10
campbell The plan. IL is expected
Will bring forth many players for
future varsity teams who would
otherwise be left undcvclopcd or left
to chance development under the for
'ncr haphazard system OF mentioning
the freshmen.
Fisher also intends to keen the
freshman coaches UP to date. in COM
ricic touch with his own system OF
football by switching coaching STATS
between the varsity and freshmen
every now and then. In this way tho
perfect system" SO long sought Mt
Cambridge is expected to como lin to
being.
Campbell played halfback on the
iarva-ds varsity eleven in 1910 and
i'il and since graduating has teen Il
successful coach. first under Haugh-
ton at Harvard. and later at Bow
d"in. Harvards determination :. TO
build from the bottom up has been
forced forward good deal by the
fact that The present varsity material
for the coming fall campaign Is not
very promising and in 1929 will be
still less promising
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
ROANOKE COLLEGE COACH
TO REACH SALEM TO-DAY
"Pinkey" Spruhun Will Nuke Pre-
liminary Arrangements for Early
Football Practice.

49, AUG. Ii fihkeE
Spruhan. head coach in athletics at
Roanoke College. VIII arrive q,
""'e'' '"'''of'o" from lhulaha. 10
make preliminary arrangements for
c,rIv foo,h,ii ,,i ~, ,,
an immediate call Tor all candidates
for the Maroon's eleven To report
c wv
'' W ''su'hcu
where II was dropped at the conclu-
sion OF highly succcssfu,
"P'"h"h expressed
himself as moro than nicased with his
ma,or;,
ROANOKE VIII present this fall what
appears Ia 10 tho fastest hack -fio,d
eyer dnyalorcd b,r. c,o,.;.
'"N' year varsity
VINO was unable TO return to college.
will hc on hand I'm Scptcmbcr pctcrs
wos a star =, Do,ro, e
-
"'''' ""'N win won
"cr'ni ahiii'N as an open field run
ncr. Gray. McWhortcr. and Cicero ot
half. Rraabcrrv =, ru,, o, CO..,
wen AT oua-,,r orn old ,,on
cyncctcd 10 rivc , ro,1 ,
themselves. Can,ain potter Wa,,
Corbin Ii,c Su,I;yon pa,,,"
Nccsc arc rho stronrcs, 90 ins. "
sons first stripc Mon Nh ,,.u,
" Wv W ~ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
TO ENCOURAGE HORSE
RACING IN EVERY STATE
Movement on Foot To Insure Conn
try of Improved Breeds of
ThOrOughbrcds.
L. s. IS FAR BEHIND EUROPE
American Countries Only Nations
to Tolerate Conduct OF Race
Meetings a. Purely Private BUS.
mess.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia move.
'"eht Is on foot TO encourage horse
racing in every State III the Union
IN order TO insure the United states
improved breeds of thoroughbred,
horses and thus open to this coun-
try horse market which will suc-
'cssI uiiy compete with England and
Ireland. which for coo years have
been the horse markets of the world.
Thomas clyde. Maryland horse
breeder and patron OF horses
agrees with the Horse Association
"t America in its stand for the
breeding OF fine thoroughbred horse.
in this country.
The United States Is immcasur-
ably behind European countries in
'hc matter OF horse breeding" Mr.
'lE!" stated recently. I'm Germany
ana in Austria Hungary 1t was found
necessary many years ago to assis,
private breeders by various methods
L" winch the state contributed In
RUSSIA IN lII., government studs
ana horse races were established
with a view To- Improving the breed.
france before the war had an in
tcresting system of rovcrpmcn,
morse breeding Two or three times
year commission appointed by
the Ministry %: Agriculture invited
owners To bring the;r hest horses TO
nv various deDots for jnspcction
''"ou racing records being essential
INSPECTORS with all particulars and
performances on hand. made selcc-
tIons Tor size, soundncss and looks
inc oilers were then made to thr
owners or the selected horses which
could be accepted or refused. such
horses when bought were sent to ono
% 'hc government depots for breed
ing purposes.
English racing is the backbone of
r.hs iish morse breeding. Tho armies
y. central Europe were horscd by
England. One of the most yaluablc
pieces of property an E.nClishman
can own is :, popular and successful
'hornuGhbrcd stallion.
horse racing should be cncour
age" in the United states. VIVA,
may he called the moral downfau nj
racing IN this country came as a re-
suit OF the War Between thu States
Wh'ch caused the death or ruin OF
southern land owners and the dis.
trihntion or disposal of their breed.
inE stock. With the passing of
these patrons OF racing, the con,ro,
81 racing passed into the hands of
city dwcllcrS. who felt no pcrson.,I
interest In horse breeding and VIII,
proceeded To exploit II for their own
scihsh proht with little or no regard
Tor any other consideration.
The United States. Canada. Mex
ico and Cuba arc the only countries
maj nave ever tolerated the conduct
or race meetings as purely priyut,
business.
Tile conduct of race meetings in
Inc Tined states should be regard.
Ell rs public service and the profits
limited accordingly. No excessive
pr"his should be allowed those en-
trusted to conduct them. The adop-
Ton Of these tactics will make rae
ms an asset TO our national life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

mission 10 refuse johnson "a license
Tor IN" good OF the game" ana the
commission should come on; straight
'oFWa'diy ON those grounds.
The 3H-ycar provlso viii mean thar
Jess Willard VIII not be granted n
license I" box in this State. Turning
u""h " 'l!hrd because OF HIS age is
not fair and Just. Willard should he
given the same opportunity as is
granted. all other boxers of coming
before the commission for physical
examinations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
"Rninbow" Takes ride.

BUFFALO, y. V. AuE. l3-Rain-
Low. of the Buffalo Launch Club. won
the Fishcr-Allison championship tro-
ply for displacement motor boats
mere today, covering the final Gfty
miles OF the 100 miles raced in hour.
u minutes and seconds Miss
sterling. Toronto Motor Boat club.
WAS second in todays heat, and OrIo
Ill. sag liarbor Yacht Club. third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Colts Meet Bronchos and
Tar Babies This Week

Following is the schcdul. Of
games in the Virginia League for
tho week beginning tomorrow and
ending next Saturday:
August II. Richmond at Rocky
Mount: Norfolk AT Tarhoro; Ports
mouth at Newport News; Wilson
at Suffolk.
August 10. Richmond AT Rorkv
Mount: Norfolk at Tarboro; pnrts-
mouth 1T Newport News: Wilson
at Suffolk.
August !. Richmond at Rockv
Mount: Norfolk at Tarboro: Ports
mouth at Newport News; wilson
1T Suffolk.
AuguSt is. Richmond al Tarhoro.
Newport News a. Portsmouth.
SUFFOLK at Norfolk: wilson ar
Rocky Mount
August 10. Richmond AT Tarhoro.
newport News at Portsmouth:
suffolk AT Norfolk. wilson n,
Rocky Mount.
August 20. Richmond "A, rarh,ro.
Newport News "a, Portsmouth,
SUFFOLK Al Norfolk: Wilron "a,
Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
FAST TENNIS MATCHES
PLAYED AT CHATTANOOGA
Iny Nssnninic1 rrnssl

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Aug. IL
inc tennessee state tennis cham
picnship was won here today by
FRANK owens, OF Atlanta. who de-
fcatcd Tom carothcrs, of Chatta-
no"ga. IN the final round. Ga. G-I
6-'. IN what was said to he the best
game ever played on local courts
owens, paired with w. l.. Cary. Of
Grccnvilic, s. c.. also won tho doubles
championship. defeating Charles Ror-
ers ami Allen Ware. OF Knoxville. in
the ilnals by CO. 6-l. Go.
w. Quilian. or Atlanta won the
consolation trophy. defeating Potter
Allen, OF Chattanooga. In the finals,
Go, Us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
English Golfers NictorS

SCARSDALE, y. V. Aug. IA
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
brush professional golfers, defeated
'"ch lowing. OF the Scarsdalc Golf
club. and Tom Mcnamara. inat
'hchcd, up and TO play. in Il thirty
SiN-hole exhibition match today.
Mitchell had 30. three under par.
for the afternoon round.