davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
FREIGHT STEAMER CHARIOT
 SMASHED INTO AN ICEBERG

St. Johns. Y. F.. June 9.-The Ameri- can freight steamer Chariot. which struck an iceberg about 200 miles off the New foundland coast last night. reported late tonight that the water had reached the fireroom and asked the nearest steamer to stand hy.
 The British steamer Seapool. which struck a berg early Tuesday morning 800 miles off the coast, arrived here tonight with word that when ninety miles east of this port she had picked up a message from the Chariot asking for assistance The Seapool's master expressed the opin- ion that the steamer was probably sinking but that the crew would be rescued by ships in the vicinity. 4 dense fog and numerous icebergs off the coast make nav igation very difficult. the captain added.
 The Seapool arrived in fair trim. with her cargo undamaged. She docked here for repairs to her stem. which was trat- tered below the waterline.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

office without having received 1t. Meg time, official comment is being wlthh& at the department
 The senate resolution was introduced by Senator Harrison. democrat, Missis> sippi, and was adopted with little debate and without a record vote. Senator Wadsworth. republican. New York. asked whether the action taken by Secretary Denby would not serve the same purpose as the resolution.
 Possibly so.'' Mir. Harrison replied. '1but l th-ik the changes in this case ara so grave that the senate cannot afford 10 ignore them" Among members of the naval committee. the consnsus of opln- ion was that Secretary Denby would be asked to forvar all information on the ] subject, including the adnirals reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO
 SELECT CELEBRATES SUCCESSOR

New York, June 9.-Election of a sue cessor to Colonel Frederick W. Gailbraith, Jr., national commander of the Ameri- can Legion, who was killed today in an automobile accident at Indiana polls will be accomplished by the national executive committee, it was announced from state headquarters here this afternoon.
 The executive committee. composed of one representative from each state, is em- powered by the constitution of the Le- zion to elect officer to any vacancy oc- curing between national conventions. The announcement did not state when or where the committee would be convened.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
GREEKS ID LAUNCH WEEK. END
 OFFENSIVE AGAINST TURKS
Greeks Have Been Reenforced by British Aplane Tanks and Gas SheIls-Greek Fighting Force Number s0,OOO Effectives-Tmks Are Located Between Brusa and Smyrna, With An Estimated Force of 60,OOo Effectves British Are Sending Supplies to the Greeks.

There are many conjectures as to the
 outcome of the offensive. It is pointed
 out that the issue now Is between the British and the bolsheviki, and the lat
 ter are ready to send troops to assist the Turks.
 The British are not sending troops, but supplies to tn eGreeks, they will also mploy war vessels in the Black Sea and
 at various Turkish ports. The opinion is held here by some that If the Greeks de- feat the nationalists along the EslSi- Shehr-Afium- -Karahissar line then the bolsheviki will complete the work of braking up Anatolia in an attempt to Be- cure political control.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
CONGRESS ID INQUIRE INTO
 TIE SIMS SPEECH IN LONDON
Senate Has Ordered Investigation by Its Naval Committed Resolutions in House Charges That the Remarks Con- stitued Attack Upon Loyal Citizens of the United Satisfactorily Denby is Awaiting Reply to His For nal Inquiry Cabled to Admiral Sims

Washington. June 9.-Cogn:zance was taken in both the senate and house to- day of the recent speech in London of Rear Admiral William S. Sims. referring to l7ish sympathizers in this country The senate ordered its naval committee to investigate the speech. and in the house Representative Ryan. republican, New York, submitted a resolution for an investigation. charging that the remarks had constituted an attack upon loyal citizens of the United States of Irish blood and accused American citizens of being traitors
 Secretary Denby awaited a reply today to his formal inquiry cabled 70 Admiral Sims asking whether the remarks at- tributed to him had been correctly re- ported in press dispatches but left his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
CONGRESSMAN GOOD OF
 IOWA HAS RESIGNED

Washington, June s.-After serving twelve years in congress. Representative Jams ". Good. of tn fifth Iowa district, for the last two years chairman of the house appropriations committee, will re- sign tomorrow to begin the practice of law in Chicago. It had been known for some months that he contemplate this step but he wanted to remain until the last of the supply bill which he per sonally handled in the house, had been passed.
 MT. Good. as chairman of the appro- priations committee, stood for government economy and reported appropriation bills more than four billion dollars below government estimates. He also led the fight for adoption of the national budget system
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
AN ACCIDENT SHUT OFF
 ELECTRIC CURRENT IN BRISTOL

Bristol. June s.-The burning of transformer box on an electric power pole here today shut or electric current .n the business section of this city and resulted in serious injuries 10 John J. Kelly and Philip Chagnon. linemen em- ployed by the Bristol and Plainvllle Tramway company. Kelly fell % feet 10 the sidewalk. while ChaEnon was able to climb down the pole. The clothing of both men had been set afre and they suf- ferd painful burns. Kelly also was b-uis- ed by his fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
CREDITS ARE NECESSARY
 FOR BUSINESS WITH EUROPE

Bridgeport, June s:-Faith in Europe rehabilitation Is needeG by AmericsE bus mess if 1t is to retain it's share of the worlds trade, said William c. Redfield, former secretary of commerce, in an ad- dress before the Bridgeport chamber of commerce tonight MT. Redfield said arrangements for long time credits were necessary to do business with European countries in competition with England and South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Constantinople June 9.-(By the A. PA Greek offensive Is announced for the end Of the week and both sides ap- parenty are confident of victory. Speak Ing of tho impending attack. lzzet Pasha' n command of the Turkish troops, said .
 We are not alarmed over British aad 10 the Greeks. Let them come and en- Ter our traps
 The Greeks. reinforced by British air plans tanks and gas shells, have l2o'Ooo men. of whom so.0oo are effective as a nrht,nr force The Grek moral owing 10 1ua-rcls was poor urtil lately. but mas ,,ss.1- f-1n-oved ewing 10 British support
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
FORTUNE TELLER HAD BEEN
 ASKED TO KILL KABEK

Cleveland. O.. June s.-The filing of a sworn statement by Mrs. Mary J. Wade, a fortune teller. with Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton that Mrs. Eva Catherine Ka- ber had asked her to kill Dan r. Kzber, her husband. a wealthy publisher. was the outstanding local feature of the case today.
 Mrs. Wade was questioned by Prose. cutor Stanton and city and county de- tectives for two hours. At first she waa reticent in talking about the murder. Stanton said. but finally declared that several months before the murder. Nrs kaber came to her home. declared ehC was in love with another man and re< quested Mrs. Wade to kill Kaber.
 Mrs. Wade will be used as a stzte'1 witness. Stanton said. at the trlai of Mrz. Kaber for first degree murder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Caruso Arr;ve. in Na,I..

Naples, June 9.-Enrico and Mrs. Ca ruso and baby Gloria, arrived here to- day from New York on the steamship Presidente Wilson and were met by throngs of friends and admirers anxious to have an exact account of the tenor condition. He appeared in a jolly mood and said he had come to Italy to have a perfect rest among his native people. He added that his voyage had greatly con tributed toward reduperation of his strength and that now he feels complete ly fit. He hopes to return to New York ready to sing again next autumn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
PRINCESS MARGARETA WEEDS
 FRINGE RENE OF BOURBON

Copenhagen. Denmark. June s.-The marriage Of Princess MarGareta. dauEh- ter of Prince Waldemar of Prussia. and Prince Rene Of Bourbon-Parms. brother of former Empress Zita of Aus tria. was solemnized in the Roman Cath ollie church here today in the presence Of TIng Christian, Queen Il5ulsa. the queen mother. the dowager empress Of Russia and other members of the Danish royal family. Large crowds lined the streets and cheered the bridal party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
OBITUARY John Goldeu.

Fall River Mass. June Sword was received here today of the death this morning in Brooklyn. New York. cf John Golden. general president ot the United Textile Workers of America. The re- mans are io he brought to this city for interment. the funeral to take place from his late home at 222 .covel street, at date to be announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

rt ls just as wise to watch your Etadings as it is to wind your watch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
CONDITION OF THE FEDERAL
 RESERVE BANK OF NEW YoRE

New York. June s.-The statement of condition Of the federal reserve bank of New York at the close of business June 8. shows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

President Harding nominated Gen C.. c. Richards, of Oil City, Pa, to be chief of the militia bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Harvesting of wheat in Kansas will be- sin the latter part of this week in sec tions of Pratt county. and will be in full swing by the middle of next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Secretary of Labor Davis, speaking at Scranton, Pa, before Forester of Amer ica, declared it was his ambition to "hu- manize" his department.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Hugh c. Wallace, retiring American ambassador to France. postponed. his sailing until July so that he may at tend the July celebrations in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Steamship Paris, of the French line, completed successful trial trip. return .ng to Hacre. She maintained a speed # P knots an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

For several weeks steamers arriving in New York have reported vast icehelds off the banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

John D. Rockefeller was beaten in a golf match at the BriarcH Country club by Artie Lyons, one-armed professional of the club
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Rate of discount of the Bank of Ben gal, at Calcutta, India, was reduced from to per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

The Greek fleet appesrs to have been given liberty of action by the allies. The Creek battleship Kilzos. Gormerly the old battleship Mississippi of the United States navy, has proceeded into the Black Sea with a Greek destroyer. and is sink ing a number of small vessels used by the Turks in mine laying.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

The nomination of Norman s. Case, to be United States attorney for the dis trict of Rhode Island was sent to the senate by President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Ford Motor Car Co. win not close down plants at Detroit this summer just at harvest time, as has been the policy in former years, to allow men to help farm CTS harvest crop, as there is plenty of farm labor and orders continue to pour in, 1t was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

An epidemic of telegraph md tele- phone wire cutting in various parts of England was attributed by the police to Sim Feiners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

pr. Wilbur s. Watson. former surgeon general of the Connecticut national guard died at his home in Danbury, in his 69th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Announcement was made yesterday by 90.0OO,000 marks is made by the Ores dencr bank. one of Greater Berlin's largest financial institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Under q decree issued by President Obregon. ptroleum companies operating in Mexico must pay an average increase of 25 per cent in export taxes on their products, beginning July l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Four bandits lined up dancers in an inn north of Evanston. near Chicago and escaped with jewelry and cash es- timated at nearly S30.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-10

Augustus schw-rtner. bishop-elect of the diocese of Wichita. Kansas. was con- secrated at a ceremony which began shortly before noon Wednesday in the Cathedral of St. Francis De Sales at To- ledo, O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE RAG
WILL co TO YANKEES,
BUT NOT BIG SERIES

CONTINUED From First Pago.)
Elmer Miller in center field works
like sneaker in his prime ana Nc
sally is tho best punch third base.
man OF the season. But the boys on
the Yankee club are not overlook
INK tho oldtimc love of the fans for
The Giants. We recognize in Nc
Graw's 1921 outfit tho same old hgh;
and spirit that existed when Chris,y
Mntthcwson ruled Manhattan.
We realize how Frisch. the spec
tacular New York kid. has captured
the heart OF the Metropolis and W.
admire George Kelly, the greatce-
home run hitter IN the Natlona'
League for many years. Irish
Mcusel will bid for popular honors
against his Kid brother on the Yam.
KEGS. He is the Giants hes, hittc,
ana the rivalry Of the Mcusel fam.
ily may do much to switch the fan.
ono way or another.
Finally the Yankees to mar
recognize In John McGraw the dear
OF worlds series pilots and one OF
the games most fearless strateEists
lie never quits.
But admitting all of this. if the
Yankees win that pcnnan,. We cx
rcct to beat both the Giants and the
ouija board. About the fans I'm no,
so sure.
Copyright. 1921. hy the Christ.
Walsh Syndlcatc.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Worlds Chess Champion
Accepts Challenge
icy Associated rrcss.l

LONDON, Sept ga letter
from Jose II. capablanca, the
worlds chess champion. to Akiba
ltubinstein. the Russo-Polish mas
ter. accepting Ruhinstcin's chai-
iengc for the worlds title. is pub
lished in the London Times.
The newspaper notes the fact
mat Capablanca has submitted the
conditions for the match to the
United states Chess Association
for approval. and declares that
this is the frst time the approval
Of recognized chess association
ever was solicited In connection
with the conditions Of a worlds
championship match.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
memphis Team to play in Cuba,

FORT WORTH. TEN. Sept. 2S.--The
Memphis club. champions ~ tn"
Southern Association, viii go To IIa-
vnna, Cuba, for eight weeks Of base
ball. after finishing the play-off wit n
the Fort Worth team, of the Texas
League. Arthur Tucro, Memphis
pitcher, announced today. Tucro
said terms had been arranged for
Memphis to begin playing In Ha-
vana on October S. meeting indie
Incidents,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS
COMPLETE FIRST ROUND
Close and Exciting Matches
Are Played OH Local
Links.
OAnDozo, AND SUTTON FEATURE;
Icouy- Jsxtru IIotcs Are necessary he
fore E1rnt-Namcd winS-bcSin Sc
ond Round This Aftcrno"h--ii"'
WINS Started Saturday.

Csnlfers of the Country club OF VT
CHINA yesterday afternoon coH'p'c.n
the first round of match play IN 'h'
annual fall tournament Tor thc cnn ,
pioI,.slllI, OF the club. Play was ftarl-
| cd last Saturday when the qualifying
round took place. Match piaE nc
gan last Monday. and SO large wa"
tho field that three days were rr-
cIuircd to complete the FIRST round.
Play in all the siXtecnS VAS close,
and several OF the matches were De
cided on the last green KICKS ana
OConnor and VI. Can and Jones FUR
nlshcd tho feature matches oi the
first sixteen. Ricks aud c'Connpr
batticd to the last green before their
match was decided. VI. can and
Jones' required an extra hole in their
match. CAN winning win "a birdie
four from the edge Of the green
Gray ana Neal ana Davis and Hem
Ing. Ina III" second sixteen. finished IT
the last hole.
Tho third sixteen matches we're all
close with the exception OF two.
Bishop Powers and wilson Neck,
In the fourth sixteen, both place
"Doc'' White took his match from
Jctcr Jones at the eighteenth hole
also.
Every match Of the NTH sixteen
went the full round.
Honny Cardozo and Gene sutton
~ 49,, 10 -,
at the end Ot thiriN-NiS holes, ana by
mutual consent four holes were
played, cardozc winning by one
stroke:
matches we're runaways. the rcrnain-
der finishing on the last green.
i in.cr,hI ia INC 'ournhiheht mas
the history of the club. only aye de-
Ia T,'s n.'hE rfEiEtcrcd.
inis t,''rhooh inc second round OF
match play for tho tile and tho first
round Of match play in III" Defeated
n"th 'i"SS'S must DC completed by
saturday afternoon.
Results %, ms, -ot,rh -, ,r.,ch .,i.,..
r1r,t si,trrn. ''"'
~. s. Jones won FROM Ionn IA SycW' h,.
tntsut- ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
V. Nj. |. COACHES TRY
NEW COMBINATIONS

LEXINGTON. VA. Sept. 2S.--TAc
members Of tho FLYING Squadron all
came through last Saturdays game IN
good shape, with the exception of a
:"w minor bruises. and arc putting
IN hard weeks practice in effort TO
speed uD for the game with IIarnp-
iru-Slducy this coming Saturday.
various back field combinations ART
being tried out. with an ain, 70 rem
cay tho offensive defects shown in
The Roanoke game. and II j. moro
than likely that the back Held that
starts against Hampdcn sidney VIII
b" entirely different from the one
th-i; went IN FIRST against Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
TRUCKERS EVEN COUNT
BY DEFEATING TARS
Ragged Contest Goes to Ports.
mouth, IA, Through In
effective Pitching.
RAY HURi.S ERRATIC BALL.
Winning T,riricr Illus Two lind In
nfnxs Then Strndirs and Hns Home
Team at His Mcrry-Trnm-mnt es
Give Him Perfect support.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth. I: Norfolk, I.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Norfolk at Forts nouth.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. Sept. eS.-In what
Will probably go down IN the records
Of this years post-scrics an the rag
Eed and school boy-ish game WAS
put over this afternoon. the Ports
mouth boys grabbing the big end OF
IL T-to-i score To even up TIC series
with Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
SEASONS BEST PROGRAM
IS RUN OFF AT COLUMBUS
Several Records Broken, and
Events Provide Thrills for
Spectators and Bcttors.

CoLUMBrS. ONO. sept. 2S.-Ry
far the best program OF races vet Of
fercd during the local Grand Circuit
meet here was completed today. ac-
cording to followers OF the snort. Sew
cral season and stake records wore
made during competition which pro-
duccd thrills for spectators as vol NJ.
for those who followed the betting
end OF the sport
2I2 class-trot; tho buckeye stake;
three heats: purse. $4,000:
Grey Worthy, &. r.. by AK
worthy fMcMahonJ 4
jeanette Rankin. CHI. m. by
san Francisco (McDonald). . 2
Princess Etawah. b. IN.
tWhitc) ............. 2 3
Voltage. br. h. (Eran) .... s 4
Peter Bielcr h. h. tStokes). s
Miss Ellen Todd and Taurida were
distanccd.
Time: 2:o4 IA, 2:oe l-e 2:os Ia.
Thrce-ycar-old trot; the Western
Horseman Fu;urity: two in three
heats; purse. S5.329.o6:
Nelson Dillon. II. g. by Dillon
Axworthy tSerrilD .l /
Peter Pluto. cab. c. (AicDonald) 2
Walter Sterling. h. e. (Stokcs).. .
Favonian. n. g. (Edman) . 4
Eleanor Guy, b. tEgan) .... q
Miss WillouGhby. The Laurel Hail.
Lord Frisco and Peter Harvester also
started.
Time: 2:o6 IA. c:05 Ia.
2:l5 trot; three heats; purse, $1,000:
Wilstar. b. &. by WilEo (Mar
VIM .......... " 6 6
Trampfast L.. <. (Stokcs) ;
Betsy Chandler. h. {. (Brusic) ) ; .
Lightsome watts, BIN. UEEan) 3 ( 3
Dora Haines, br. IN. Ui. Elem
Binquc and Elio also started.
Time: 2:0a IL, 2:0S IA. 2:l0 IA.
pos pace: three heats; purse. $1,000:
Hal Malone. IL. -. by Prince
ArE"thal tChilds) ...
Sanardo, b. r., by San Fran
cisco tMurphy) .......... . .
Juno. h. m. tN. Flcming) -. 8 3
George Nolo. 70. Z. U:rskinc) 4
Red Lanceiot. br. x. (Wilson) 3 5 S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
2:2O PACE FEATURE
OF LYNCHDURG FAIR
Ten Horses Compete for Hon
ors-Accidcnt Mars Event.
Other Races Slow.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LYNCHIsuKG. VA. Sept. 2S.-Thc
EGO pace was the feature OF the card
OF the Interstate Fair here today, the
race bringing ont Held of ten
horses. In the third heat. Edward
Lee, driven by O'Shirlcy. fell, and one
horse ran over him. This caused no
little criticism |, sent the horse out
OF the race because Of injury. Tn.
other harness events were slow, and
were won in straight heats.
The summary:
First race: 2;ls rot; three heat
plan; purse, $500:
Morgan Leaf. b. T.. tMillcr)..
sunny jim. y. Z, tO'Shirlcy). :
Wilbur the Great. II. h. tSaun-
dcrs) .................... > . )
Jack stakes, II. T.. owilliam-
RUIZ H" palmer. b. M. tGairrc,D ! !
Time. 2:iS IL: 2:is 1-2: ZIG Ia
Second race: ,hrce-heat plan;
purse. $500:
Luciic. $. m. lsco,U ..... 3 .
Edward Lee. hr. x. to'Shir-
Red Red" cro SSe' $. o. M :" csau nS ) 6
cuburu Burns. blk. =. GDa-
viS) ...-.....: ..........
Rurgols, b. y. tJames) 49,.
Rosa Il. b. m. tWlliamson)
VIOLA Ghost. r.. WarretD 10
l'ctcr ElElns. b. g.. tRcloDtO 10
Time, PIG Ia; 2:ls Ia: 2:is Ia:
2:l9 ia; o:3O.
Third race: els trot: three heat
plan: purse. s30n:
harrington. :. H.. tMiiier) 80. l |
Lib Bingdcn, br. x, (Shirlcy).. . .
Peter. J. H.. b. h.. tThomas) 3
ROvhoy, &. T.. CBclnatt) !
Time. 2:20; 2:20: 2:2l.
Fourth race: iivc-eights dash. Run
ming: purse, 400:
Old Rose, first: Low Patch. second
| Mary Hampton. third; Prince and
and Surrey also ran. Time. l:0i.
Fifth race: half-mile dash. Run
ming: purse. 800:
Trocodora, FIRST: Jon Thayer. sec
"nd: Boothc. third: Marcopolo, Peggy
Behave and Maud G. also ran. Time.
hfty-two seconds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

g. a. Bunncli won from +. l.. Lipscomb
A. II. Smith won from John a. Cutchir>
Pairinrs for s econ. , found OF match play;
p G csli VS. VS. T. r. M & .@"Ssi
HaiPh W Teai w. w. T. 4. j 4; h TX,
J. p; Potts; Jr.. vs. Gporr" II. Morgan.
J. J. u T. d M%%i W W. h 4 I, ' 6sSi.
William s,,1r hiTa s 81 fs"ioa. n sc,,o,
E & 4 ': & g,mY.n X q Z f.d%yfi;
NJ y Il TEiEs vs j. L., Afrinr,on.
= j: T9fih aeS Y "a. N wilson Ii ii" Meek.
SEWN n.. ZONES r, III ! sixteen a Unit
ID NJ WHILE .tHfhSs y Wn q ;;a ASsqs'ine
H. ;. Mon'Eem.fy y. l.. c. Williams.
+ E IsL.i,. Va, KIM! ksnae,h Iiayt,a.:
T. $. nprqe,, v. \. j Ti,,
q < Thu nann %'' ". AI hiFai' sm NIX
r,alrinFs for nrs, round o, match play.
ii, i'1''" r'Sh, fir.. sixteen.
Frank Homes ~. T.. j. - NaCkay
~ .. Lee ~. ~. j. - Coun"r.
W. l.. Wood y. g. g. Vaughan.
Second Sixteen.
!. Il y. IIoDscn ~ rye.
C'a'"nc" Gray v. u. s Rawlings.
Zen smith ~. u. ,.w; fleming.
fus5"l Smith vs.. q. Stanley Clarke.
THIRD sixteen.
i. NICK. .fndkIns IS. ". - in1Eho-nr.
" =. Locker vs.. II X Wood.
Grorre Gllbcr, ~. - NJ Ros"bro
Raymond Ma-ey " a. l.. Ad"mson-
William II Smith ~ George ~ Warren.
By" ". ". T. ipw.rH.
". +. Patton " j"to- Jones
Fifth sixteen.
J.. u. FoDlEer ~. W. 4 Btcicy.
George G. Bidrood Va. IS. &. Coulhourne.
vs. - Bragg vs.. Thomas Gresham.
SIKH sixteen.
S Fleming W. Rand Watkins
". Jones -. Jane L. Stewart.
r. ~. sutton W. William TAYLOR
l.. H. Aiken ". Henry Grant.
seventh sixteen.
u Meredith vs. Byr.
John roswcii IS. Il. ". Williams
!. $. C.hlil ~. Berkeley Williams.
r. i. !tnscomb ~. Rvr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

time: goo IA, o:OI. 200 10
n 100 class; trot; three heats; purse.
Jane the Great. br. M. by
Peter the Great (McMahonI =,