davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08
FANCHON AND MARCO
EETIRN TO ENGIISHsS


II started by selling papers" is not
the uncommon line in the autobiogra-
phies OF many Of Americas business men
who, after decades Of striving, have
reached the top.
In one case only has that effort been
crowded into thirteen years. That is the
career OF Marco, revue producer. The
time really was less than thirteen years,
for during the war he laid aside his
work to serve Uncle Sam in the Navy.
While he and his talented sister, Fan
chon, rose to the rank of principals and
producers IN Lets Co" revue OF last
season, their real vehicle OF stardom IS
the "super-revue" they have created for
the 1920 q season. This is 'The Satires
Of 1920" which will be the attraction at
te English opera house three days. COM
mencing Monday.
Marco and his sister are California
products, being Los Angeleaus by birth,
San Franciscans by adoption, and in
keeping with their loyalty to the State
their productions are strictly California
institutions.
After Marco closed the "newsie" chap
br OF his bOyhod. he sought an edu-
alton. Then with his sister. who had
cen graduated from a dramatic school
nd was teaching dancing. he went east,
iraved the theatrical managers. and in
few months the two came west on the
lrpheum circuit. Since then they have
limbed fast
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08
HOOSIERS PLAY
IN MOVIES ON
- NEW PROGRAMS
Mae Murray's Latest Offering,
Idols of Clay Also
Booked.
CHARM SCHOOL FILMED

Movie Way in Indianapolis next
week will be brilliant.
Some OF the biggest names from
a box Office and an artistic stand
point will be flashed acrosG the local
screen next week.
Here is the lineup;
Ohio-Mae Murray in Idols Of Clay"
Circle-Katherine Macdonald in MY
Lady's Latch Key"
Alhambra-WaIlaee Reid IN 1.-THE
Charm School"
Colonial-William Faversham in "The
Sin That Was His"
Mister Smith's-Monte Blue OF Indian
apoliB In "The Jucklins."
Regent-"The U. p. Trail"
Isis-Erederick Burton, & Hoosier
movie actor, IN "HeliotroDe."
Continued on Page Sky
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08
In The Land of Make Believe
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

Cup" based upon Winston Churchilrs
novel
Douglas MacLean in the Thomas h
Ince production. The Rockies Return"
by Archer McAIackin.
William DeMille's production, MID
summer Madness" based upon Cosmo
Hamiiton's novel, His Friend and His
Wife"
George Fitzmaurice production,
Paying the Piper" with notable cast
including Dorothy Dickson, well-known
Broadway favorite.
THE Frontier Of the Stars" starring
Thomas Meighan, under the direction Of
Charles Maigne
Il Il =
AS most indianapolis theater patrons
remember Fritz Leiber, who supported
Robert B. Mantell for many seasons. It
will be Of interest to know OF Mr..
Leiber's success in New York City at
the head of his own company. In dis
cussing Mr. IAeber. Dixie Hines OF New
York. writes this department as follows:
New York set a new record the other
night which may be taken as a hearten-
ing evidence by playgoers all over the
United States. Fritz Leiber, new
Shakespearean star, made his stellar de-
but at the Lexington theater in Ham
let" It was not new play by any
means, and the actor who enacted with
great intelligence and skin the title
role. while new In the stellar ornament,
is well and favorably known by thou
sands Of plsygoers all over the United
States. But there has never before been
recorded such an attendance as honored
this young star and his company on the
opening night. Blocks were choked with
applicants for seats. The spacious lobby
of this theater, built to accommodate
grand opera crowds, was jammed. and
it was found necessary to hold the cur
tain for more than half an hour while
frantic ticket sellers sought TO supply
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08
Schedule FGreWeI
of 'ChlE Chin Chou
at MUr0t Thedfer

The second costume edition of "Chu
Chin Chow" the musical extravaganza of
the Orient, which has been the sensation
of the theatrical world the past two sea-
sons, under the management Of f. Ray
Comstock and Morris Gest, returns to
this city for a farewell engagement at
the Murat during the week OF Jan. "a.
For nearly FIVE years returning travel
ers from London have spoken of the ex-
traordinary success there Of "Chu Chin
Chow" which IS now IN its fifth year
at His Majesty's Theater there, and is
stiIl playing to capacity.
1t ran an entire season in New York
and q return engagement of four months
at the Century Theater, and Messrs Com
stock and Gcst are now presenting On
tour this gigantic and beautiful produc-
tion. In fourteen scenes, employing a
company of more shan 500 persons.
Every bit OF scenery, every costume.
every property, was imported from Lon
don for this production, which Is an ex-
act duplicate OF the original.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08
POST ELECTS OFFICERS.

John Carroll has been elected COM
mander of the Edward Kahle post Of the
American Legion, the Lilly base hospital
post. Other officers elected are as fo'-
lows: Vice commander, Earl YarEng
adjutant, Miss Birda Hunt, and treas
urer, c. c. Duck. It has been decided
that the meetings Of the post shall be
held on the first Friday in each month
instead Of the first Thursday, as has
been the custom.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08

the demand for pasteboards. More than
1000 people saw Hamlet" and sat
until midnight enthralled. 1t was a
compliment 10 the young players. and a
record in attendance for a shakespear-
can production.
Managers farther west, along the
Rialto, could not believe the reports
that came across town Of the drive on
Continued on Page Six.)
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08

thoughts" she said. 1.-THE raw -boned
Hector is apt to be tyrannical. He's set
in his ways.
Don't look down on the small man.
Remember that Napoleon was a small
man and this type is usually small in
stature, Is nervously excitable and uses
his brain greatly. but sometimes hasn't
the energy 20 carry out his plans"
Mrs. Benedict VIII give another one Of
her free lectures at the Masonic Temple
tonight on "Wly People Marry" and on
Sunday night she viii talk on Getting
What You Want"
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08

Before me is an announcement Of Mile
Theo Hewes, who will appear at Eng
lish's on Sunday night, Feb. 6, With her
ballet of a hundred members and
philharmonic orchestra Of twenty five
pieces, Raymon s. Drexler, conducting.
The program Will consist Of fourteen
ballets and advertisements. The an
nOuncement states that one OF the fea-
lures will be fourteen tiny tots who will
dance in ballet dresses. These small
ballet costumes are carried in q small
sized hat box.
Nile. Theo Hewes has done a great
deal in advancing the reputation Of In
dianapolIs as an art center and her an
nounced engagement in the city for
which the has struggled to develop ap-
probation for the beauty IN the dance
and the ballet, should meet with the
whole hearted support Of the citizens Of
indianapolis.
A city must support its own attempts
at the beautiful on the stage If other
cities are expected to support the same
attempt to present beautiful stage pic
lures.
- = =
Have just received a list Of the Janu-
ary releases Of the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation and it is as follows:
\ Maurice Tourneur production. "The
Bait" with Hope Hampton, an adapta-
ton Of Sidney Toler's stage play, The
Tiger Lady"
Opie Reads famous story OF the Caro-
lima mountains, THE Jucklins." produced
10y George Melford and featuring Monte
Blue.
Wallace Reid in "The Charm School,"
Alice Duer Miller's popular Saturday
Evening Post story and play by the
same name.
Billie Burke in The Education Of Eliz-
abeth." an adaptation by Elmer Harris
Of a comedy by Roy Horniman.
\ Cosmopolitan production. Inside the
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08
'ANCHON AND
MARCO REVUE
AT ENGLTSH'S
Doc Baker Heads Offer.
ing on Keith's Pro-
gram.
BIG BILL AT THE LYRIC

FanchOn and Marco will be the
oering the first half of next week at
Eglish's with their "Satires of
100"
Ethel Barrymore, who was sched-
ued to open an engagement at Eng
lfh's on Thursday night has been
Anceled because of her illness.
The headliner at B. f. Keith's next
week will be Doc Baker and Company
IN a revue called FLASHES"
Popular vaudeville will be presented at
- Lyric and the Broadway, musical
Extravaganza viii be offered at the Park
and musical comedy at the RiaIto.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday the
1furat viii shelter "a Chance Every Girl
Takes"
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-08
sTHEL BARRYMORE'S VISIT
lOsTPONEn AT ENGLISH

\ II.
No announcement in the course Of the
heatrical season is more disappointing
,shan the cancellation Of Ethel Barrymore.
.No player holds quite the same firm
pGsN. in the esteem Of the discriminat-
ing patron of the theater.
From early October Of 1919 to June
Of the following year New York theater-
goers crowded the Empire theater TO
witness Miss BarrymOre's ma aguihcent
performance in Miss Akins' play and
each presentation during those hundreds
OF nights was the occasion for q series
of 0vations unique in the history Of the
American theater. Scenes following the
memorable first performance. when con
seryative New York playgoeTs remained
IN the the8ter Go cheer the actress and
only left the theatar when the lights had
been diumed became nightly occur
renCes.
In "Declassee" Miss AEins has fitted
Miss Barrymore with one Of the most
splendid rles OF her career and one Of
the kind In which her loyal following
loves best 70 see her. She "a Lady Helen
Hade1, a young Englishwoman Of aristo-
cratic birth and environment to whom,
thr1uch no fault Of her own save an
amusing reckIessneSS. unhappy circum-
stances bring matrimonial disaster.
Adrift from hsr accustomed surround
ings Lady Helen is seen next in New
York, embarked upon q social career at
tnce precartous and amusing. The center
Z gay group Of unusual, incOnseQUen-
ial worldlings, and with happiness
.eemiucIy almost within her grasp. her
sdveutures come to close in a fnal
tote OF gripping, pathetic tragedy.
Lhe Charles Frohman Company has
SEurrounded Miss Barrymore with a most
distinguished and capable company,
headed by Claude King, who, II will be
recalled. met with a personal success
during the long New York run Of
"Declassee" second only to that Of Miss
Barrymore.
Other important roles are interpreted
by Lenore ChippendaIe. Ethel Remy,
Evelyn Walsh Hall, Lily Kerr, Mary De
Wolf, Henry Daniel, Charles Francis,
Harry Plimmer, George Fitzgerald, Hub
bard kirkpatrick, Alfred Hesse and nu-
merous others.
i Il Il
~DOC" BAKER AND COMPANY
HTADS KEITH'S NEXT WEEKS BILL.
''Doc" Baker, quick change artist, and
a company Of musical comedy players,
including a chorus, will appear in
~FIashes," a fun revue, as the headline
Offering at B. f. keith's next week.
The playlet has a thread Of q story
SesCu uPOA tAS AUSu "a W. neso~-OS "
he Grand Central Terminal, New York,
imagining that they realize all their
hopes and dreams about the girl and
he man they each love and admire.
Josephine played by Polly Walker, who
s the guardian Of a news stand in the
station, and PasQuale, an Italian news
lgent, portrayed by Doc" Baker, con-
ade In each other and confess that they
love clothes and people Of fashion. She
Ia a childish way tells him Of her love
Tor her ideal man, a fashion, plate ad-
Fertisement, and he in turn tells her that
be adores women of fashion always pic
cured in publications such as Vogue and
Vanity Fair. While they talk Of these
things they find themselves in front OF a
Continued on Page Six.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
DhHk BOWLERS DEVELOP
DURING 6 WEEKS PERIOD
I'm Spiders Have Taken to Game,
ana scores Show Them to BE
Learning IrIst

I"e Hankrrs' Trupin League. which
was "rSdusZtd just sin weeks ago. has
Sti Il new record Cor the city and VIII
'oIi'pir" iaNora ulS with amy city IN
t"r country is TO III" development oC
hpih howl"rS. .lust six weeks ago
'hcr" We're only a few or this, bowl
crs VINO could really keep their OWN
OF tines" boys. who almost datIv hun..
NJ Il eot score or moro. This is n
ph'nomenal record. due entirely Ia
me interest IN the gam. ANA con.
s.ft"ht practice.
There are SIN banks IN III. !ra.,.
ana every on" OF thcm * hrhtin: NIX.
beavers 10 reach the top M. IA
,i"h.il stat" and city. ~ wei II, Tho
~ ~, 'h.nsS. S"i awaE 10 a bad start.
nil thoE are rapidly improving. u.i
n.."ir "a" iihal curtain drops they
viii To- found around the ton ligh,inr
hard for frs, place
E"iiowing is IN" standing Of teams
ana p!aN,rS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
.0E PALMA LEADS FIELD
IN RACE At LOS ANGELES
Makes Terrific Average Speed or
One Hundred and Seven and
ihrcc-Trntlts Miles.
Is, .Nssoclnt.1 Press

Los ANGELES, CAL. zen. 81
liainh dc Palma won the nfty-milc
hnal automobile race at the speed
way today il twcnty-seveu minutes
ana hltS-siN seconds. an average
speed 81 one hundred and seven and
hr record for automobiles of IS3
inches displacement
Tommy Milton WAS second; Roscoe
Sarlcs. third: Jimmy Murphy, fourth
Ira Vail. nth. and Eddie Miller. sixth.
l!c Palma won the first heat. at
Twenty-Five miles from u field OF
nine and the tifth and final heat Of
ATTY miles from six.
Sarics won the second heat az
;w"nly..fi"". miles in thirteen minutes
and 'if,y-uinc seconds, an average
speed of 1857 miles an hour. SarIes'
:imc was said to be Il record for the
distance
Murphy won the third heat OF
twenty Ave miles in fourteen minutes.
2Til seconds. Milton took the fourth
hea; OF twenty five miles in fourteen
minutes. ,: rs seconds.
Ralph Do Palma rolled up total
1t $50 po.Ets. counting ia the nation
al championship competition ior 1877
and Murphy. ~.
The prize money was divided on thc
basis Of rank in both preliminary and
!inal heats. BE :uuSc ar this arrange
mcnt, Milton, who raced in every
heat. took the largest share. his total
hcing Si.l75. DC Palma. whose vic
tory in the first heat. barred him from
The other prcliminarics, obtained So
600.
Tho other awards included Sayles
$1,000; Murphy, $3.50; Vail, s1.l00;
Miller, 1900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
DANv|LLE MAKING EARLY
PLANS FOR BASEBALL RACE
Management OF Tobacconists A.
ready Has Signatures to Thirty
One Contracts for Tr,OutS.
PIEDMONT RATING ADVANCED
improved Class Of Hall Will Fol
low itai>tng OF Circuit to Class q
Standarl-Diamond Changes
VIII Add to Local Park.
| Special to The Times-pispa,en.,

i'aNNiLi.E, VA. Feb 27.--prrpnra-
mons are already being made here
Tor the opening OF the pindmoat
baseball season. which organization
mas advanced To Glass O. RAM,
thereby enabling The managers Of IN.
various six clubs 10 acquire !. bot
ter Grade of player
Thc season viii open on Wudncs-
day. April 27lh. with iiern.r, Muir.
phS manager OF tn. ToaucconiS,s
"h" mas already thirty-onc contracts
with players for trynuts, tn,S,. mon
BENG required 10 r.pur, mere not
iatrr than April 10th. thus allowing
seventeen lays for the selecting OF
u team.
Tic baseball diamond IN North
pahviiic is being prepared Tor the
coming season, and Il cousidrvable
ii.tinnml 81 money VIII BE- spent in
IMPROVING the "utiieid y layer Of
porous sol! IL being put down. In
"tdtf Z" "bNiatc The trcAchcrous sur
race when VAS ia cv!donc" last sea-
son after Il shower ~ rain The icit.
hohl l,hrc - also being put back
The i"iiowins players signod con
tracts Hav, hc.n received
\ Ga.te her: ria hurd.n. ,\uionher,
Thomas Render. Perth Auibny. y. a..
l.. L. Weber. Ulcnn. " "
Pitchers--J. ~ Brooks Damviilc
Louis Bnucr Egs Harbor. \. j.: Roy
E,oh. Lima, Ohio; Michal" Milchick
Ford. =. j.: Arthur Young Perth
Amb"y. y. j.; Mlchnc! 500. ko,tshy.
y -, James Rodgers. Perth AM
lnhelasrs: Earl croua nrock,on,
Mass. Frank Conway. Columbus. ..
Thomas j. knieht. Philadelphia: Paul
harn1s. salem Ind: Bort Gardln,
Al IL o.. "a. .H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
COMMITTEE NAMES COACH
FOR FOOTBALL I'M 1921
Gri,Iir"n Team at amherst College
VIII Nr l.rd D.. McsIc!
t:ngtrhurn.

AMHERST. MASS Feb =, I'm
nouucrm.ni has been made that tic
committee appointed 10 select u tont-
ball coach fur Amherst College for
Che lN2i season has appointed Wesley
Eng lChorn. OF Boston, ANA n" has ac-
ccpica tie position The appoint
rlcnt mas ne apprava! of the commit
q" on athletics Of the Alumni council.
EnIlrhprn has an rnSiabio record
- coach and athlete. lie prepared
for college nj The spokane. Wash.
Hich school. whore ne was !. nlcnh.r
~ the football. Basketball ana ira y.
Cams, and for tWo wears was on Tho
Ai-Star Pacific Northwest football
sud basketball teams. lie graduated
from barimodih in 1914 a. president
Tho football team for two years. ami
Was picked as All-Amtrican tackle by
Taltrr Camp. Since 1919 hc has been
chosen as tackle on, the mythical all
lim", an Dartmouth team. ~" has
been assistant Coach at s.Darinlouth
yas for three years head coach at the
iasc school of Applied Science In
cleveland, aud last fan was assistant
SoaaH under t'.v"uaugh Il: Boston
lnl:"Gc. Ei>ng MS attention cspc-
liaiiy to The Inc.
Tho schedule fl" thu 1921 season is
n follows
!. ser; - >prnenrlA n Springfield
!. oci l--Enlums!a, al New York
pct TUFTS. at Amherst.
oci i1--Iir'vn. n schenectady
pet 2.-M 4 e.. 1T Amherst
OCT. - ilamllian 1T Amherst
;, NnE. H--W oslcyan, 1T Amherst
- Noy Williams, ~ WilliHmstow u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
State COLLEGE TO PLAY
TWENTY CANES
Tarhccl Nine Will Mcrt Leading
Colleges OF South This
Spring.
| sneoLAl ID I'M TImes. n!snAtrnI

special to The Times. nisuatru.
: kA LEIGH y. =" Fen. 27-The
bal srhcdulo, anuounc,si 10y Manager
=. ~ Zachary. calls Tor twenty Three
games, eleven OF which VIII H., play
ed at Elddick Field
In addition To the usual exchange
Of games with stat. teams. tn.
Techs play Georgia Tech. clemson
AMI Furman for the nrsi time. meet :
my these teams oU tho southern trip,
winch mas supplemented tho custom
AIRY northern Invasion. G"prsi IL rcch
ALSO come" 10 raleigh Tor Two ga urs
Another newcomer on the schedule Is
New York University.
The schedule follows:
March :"-New YORK University.
March = Wake Forest ,r:as,e,
Mun'laS), Raleigh
March ~ .-carolina. chup.l INN
in,i;; I;lon, Ealc.sn.
Nprl Wake ro1 ..C M., .,s.
Anrii 7-i:ion. i!lon - ''''''s"'
April S-Guilford. Greensboro.
Anril Davidson. charlotte.
April ll-Univcrslty OF FLORIDA.
Arril il-DaviLson. Raleigh.
April lG-,iuilford. HalcI,A
Apr.l 2o-rrini,y. Durham
Nprtl 22--t;eorria Tccn. Raleigh.
Nrril .3-,ieors.a Tech. Raleigh.
Aprl .7-open. Raleigh.
AprA "o-Caroliua, EalclEh.
May davidson. Davidson.
May thurman University. Green
VILE. 5. {.
May 4-clemson, Clemson college.
:. e..
May open. away.
May t-Gcorg.a Tech, Atlanta. Ga.
May Georgia Tech. Atlanta, ca
May. il--Trinity Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
ARMY GRAPPLERS WIN
Heat washington aud LEG Mat Ar
ttsts. 10 Ia IGenrraiS Take
Two ftDEtS

l;hrc!:i 10 Tine Times Dispatcn.I
WEST POINT Feb. - ,iranplcrs,
i"prcsrntinG the United states Mill
iarS AcadcHy defeated Washington
amd i."" lore last niehi by The score
summary one hundred aud iif,ccn-
arnl"uchn tarmNl threw LcI;ii! CW.
and ~ IN minutes - seconds with
i head h"id aui half back hatch
ON" ;w@n.% Ave johnson tarmy).
lh' y cochran CAV. and Ia. in second
extra period by Il combination head
and arm lock
one hundred and thirty nvc--Ilar-
RS 'arin:p. lost to Sutherland CIV. and
-, ~ Time decision advantage
On" hundred and forty five Nc
David army, won from Hampton
CIV. and ~. 10y time decision advant-
age
one hundred and ffts- eight
stewart tarmgt. won from ogden CIV
and 10, by time decision advant-
ag"
on"N hundred and seventy five
White. W. &. ,arm!). Won from AS
hnrS Nv, and -, by Il lime decision
oi ten seconds.
inlimitcd Greene (army) lost 10
f"its {" aad I'D. ~ a time decision
~ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
I.I'"-diI hHI summary
NEW YORK WALKER WINS 2
MILE EVENT AT CINCINNATI
Laps Ills Competitors Almost Three
Times in Annual y. VI. q. A..
Athletic Carnival.

D'lNCINNATl Feb. -. Tapping
Spm" Of his competitors almost three
times. Richard !trmCr. Of New York.
member Of tn" American Walkers
Association, Won first honurs IN the
two-mi.c walking event ia tn" twvu-
ty-socnnd annual Y NJ g. y athict H.
carnival here last night.
Sebastian l.inchau Cincinnati, gave
Remcr a hard tight IN Tn. first few
laps, hu, the New Yorker overlook
him m the rourtccnth. cincinnati y.
~ =. \. won the meet with twenty
tw" points,
ccutrc College, Danvillr. Ky. won
over III" out-ot-town teams, with
eleven points; Pittsburgh Athletic
club made ten. University ct iIiis-
burIh five; Indianapolis. four Four
hundred young athletes w"r. ia the
meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
RECORD ENTRY OF BOWLERS
WILL START AT BUFFALO
u tcnt!-flrst Annual Tournament al
\. u. q. Opens Tomorrow Night
with iI,.uO lioIIrrs.
| III ANsocIatvh Prcss. |

BUFFALO, y. y, Feb. 27.-With ii
toini number OF ii,.00 entries in alt
divisions. Il orld's record for Il bow j
ln2 tournament. the twcuty-firSt am
nual champions hips Of the Americas
fowlinS Congress Will get under way
her" tomorrow night.
Thirty-;wo local iiyc-man tcamt,
bowl tomorrow, buffalo bowling hc-
ing scheduled To occupy the alleys
Tor The first four days OF the tourna-
inrni. Doubles and singles viii start
Tuesday afternoon. The first .fnrrie ii
Invasion * scheduled for next Fri
d;tS ana Saturday evenings with III.
appearance of Chicago, Detroit. New
York. dorchester. Eric, Toledo ana
Canadian bowlprS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
National STATE mn, az,
COMMERCIAL. I.I:A,.IrE
NiHhiins of the tIubn.
NtHEDtLi! THIS Wi.i:I,
Mnnll., iuI.
W c,Inrsdny Nigh,

!.,istcs ~. Spotirss 90
), oniih"rcu and rras;s. ". Federal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
BRISTOL FANS SUBSCRIBE
hn>"haii Enihnninnis Haisr xm.0nu
=" purchase Site for tthictI.
Field,

.lSpcDiHl - The Times Dispatch
EiiiSIpI. Va. Feb. a..-I,ristol
Ihs'h.,l' .uns nave subscribed siGovu
l"l ~" PURPOSE - purchasing 4 sit.
ihe way Tor ihis city entering a team,
Ia the appalachian Baseball .cague.
m'"iing o! tie lehSH+ .,4r:aLcrs
VII 10 held Saturday. March ), NJ
Gr.cncvll!c Tenn. Tor the puri,ns, 80
completing final ARRANGEMENTS ror
launching the lcag,ir on MAY i6
Erlsiol has been without profDs.
Hional baseball s.ncc 1918, when tho
old Appalachian League disbandrd
ana local fans are very anNious to see
-&AAllJl -ArJbA I-E--o -. I'LL. AAnii1j,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
REMARKABLE RECORD MADE
BIZ GOLF PRO AT SAN DIEGO
Leo BicscI Wins Tomrnnrncnt, with
score Relieved 10 Eclipse
PrcsiUuS Marks.
lGH Associated rrcss. |

S,NN riE,;c. CAi.. Feb. - .Wha,
Is declare! 10 10 Il world record in
leo Dicgcl OF CHICAGO. when he wa,
thc tournament ~ the Coronado coun-
Try Club Tor professionals today. The
tSto'd was has Scu:, OF 27O strokes
iof ScNchiN-iwo holes Over u rcGula
tinn COZ yard course The former
rcr"ri MS said - IL. 273 strokes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28

Cul.IMEUS. CA. Tch. IS. Florence
rau!!nc KIDD. 20. prominent Columbus
girl. Is dead, and-.B. &. Herring, Ir..
owner ~ a tan. company IA THIS city
y Frustrated III his room In IL local
Gotcl, where he is being guarded and
held for further investigation as the
result OF his shooting the girl in his
business office last night shortly ar
ter O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
.RiFIITH AWAITS DECISION
FROM COLONEL. HtPrt.Rr
LEY Asso,!at,hl.r.. !. !

TAMPA, FIN. Eoh. 27.--,lar.l &.
griffith, president OF The Washing
ton american i.caEuc club, after a
ionS distance telephone conversation
,.hiSht with secretary Edward
iynon. who is in Washinstun, said
ne oniy word from the New Yor>
olEt regarding tho Washington club
from Colonel Huppcrt. one Of III.
Yankee owners. that ~ would CON :
lnIni'.at. ~" decision direct To ,;rif
hih - I,amra He hasn't done so
Vet, said Griii,ih.
HriiiiNh stated that hc made an
offer q: $"c,"rp rnsh 70 i,uggins
Friday