davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-16
/6cl!eV'
tMiss Virginia Brough. Editor


Mrs. G. #. Ashley entertained the
Kensington, Wednesday afternoon of
last week at her home A luncheon
was served to the following ones
present: Mrs. HI. G.. Nuckols, Mrs.
A. A. Vealey, Mrs. II. III. Ferguson,
Mrs. Tom Sheldon, Mrs. Charles
Hess, Mrs. w. #. Stevens, Mrs. John
Barrett, and Mrs. e. A. Brough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sommers en-
tertained in honor of the birthday
anniversary OF her son, Ralph, Sat
urday afternoon of last week. Re-
freshments and games were enjoyed
during the afternoon. Those present
were Charlotte Reiber. Beatrice Sar-
bach, Goldie Blazer, Mildred Sewers,
Lousie Lockman, Marjorie Lockman.
Virginia Sarbach, Juanita Sarbach
Evelyn Dray, Christine Nuckols, Bet
ty Vealey, Della Sommers, Thelma
Gertch, Robert Young Richard Seew.
err, Daniel Julio, Bennett Sheldon
Albert Blazer and Milton Jones.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-16

Everybody Ii going To the big
Masquerade Ball at the Pavilion,
Tuesday evening. March 2ist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-16

Virginia Langford entertained In
honor Of her birthday anniversary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-16

Don't miaa tho Mig Masquerade
Bali ID b. given In thu Pavilion,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-16

The Junior Prom given by the Ju-
Nor members of the Montpelier High
school. Friday evening OF last week
was a big success. The hall was dec
GRATED In gold and purple. Music
was furnished by the Williams or
ehestra and about one hundred and
twenty-five counls- we're present
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-16

twenty-five counls- were present.
Louise Lockman entertained q
number of little friends In honor of
her birthday anniversary Saturday
afternoon Of last week. r.~Kefresh-
Fments were enjoyed during the after
noon. Those present were Mayone
Knutti, Ellen Ferris, Roxey Barfus.
Thelma Gertch, Helen Bateman, Fac
Bateman, Gretchen Lemm, Eileen
Eschler, Jean Stafford. Ruth Kunz.
Virginia Sarbach. Evelyn Dray, Helen
lCockrane, Sarah Peterson, Edith
Dayton. Edith Irving. Virginia Lang
ford, Bernice White. Charlotte Rel
Der. Marjorie Lockman. Larue Sar-
lbach. Mildred Sewer, Dorothy Reed,
Evelyn Sparks, Crfssie Long. Albert
lDray, Edwin Chaffin, James Wilson,
Jack Murray, Ralph Cozzens, John
Schick. Max Irving, Elmer Krogue,
Roscoe Huff. Ralph. sommers, Rob
ert Young, Clyde Young and Richard
Sewers.
The Married Folks Dancing Club
held their regular dance Monday ev-
ening Of last week at the Gem Hall
Music was furnished By the WIIIIami
orchestra and dancing was continued
until 1890. On March 2Tth the
club viii give d Hard Time danes
which win conclude the dances fol
this winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
NORTH RICHMOND POST
| TO PRESENT JAZZ REVUE
Devote Proceeds to ERECTION
of Modern. Attractive
Clubhouse.

The North Richmond Post. Amdri-
can Legion. viii present the "Jas:
Review ot 1922" in the auditorium of
Hart"n Heights School. Friday night,
at S:i5 o'cioci5. tho proceeds Of which
VIII he used by the post IN erecting.
a modern and attractive clubhouse.
Being directed by George Woodall,
one oil Tie best known of Eichmond's
amateur theatrical directors. rho
l"si"n performance viii its promot-
rrs believe. eclipse even the sterling
performance OF last year, when jazz
it-Up' was played 10 packed houses.
Another feature of the Jazz le-
view OF 1872" viii be the singing OF
the american Legion Four" a quar-
tor which viii be heard In the rem
dering OF popular songs and ballads
The following compose the cast OF
the "Jazz Review OF ia22": Ed VIII
Hams, 'Mcaly" Crutchfeld. "Pcany"
Pcasclcy. Roy o. Mann. John Doyle,
Percy Carr. Page Beck Edward Rich
ardson. George Modal, "Ruck'
Jones. Graveyard" stevens. Kart w,
Campbell. q. Brndstrect rcasley. Jr.,
Julian Watson. Thomas Armstrong,
Carter White, q. Bradstreet Peascley,
Jr. II. Bright KcCk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
UNIVERSITY OF VA.
FINALS BEGIN TODAY
Rev. Joseph +. Newton, ID. d.,
Famous Minister, breaches
Baccalaurcatc Sermon
Especial to The rimcs-D!spa,ch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June 10
Visitors began arriving today TO
attend the University OF Virginia
hnals, which begin tomorrow morn
ing and continue through the final
bali, TO be danced Tuesday night in
the Faycrwcather gymnasium. Gov
ernor j.. Lee Trinkle is exnected TO he
among the alumni at tn, commence
mnnt and viii he invited 10 make an
informal talk TO tho graduating class.
t*hich this year will number about
800.
At II o'clock Sunday morning tho
sermon To the graduating class viii
lie preached In Cabc!i Hall by the
Kew. Joseph Fort newton. -. D.. Lit.
j.. of London and New York. Or.
Newton Is Southerncr. having been
born In Texas. and educated as "a
baptist minister. when the grca,
firh men as Joseph Parker and
p 'mpheii Morgan, sent committee
America during the war to ind
man TO help bind together England
and America, DR.. Newton was "A y.r,.
Young man In a small city in Iowa
but they found him tn. man they
wanted. He served there with rroa,
distinction until his return 10 an i'm
poriant charge In New York
AZ vesper service sunday evening
at o'clock. in the Acintire AmplI-
theatcr. there Will be an organ recital
By Professor Arthur Eickensch.r ana
chorus singing b. the Automatic
Choral club.
The annual business meeting Of
the General Alumni Association H.,
Madison Han VIII take place n, II
o'clock Monday morning. at the sam.
h"ur that tho rector and board Of Wis
it"rS meet in the Office OF President
Alderman
AT / o'clock the alumni luncheon
VIII he served in the University
ofn'nons. when Thomas w Gregory.
~, OF Washington. viii be the chief
speaker. From . to O'Clock presi
dent and Mrs. Alderman will tender
reception to the alumni graduating
ihsS' ana their relatives and guests
vernon Kellogg. permanent score
airy OF the National Research Coun-
H. VIII deliver the annual Phi Beta
harpa address. which viii bo fol-
lowed by a dance at 900 In the Fnv.
eF"eathsr gymnasium.
Class exercises. with tho nrescn,,
ION of tho class gift. viii take place
IN the anphitheater Tuesday morn
ing at ii O'Clock. At o'clock a
ohnd concert will be given on tho
lawn. ana at the final exercises and
comforting OF degrees Will he held In
inc hfnphithehter. y reception To the
graduates and their relatives will he
given in Madison Hail mt o'clock.
and Mt $3.50 the final bali with start
In tho gymnasium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CHURCH CUP REMAINS
WITH NEW YORK TEAM
by Associated Press.l

RoSTON. June 10.-The New York
lawn tennis team. which defeated
fhiladelphia yesterday, retained pos
session Of the Church Cup by win
ming 1t from the Boston team today.
matches to 2, on the old courts
OF the Longwood Cricket Club. a
drop or thirty degrees In the tenn
Ferature from yesterday had no an
parent adverse effect on the visiting
players. The victory today gave
New York its fourth leg on the per-
petnal trophy in five attempts.
The two days OF play brought into
action eight of Americas FIRST ten
ranking players. together with Zen-
ION Shimidzu. OF the 1921 Japanese
Davis Cup team. There was great
er balance TO the New York and it's
victory was not unexpected.
Nevertheless the Hub players made
valiant stands on several occasions
and some OF the favorites were hard
pressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SCOTT PLAYS 884 IN
CONSECUTIVE CAME
Thy Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. juno lO.-t.vorett
scott, shortstop OF the New York
ankecs. has established a mark for
piaEihg In consecutive games which
Iron Man" OF the infeId cnmnl.,nd
ms NSith consecutive game when tho
Yankees and White Sox closed their
series yesterday
Inc Yankee shortstop started his
record when he Joined the BOSTON
Hed SoN In 1916. lie never missed a
game in tho six years on tina. club
ana since becoming Il member Of
~" ioTK club has played I'm the
1.-Two games so far. In all these
years Scott has ranked ms m. 80,
sh0rtstop In the American Icucu.
MS field average for the entire ,Inn
win The Red Sox, averaging go
re holds the record OF making tho
.cast number Of errors In a s.aso,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
OBSERVANCE OF ETHICS
IS PLEA TO ATTORNEYS
John Saunders Makes Address
to Members Of Sigma M
Phi Fraternity.

Help carry back the legal pro-
fcssion 10 AN observance OF ethics
was the spirit which Attorney
General John r. Saunders instillcd
into nifty lawyers. alumni. delegates
and law students at the banquet In
the Red Room OF tho Richmond last
night which closed the sevcntccnth
| national convention of the Sigma Nh
Phi Fraternity here after he had
d"plorcd that lawyers are now
drifting away from the ethics and
high standards Of noble calling .
referring to his attack on the un-
scrupu!ous practitioners Of law. the
Nttorney-Gcncral cited the examples
of Patrick Henry and Chief Justice
John Marshall for his hearers to fol-
low. Where can We lind such out =
standing figures today he asked.
The AttornoN-Gcncrai. himself an
honorary member of Jefferson Davis
Chapter Of the fraternity, at the Uni
versity OF Richmond T. c. Williams
school of law. declared that never
was Il time more propitious than
now for broad extension of fell
iowship and frstcrnalism" to bring
;he nation together in harmony
Carlyle s. Beer. OF Washinrton
was chosen lord high chancellor a,
the business meeting Of the fra
ternity yesterday; Il y. Smith. Of
Detroit. first WEXFORD high chauccl-
Tor; g. l.cyhurn Shorey. Washington.
grand master of the roles: Frank
=. i"ckman, az Washington. grand
custodian OF the seal. aud Jesse NJ
Johnson. of Richmond one OF the
founders OF the Srat"rnity at the Uni
versity OF lichmond grand marshal.
IN" fraternity. which was founded
nj the National University law school
In l'o2' mas among it's honorary
members Charles y. Hughes. vii
liam howard TAFT and the late
Theodore Roosevelt. United States
senator George Morton Pepper was
elected to honorary membership at
III" meeting yesterday. Among tho
honorary members from the Uni
varsity OF Eichmond are John n
Saunders. Attorncy-Gcneral. and
Professor Louis 6. Iierrink, OF tho
law faculty OF the school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
RICHMOND WILL CLOTHE
800 NEAR EAST K|DDIES
Ministers Will Announce Bun.
die Day in Pulpi,s
Today.

Tho clothing OF 300 littie orphaned
boys and girls during the bitter
months OF the approaching winter de-
rcnds entirely upon the citizens of
Richmond and their gifts to tho Near
Fast Relief on Bundle Day" June
~. w, ). Rhoads. city chairman of
Near East Relief. declared last night
IN an appeal for Richmond's caston
clothing for this great cause.
While MIR Rhoads aud his commit
t"e of men and women are arousIng
me pc"pl" OF Richmond To the facts.
similar campaign Will hc Ia prog
tcsS in every city ana hamlet in Vir-
gina under the leadership of Senator
o. walter Mapp. and his sister. Mrs.
X j. White. in Accomac: Richard
Hancock. Of Lynchburr: L'rosiden. II.
NJ. Kerr. of Norfolk. aud others.
Virginia VIII contribute clothing tn
H""p 5000 children from freezing this
winter. and how we'll she docs her
task VIII depend entirely on the donna
tons made ut bundle stations We'd
heSdaE Every fire station in tho city.
aiso VIII he a bundle station. and.
'h'"uSh the cooperation OF the Moth
ers Club. headed by Mrs !. ! Phil
!lpS' the W0mairs club, headed bv
AIRS. Charles q. Boshcr. the Highland
Park Woman's club and others. a
team of women viii accept tho cloth
lug AZ every station In the city We'd
ncsday.
charles a. Weaver will have ton
10y scouts at every Near East Re
ilei station. and they will man de-
!HerS' trucks moving the clothing to
cars awaiting II on railroad sidinrs
ana large warehouses. donated for
me us" of the Near East Relief
Richm"nd churches Will announces
INC date Of Bundle Day this morning.
ana viii call the attention OF concrc-
cations TO the nearest bundle station
ana IN" name OF the captain In charge
Of the work here
Mayor Ainslie has Issued n procIa-
nation to the people OF Uichmond
urging them 20 support tho work. Il
KNOW Of no greater or better cause"
tho Mayor said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
WILL FEATURE
NEXT VIRGINIA STATE FAIR
Officials OF Association Announce Event Similar to That
Held During Pageant Week Has Been Booked
for 1922 Exposition.

Decision Of til" board OF directors
OF The Virginia state Fair. tu lc hold
h"r" IN October. Ia feature "A tour
lament SIMILAR To that rum under
ne "iSi lees Of the Pageant AsHneia-
li"n.. WAS announced here last nil;h:
BY w G. saunders. manager o. ITO
'"lf Iho rules and regulations and
rriz" '.:t are now being formulated
by committee appointed Tor thc
PURPOSE and will be announced
shortly.
IN" tournament viii he run on the
saturday OF tn" fair week. aud ~
though fan details are not vet avail
able. IL IS known that the same gen
ciAl rules that governed the pageant
tournament viii prevail. Tho prize
list viii total slightly more than that
offered by the Pageant Association.
which was $1,000. The prizes Will
10" distributed about as they were In
The pageant affair. except that addi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
BLUE BONNET RESULTS

First race-I.ottie Lorraine. 3le3o
3lOTO. - won. Fltxboohlc, 3iO.i5,
Sb.35. second: Tan san. 1895. third.
Second raCe-i.ittle Annie tEield)
sl3So. $40. s2.s5, won; Pence Pal.
'sl5. Sa.e5. second: Staunch. s2sO.
third
Third rack ing's Court. 3I5IO.
SSiio. Ssn won. Elarncy Boy. sii2O
S'.'o. second: RrynthOna, S5.l0. third.
Fourth rae" - Overma,ch, slO55.
'f7o. won; Miuata. toi5. second .
RIlgh'y. IL. third ono show rnutuais
Sold.
fif,h race chamrlain. $500, $3.50,
$40. won; Hiidur. $3.50. S2.l5. sec
ond Eulict Proof. $3.50. third.
sixth race -cisnsman. 1886. 1885,.
$3.50, won; Chasseur. tsi5. tt5.
second. Lucky ~. 1913. third.
Seventh race Serbian. t2l2n. tnc5.
$3.50. Won: Astcrisk. $40. 1905. sec
ond, rDilu. $40. third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

'i"nnl cash prizes viii 10 offered for
"a" b"Sl looking aud lcst-mauucrcd
horses In the lists. Al knights Will
ais" To-" required 10 tit in costume.
'"" hurs" OF not less than $50 viii
ID" awarded The lSmieht appearing IN
Ia" most appropriate" costume"
IN" tournament staged here dur
'hG ihsrant WEEK proved one ~ the
t"aittr" attractions uf the paucaut
ANA III" most successful. from Il Il
nnnctal Viewpoint. "f any event oi
III" program. knights contested from
every section uf tn" state. ami tho
spectacle presented uf waving
plum"s. velvet trousers and ntcttic-
some s,ccds WAS one long 20 he re-
m"mb"r"d 10y th"S" who saw the tilt
ing. liirhmond turned out Ell massC
Tor the event. aud AZ Il result there
Is strong demand here that II Cham
pIonShtp tournament Ice made an an.
nua' event at the State Fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
BELMONT RESULTS


First race-overtake. s 70 I, ; 20 ?.
6 Ia 5. won: The Peruvian. to +.
: 10 10. ! TO 3, second. Tikch, . to l..
5 70 /. , TO ., third.
Second racc--Roi Craig, 10 .. out.
out. won. Quccreok. 1 To !, ; 10 3.
out. second; Wiscst Fool. TO J..
9 70 S. out. third
Third race--Chcrry Pie. II to 10.
10 .. ] to 6, won. Cresta. to l..
. 10 !. TO .. second; Canauua. IL
20 10. ! TO r, ! TO 6. third.
Fourth racc-Piliory. TO |. 6 to
+, out. won; Snob, H., to 3, out,
ont. second. Hea. 4 to ], 3 TO 5, out,
third
Fifth race-Excuse Me. 4 20 3. out.
out. won: Arrow OF Gold. II 10 10.
out. out. second; Daddy, 30 to !.
, TO i. ont. third
sixth racc--chateauCay. s to ]. 10
!. 10 i. won; Canyon. to 10.
TO 5. ! TO s. second; Buxom, TO L.
10 !. even. third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
GREAT ELECTRIC STORM
SWEEPS NORFOLK AREA
Negro Is Killed by Bolt While
Playing Craps Under
Tree.

Especial to The TTmes- Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. lime l0.-One man
was killed and further damage to
crops was inflicted yesterday after
noon during severe lightning and
rain storm.
The downpour was accompanied by
an awc-inspirinE display OF light.
hinG, one OF the bolts striking and
killing David Shepherd. colored. and
stunning two other negroes with
whom he is alleged to have been
shooting craps near lakewood, on the
Ocean View street car line.
Lightning struck in many spots
hercabout when the storm was Mt it's
worst. between and o'clock in
the afternoon. bolt hit the weather
wanc and belfry Of tn" Fifth street
Schooihouse in Portsmouth. where
$50 children were at their studies
chimney at the naval hospital
was struck though none were in jured
and the damage not great. Another
bolt struck the SeahOard Air Line
building ut Portsmouth. knocking n
few bricks off the corn!ce but doing
no further damage.
DIR. \. .. Horton, coroner. viewed
the body of Shepherd shortly after
he had been Killed and pronounced
death due TO lightning shock. No in
quest Will be held. The three color
ed men, 1t is reported. were gambling
under n big sycamore tree, near
the old power plant. when the fatality
occurred.
Yesterdays rainfan amounted to
l.i2 inches. bringing the total for the
month TO date TO 7.7i inches 1t Is
probable that more water has fallen
here since June / than ever before
during a similar period at this time
OF year. ,saH%EIHH9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
LATONIA RESULTS


Flr7' rHc"-- Naughty Sisha. ti.Io
- 81. go. won; MISS Mullins. $40,
S".en. second; Hsdrian, $40. third
Second racc--l.avinia. $3.50. 800.
90. Won: AlSteblcr. $40. $40. sec
oHd. Ncrihry. 6l0. third
Thir0 race Paris Maid, $50. 1910,
$50. wpni Marin" Corps $40. 81 90.
second. Escarpolcttc, 5000. third.
Fourth c"-Anna N Humphrey.
17l0. 'a.no. 50 10. won; Avisack, 1870.
S37", second. Sweetheart. $500.
third.
Fifth Deadlock. $3.50. $500.
"on Precious Lulu, 1850. second
Cherry Tree. third ono show Mutuais
Sold.
sixth race -BrHrdalbano, $3.50.
So 90. 1880. won; Distinction. t7.an.
81 60, second. Advocate, $500. third.
seventh racc-Jnuett. $50. t2s0
40. won, Sands ~ Pleasure. ,34n.
30. second; Rrothcrly Love. ?70
third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
HANDLEY CADETS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP FLAG
Especial to The rImes-Dlspatch.l

WINCHESTER, VA. June 1o.-A
company OF cadets OF the Handley
High School. OF Winchester, defeated
Shenandoah Valley Academy. OF the
snrne city. in the fourth annual COM
petitlve drill for tho Chamber OF
commerce banner. permanent owner
snip of which goes TO the school win
ning three successive drills. Hand
icy won in 1919. 1920 and 1922. and
states Army officers were dotaiisd 10
Judge tho contest. which was Wit
messed ny oloae to 5000 enthusia stio
friends OF the rival companies. The
score wes' Handisy, ZOE 1.ioj 3, v.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
WINNER OF PREAKNEss
HAS LITTLE TROUBLE
Wilson's Horse Outclasscs
Snob H., Favorite, and
Pays Juicy Odds.
RACE HAD VALUE OF sao,7oo
Jockey Miller Calls Upon Mount In
Strctch and Pulls UP Two and
One-Hnlf LenRthx Ahead Mt
Finish.
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, June lO.--Pillory,
carrying lag pounds. with g. II. MIL
Ter In tho saddle. gaIloped hotne an
easy winner Of the historic B.lmon.
Stakes. at Belmont Park today before
crowd estimated nj $4,000 people.
Srob. IL, ridden by &. Kummer, was
tired sccond, two and half
lengths behind. Hea was an easy
third. over Ray Jay. the only other
starter. Tho tiinn. 2:ls 40. was com
paratively slow.
Entering tho stretch. Miller called
upon Fil!ory, who went into a quick
lead lie was being cascd up In tho
anal strides.
Tho belmont had value Of 10000
10 the winner with an additional s.
coo TO II. II. wilson. his breeder. in
whose colpr- he raced today. Snob.
IL. earned 5000 In second money.
P'ilory was comparatively un-
backed at 6 10 !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
BALTIMORE GOLFER
BEATS CLUB MATE
[By Associated prns..1

BALTIMORE, June 1o.-B. Walter
Corkrhn. Of tho Baltimore Country
Club, defeated his club mate, C. p. An
crews. l up. whilo Tom Sasscer,
maryland Country Club. defoni&d u.
I'D Johnhton, OF tho snmo club, 8 UP
and to play, in tho seminal round
OF tho mons amateur rolf CHAMPION.
ship OF Maryland, over tho baltimore
country Club's course thia morning,
Corkran, who 10 tho state cham.
pion, VIII defand hlR tito agains.
Bassosr this afternoon. t,5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
cotton Men I,nI.e ss.ooo.ooo.

ATLANTA. CA. June l0-I,anks
comprising th- Atlanta Clearing
House Association have agreed to
furnish s3.0uH.0D0 towards financing
the 'G""rgia cotton Growers Co.
pperativ" Association. il was an
nounccd here 'n,c today 10y j. T.. Com
well, president of the orrauizntion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
STANDARD PAPER
BEATS CENTRALIA

IN" Standard Paper Manufacturing
'"npany team defeated Ccntralla In
pretty game. to q
IN" game was pitchers duel he
""cn liveSay. for Standard. and
'"rhiil. for centralia. CochIIi having
IN" hstter OF the game until tho
seventh timing. when he went TO
pieces, standard securing five runs
Inc standard would like to hear
rom the amateurs throughout the
CITY for games. Call Mr.. Steinmetz.
Randolph 4S3a 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Meteor seen in indiana

PETERSBURG, IND. June ln-A
meteor OF unusual size and briliiancy
passed over this city today travel
'hG from east to west. residents said
an explosion was heard near the
c''E' nut residents were unable 10.
say where the meteor struck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Midland iran Near. Completion.

FRANKFORT. Ky. June l0.-The
midland trail through Virginia, West
Virginia. Kentucky and Indiana.
rapidly is being completed. delegates
gathered here today at IA meeting OF
til. Eastern division of this national
highway were told by speakers from
the various States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

summary: Two-base hits-Jennings.
Bailey. Meredith (2). Home runs
Hawkins. j! l. CARRIER. Stolen bases
Long (3). w. Thomas, S. Thomas. J..
X. CARRIER CD. Stolen bases-valen-
tine Jennings (2). Mcfarland, Banks
CD Bailey, Farrsr. Sacrifice hits
Purcell, Mcfarland. Bases on balls.
off CARRIER. q; off Farrar, 8: of, Ross.
1. Struck out-by J. r. aarber. &.
by g. Thomas. 6; by Farrar, g.: by
Ross. 9. Time of game, $3.50. Umpire.
Garley. Scorer, Batkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Third Christian,

'71''TF'T'I W. UHSt NItS-IoN,
Bowman. BEDFORD. Three-base hit
Jenness. Stolen bascs-Thompson
~. WhitmAn, Cox. Hit ny pitch ed
ball-by Thompson. Ivoorhees).
Loft on bases-Hoge Memorial 2.
Third Christian. g. Bases on balls
off BEDFORD. /: or RATIO. 2. Struci,
out-by Rehford. 6: by Raffo, o
Time. lao. Umpire. Butler. Scorer
Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
LLORY CAPTURES BELMONT STAKES OVER SMALL F7E7I
JR. S. S. LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Woodland Heights. C; Virginia a.
c.. 8.
Hogs Memorial 4; Third Chris
tian. /.
Paramount Presbyterian. g; C. e
o. Boys, 9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Arrange no.kctbnu Game.

GALESBURG. Hi. June iO.-Con-
tracts for IA basketball game between
Knox College and the Army were
closed today. to be played at West
Point January IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
S. +. S. S. LEAGUE


First game cambridge street. 10:
East End. :.
Second Eamc-Bainbridce Street.
.. East End. ).
Branch Memorial, S: Maple Grove. 4.