davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
.FRESHIE COACH
HAS GOOD.LADS
Several Candidates for EErst
Eleven Turned Over to
Ward Lanham.

MoRGANTowN, Sept 1s.-Flt.
teen Of the slxty.two men who have
been in training for the West Wiz.
ginia football squad at Jackson's
Mil for two weeks past were this
morning turned over to Freshman
Coach NJ. W. Lanbam who starts
this afternoon on the development
of his eleven for the strenuous cam.
paign that faces it.
The men turned over we're as fol-
lows: Backs: Perry, quarterback,
Greenbfier Military School; D'Aiuto
fullback, Martinsburg High, ana
Michael, halfback, OF the same
school; ormston, fullback, New
Cumberland High; Mead, halfback.
and Donovan, quarterback, both
OF Huntington High; Bush. quar-.
terback, Erie, Pa, High; Higgln.
botham, halfback, Greenbrier Mill.
tary School; Abels. halfback, Fol.
lonsbee High School; Bruce, half.
back, Cumberland, Nd, High: Car.
rico. halfback. Terra Alta High;
Powers, center. Follansbee High:
RlCkert, tackle, Rayen High.
Youngstown: Fegert, tackle, Rayen
High, Youngstown: and Stoner, last
years wrestling star, guard, In
addition to these Spears plans 10
give Lanham two ends, selected
from among Rhorobough, Bone,
Dyer, and Murrin.
This will give Lanham BY far tho
beat nucleus he has had for a
Freshman team since he has been
coaching here. 9 period OF three
years, and It ls-known that there
Will be fully thirty additional men
come out for the team who have
had High school experience. 1t is
planned to make thorough can.
yass of the entering class to make
sure that no ono who has football,
ability is denied an Invitation TO
join the squad. Some of these mon
may shortly be back with the Var.
sity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
THIRD GAME TODAY
OF CRUCIAL SERES

ST. LOUIS. Sept. lS.-fBy the
Associated Press.l-The 1922 cham.
nionsliip of the American League
hinged largely on the outcome OF
the final contest OF a three game
series between the Now Fork Yam.
KEGS and the st. louis Browns here
today.
New York possessed the slim
lead Of half game over st. Loiiis,
Each nine has won one game. the
Yankees copping Saturdays game
2 TO /, when Shawkey subGueo
Shocksr In u pitchers battle. and
the Browns winning yesterday.
"Shueks" pruett pitching irwin.
Icib!e ball against Hoyt and Jones.
Should New York win Today the
visitors would increase their lead
to game and q half. That margin
OF this stage of the season, with
the Browns having only nine games
to play and the Yankees ten, would
20 far In determining the ultimate
winner OF the championship.
Should victory perch on the
Browns banner. the locals would
capture lead OF a half a contest.
this result Il is believed, would
mean that tho Browns have a ia
vorable chance to beat the New
York team down the stretch as the
Yankees appear to be facing a hard.
er schedule TO the finish than the
Browns.
Bullet" Joe Bush was primeo
to hurl for the Yankees.
For the Browns, the pitching Sc.
lection seemed 10 lay between Da.
Wis. Wright or Kolp. There was
some speculation that Shocker
would try comeback with only one
days rest.
Battling the hard hitting Yam
KEGS, Pruett increased to ten the
number of times he has famed
Ruth in the FIFTEEN times Ruth has
faced him this season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
keck Says Mountaineef Outlook Is Good
NepReco!,rd

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-George
sisler, first baseman for the st.
Louis Browns, yesterday broke
the record established by Ty
Cobb Of the Detroit Tigers In
1911, when Cobb hit in 40 cop
secutive games. Sister singled
IN the sixth inning OF yester-
days New York.st.. Louis Amer.
lean game, making 1t Il straight
contests in which he has hit
safely.
"Babe" Ruth knocked out his
thirty.third home run OF the sea.
son In the sixth inning OF yes
terday's game here. Pruett was
pitching and no one was on
base.
Kenneth Williams crashed out
his rty-eig5th home run with
Sisler on base in the eighth In.
ming. Jones was pitching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

round backaeld player. He is a
brother Of Eckberg OF the Dart
mouth eleven.
In this combination, Martin
does the punting and Nardaccl
most Of the forward passing.
The team will average around
1S0-1S5 pounds, with the back
field as heavy as the line. Mar
dacci Is the lightest man in the
backfield and he scales 155
pounds. Martin goes 100, Simon
1S0 and Eckberg IT'S. Tough,
1917 pounds, is the heaviest man
on the line, with Setron in the
best shape of his career at 1856
pounds, next.
Hard Schedule Booked
This will be the last football
season at West Virginia before the
freshman rule goes into effect,
Next years squad will be limited
to the followers from this years
aggregation. However, this
should not handicap the Noun.
taineers much, for few first-yeaY
men have been able to make the
varsity team In recent seasons and
with the rapid growth in size of
the Institution the squad will take
care Of itself from year to year,
while the freshmen ale will serve
to put the Mountalneers on a
higher competitive plane.
A hard schedule faces Coach
Spears men, including games
away with Pitt, Cincinnati and
Pat Herron's University of
Indiana eleven. The games at
Morgantown or Falrmont are with
West Virginia Wesleyan, Marietta
Washington and Lee, Rutgers,
Virginia, Ohio University and w.
and ].
The Mountaineers have high
hopes OF repeating their stunt OF
last year by giving Pitt a. hard
battle In their game at Forbes
Field, October IA. Last year'5
score was 81 to 10. Pitt. West
virginia also VIII be out to aVenge
If possible, the 1870 defeat suffer-
ed at the hands OF the unbeaten
W. & ]. eleven last Thanksgiving
Day. OF the 10 games played last
fall, West Virginia failed to score
in only two. a scoreless tie with
Bucknell in mid-season. and the
wtndup with W. 81. Five games
where won, from West Virginia
Wesleyan, Cincinnati, Ohio Uni.
verslty, Washington and Lee and
Virginia, and four were lost to
Pitt. w. & j., Rutgersan Lehlgh,
Lehigh won, 21-14 and Rutgeri
upset the dope by finishing on the
long end Of a 17-7 tally. The
Mountaineers scored total Of
161 points against SO by their OPP
ponents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
EVENTS SCHEDULED

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 49,
For events are scheduled for t..
days opening grand circuit rae
Ing program at the Columbus
driving park. the beginning Of n
two weeks meet with thirty nine
events calling for a total sum Of
$4,000 in stakes and purses.
Six starters will face the wire
In today's feature events the
king stake for 2:0S PAGERS. The
horse review futurity trot for two
year olds has twelve entries.
The 2:1S pace and the 2:11 trot
will complete the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
GIANTS DROP ONE
TO MORAN'S TEAM

NEW YORK. Sept, 1s-The
New York Giants dropped game
to the Cincinnati Reds at the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon, just
when everybody thought that the
home team had the contest packed
away in the refrigerator. A rally
In the eighth Inning netting two
runs put the visitors across for a
4 to 3 victory. The defeat put the
Pirates a half game closer to the
Giants. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
.BROWNSWINlN
SECOND. BATTLE
Yanks Defeated Yesterday in
Speedy Battle at Home
of Browns.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 49,
The Browns trounced the Yank.
ees yesterday at sportsman's Park
by the score of 5 to / and there
Is no. aiibi to offer for the defeat,
There wasn't a pop bottle thrown
and except for a short period when
the fans in left center field
bleachers started 10 wave hand.
kerchiefs while Mcmillan was al
the bat there was not a trace Of
anything untoward from the 80.
600 spectators.
A base on balls by Waite Hoyt
In the sixth started the YANKEES
on the downgrade. They were
leading BY one run at the time az
a result of a slam over the right
field wall by Babe Ruth when
Suddenly young Hoyt lost all
sense Of direction at the start Of
the inning and passed the usually
weak hitting Eddie Foster. Every
thing went wrong for the Yanks
after that and before the smoke
had cleared the Browns had three
runs and the game Oh ice.
Hubert Pruett, the frail excel
leetan nouthpaw Of FohTs clan
had the Yankees doing about as
be pleased. Ruth's clout over thu
, fence was the only real punch
off his offering. Up to the ninth
inning but three hits were all tbs
New Workers could gather off HUI
bert's puzzllng shoots. In that
last frame Pruett eased up and
the Yanks managed to get two
men on with singles, but Pruett
frightened and put on some extra
speed to get Schang on strikes.
The Browns started to assatl
Hoyt In the opening inning.
Tobin hit to Pipp and was safe
when Hoyt failed to cover first.
Foster followed with single to
left. Sisler then hit a fast one u
Pip and Wally threw out Tobin
with a perfect peg to Dugan. b 1t
Ken Williams struck out, as did
Big Jacobsen and Hoyt was out ot
bade hole.
In the Browns second McManus
drove one down the left field foul
line for a single. but was thrown
out by Schang when the hit and
run missed fire.
SEVERED and Gerber singled,
but Schang picked SEVERED off sec
ond and Pruett struck out.
The first run OF the game came
in the sixth. Witt and Dugan hal
been retired when Ruth stepped
up to take his usual razz!ng. Pru-
EFT. who had famed him niue
times In IA turns at bat had two
strikes on Babe when he leaned on
fast one inside and knocked /;
out OF the park for his thirty third
home run OF the season. It was
Babes first suite hit off Pruett III
II tries.
The browns stepped into the
lead In their half of the seventh
Hoyt passed Foster, Sisler, Jacob.
sou and Sevetd contributed sing.
les and the game was gone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
MRS. MARTIN WINNER

Mrs. A. C. Martin defeated Miss
Louise Nichols in the finals of the
women's golf tournament at the
Country Club Saturday afternoon
by score OF up and 4 to play.
The winner was awarded a hand
some silver trophy. The final
match In the second flight was not
finished Saturday and will be
played of this week. The mixed
foursome was not played.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

final battle OF the series carpente,
will meet Trader and while on pa.
Per the Ohio tSirlers Is about two
runs better than Trader, the local
players are confident that with
Trader In form they can win from
the Ohio players,
A number Of local fans hava er.
pressed their intention Of going te
Newark for the final game Of tbs
series,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Standing Of The club,,

Games Scheduled Today.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York az ST. Louia.
Boston at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

Eror-Gerber. Home runs
Ruth, Williams. Stolen base
Williams. Double play SEVERED
and Gerber. Left on bases-Now
York 4. st. Louis 6. Base on balls
|-off Hoyt, 1, off Jones 8, off
Pruett 1. Struck out-By Hoyt S,
by Jones !. by Pruett s. Hits
off Hoyt 9 In z innings, off Jones
g In inning. Losing pitcher
Hoyt. Umpires-Dineen. Guthrie
and Evans. Time ---1:5S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Wesleyan Notes

The Wesleyan football eleven
will soon be without q tackling
dummy, unless the rigorous work
has a rain, bow coming for it one
OF these days, promising rest
The tackling dummy needs
clothes. That training days haze
been hard on him can plainly pc
seen. Today Student Manager
Bill Ward will have the. elusive
sawdust pit dweller all fitted out
in corduroys, ready for Coach
Higgins Methodist wrecking crow.
The athletic field looked like a,
deserted battle rJald Saturday
evening. The usual crowd OF spec.
tators were conspicuous by their
absence. Hitherto. Coach Higgins
has permitted students to watch
the secret work outs from the
bleachers. but not so last evening.
Nobody seems to know what went
on behind the fence. Gridmenr
were asked, but only smiled.
There is grave concern on the
faces OF the dyed in the wool fans,
concerning Wesleyan's forwards.
Higgins does not try to hide the
fact that be is up against It for a
good substantial line. II the
evening workouts do not soon
produce some likely mc, srial.
there Is going TO be a hig Ques-
ton mark hanging on Methodist
grd'ron clouds about .Buckhannon.
Speaking of pep, Nick Raschella
seems to have been u close rela.
tive TO the old gentleman himself
On the field or In the sc.lmmas,
at grass drill or in the sprintS.
Nick Is always going, yelling and
smashing. The Glarksburg boy e
tanned the color OF an HawaiiaA
and certainly must be about as
tough as block OF concretz. He
has never worn a headgear In any
of the scrimmuges, and 10 has
not heen out Of solitary mixup
either. The only mark he carp,es
Is a little strawberry on the
bridge Of his nose. Nick, used to
be terror back II the high school
days around the Hill Topners
gridtron. when he had cola:
bone cracked; he played just the
same. II he has tile nerve to play
bang M game with broken col.
lar bone, chances are he will be
n tough little Methodist In the
best physical condition he has
ever reached.
secrist is out in uniform asa'n.
and fills his regular position at
the charging machine! The big
200 FOUNDER however Isn't show.
ing the punch he carried in early
days OF training camp. He was
running signals on the second line
Saturday evenginE, but there are
those who believe the big ex-
doughboy will be on the Varsity
again as soon as he gets back in.
to form.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

Errors-Bancroft, Bohne. Two
base hits-Duncan, Hargrave.
Three base hit-Daubert. Sacri-
nee hits-Pinelll, Fonseca, Har-
grave. Stolen basn+Fonseca,
Left on bases-New York Z, Gin
cinnati 6. Double plays-Bancroft
Rawlings and Kelley; Rixey, Dau-
bert and Fonseca; Frlsch, Raw
lings and Kelly; Fonseca and
Daubert. Struck out By Nehf
8. Base on balls-off Nehf 4.
Time 1887. UmpIres-Rigler and
QuIgley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia e
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
St. Louis, 5; New York, /.
Washington, IS; Detroit. 2.
Boston, 3; Chicago. ..
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

lively interest in the work, and no
body can be accused OF sinking.
Sundays rest was more than
welcome to the lads, who had had
gruelling week. There was lit
tie doing, beyong the entertain
ment, Of numerous visitors, In
Guiding a score Of more automo-
bile loads Of alumni and enthus.
lasts from Pittsburgh.
Some Of the boys took a long
hike over the hills this afternoon;
others played tennis and golf;
but for the most part the day
was passed quietly, the young
athletes preferring absolute rest
to anything else.
In a good exhibition Of football
that was witnessed by nearly 1000
people, the camp Championship
game staged at Jacksons Mill on
Saturday afternoon between OIL.
kers Blues and Nardacci's Grays
went to the olikers by the margin
OF 10 to 8. Barnum made a touch.
down and Setron kicked a goal from
touchdown. Eckberg and setron
each kicked a goal from placement,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
HOW THEY
:: STAND 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 4; New York. 5
Chicago. s; Brooklyn, q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

That the line have would
cease TO be, and the line wan:
rise before me-" is the way that
Shakespeare would dramatize H!g.
gins present worry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
HAVE EXHIBITS At FAIR
Under Direction of Specialists
From Extension Division of
Y. p. l.. Black ,burg.
Con>. POULTRY. c,ir AND r,G
spr"inl Display Includes More 'rhnn
GN' Poultry. Invent, Ave Gurrn-
<rHS and rwrntH->iN IioIStcius
FROM seven Counties

lhoh'r direction OF specialists from
IA" Exclusion Division "r tn" Nlr-
tinia i"lyt"ohuic institute. i:iurl,S-
hnrS. TIA" various county exhibits arc
h"inE ilut an. aud. In addition. there
~" displays ~ tn" Toys corn
clubs, Boys uud o;irls' Pouitry Clubs.
iiahy i:"cN" clubs Dairy rali clubs
Toys ana Girls Zig clubs. and sp--
cal exhibits. including a display or
more than SO" poultry. which win h.
Judged s"phrat" froiu other exhibits
In the Poultry Department.
The Hnys' ana Girls' barry calf
cub is showing twrnty-Hvn Gucrn-
~cNS, twciV" Jerseys and ,wcniy-siv
ilolst"ins, III" counties represented
Icing Shenandoah. ii-uricn. stafford
Srotsvivnnia, tulpcpcr. Mr"i,lcnhurg
and Augusta.
Enter calves In Open Competition.
Tia" calves viii enter In open COM
petition with ali The larger hrnahcrs
aud the b"ys viii show their ability
Tor i"rdinG auh mauaT"mcit against
me more experienced au' Su,."sSiul
breeders OF dairy cnttlc from all sec
ions az the country.
w. T. Moore. assistant director is
IN charg" Of IN" V. T.. l. E.Nt"usiS&
Division "Xhihit. ia" acrHn"uv us
rartm"nt "f which SHOW tn" CO.
"rcrHtiv" work being don" with The
virginia tr"p Improvement Nssu..ia-
ti"n. "mpha sizing the valu" "f lot l.
ter seed for field crops. Tho animal
tusha ndry exhibit stresses the inn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Even Careful
Ca|ome| Users
are Sa|ivated
Very Next Dose of Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble

Cainn!ci is DANCE rnUS. /, mag IAN.
rate you and make you suffer tear
fu'iS from soreness Of gums. tenders
ness OF jaws and teeth. swollen
tongue and excessive saliva irloblin.
from the mouth. Don't trust calo-
mel. IL Is mercury. quicksilver.
II you feel bilious. heaGachy. con-
stipatcd and all Knocked out, Just &,
to your dtuGGist and get a bottle OF
Bodson's Liver Tone for few cent?
which Is harmless vegetable sub
stitnte for dangerous caion,el. Take
u spoonful and II II doesn't start your
liver aud straighten you up betto-
anu quicker than nasty calomcl ana
without making you sick. you iusr
go back and get your money.
tf you take calonei today you'll be
sick and nausrated tcmorrow be-
sides. II may saiivate you. while II
you take DodsOn's Liver Tone you
Will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give IT to the children
because II Is perfectly harmless and
cannot salivate-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOLS :
REPRESENTED AT STATE FAIR
Teams of Three From Each of Thrtv.Four Institutions
Judge Dairy and Beef Cattle and Hogs-An-
nouncc Winners of Awards Today

Thirty-four AGRICULTURAL high
schools n tho state wore repre-
scented Yesterday morning. when
teams ot three mon each from each
school entered tho orou air arena
20 judy" tho dairy cattle. beef cat
tie and hogs a. tho Virginia state
Fair Grounds There arc more than
zoo boys on IN" grounds and they
are staying at tho barracks. TO-DAY
they will judge corn
III" Judges who wil! pass upon The
work of th"s" Scans are Professor
lpabn"y ;. Lancaster, colonel r GU
h"rt WOOD and Professor Il r. Hunt
cattle. and Professor 7. r. Hutchln-
son. corn.
Thomas u. Eason is state sunar-
visor NJ the work: Professor Dab
n"v Lancaster heading the do
nar'm"nt Of agriculture. with r. -.
Mar'li associate professor Of aGri-
cultural education Of V. r / are in
charge on account Of tho serious MI.
moss NJ Mr.. Eason.
Award SiIvrr-LnvinC Guns.
The awards. the winners 81 which
"iil probably be announced today.
, ar" as follow:
Si!vcr-l"yin= cup. To tho winning
team and a gold medal 10 tn. nigh
"S' Individual. Bronze medal To- tho
best Judges az beef hog and corn.
Bronze medal to second ana thl,d
hest all-ronnd judges Last year.
III" BLACK burg High School team
won tn" loving cup. r. previously
was won 10y tn" Middleton High
school. ~ Frederick County.
III" schools represented In the
fourth annual stock Judging contest
IA" county in which they arc To-
Gated. the coach and tho names or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.

IT is unnecessary for you to sutYa,
with Eczema. Blotches. Rinevorn,
Eashes and similar skin troubles
Hemo. obtained at any drug store 10,
Sac. or $i.o0 for extra large bottle
ana promptly applied, Will usually
give instant relief from itching tor
lure. IL clcanscs and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Hemo Is wonderful, penetrating
disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. Get IL today
ana save all further distress.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

! Rurkcvnlc. Nottoway. W. 8. Green:
! Green.
charlotte Courthouse. charIo,,e.
r. NJ Ritchio; raul Mosteller. Ma
con Fears. Ashton Norman
Chase Cj;y. Mcckl"nburg. !. T.
Frame. \ Rrow"r. AUBREY Ward.
Charles Hutchinson.
chestcr Chesterfield. n. II Rrnco;
Morris Downing. clyde crump Lin
Ciar"mon,, sur-y. J. ". ellison;
Waller cerr, nelson wikous,n,
Hal Hopper
Cobhs crock. Mathews. n. w Gar
rott. =. wIndler. j. Lewis, +. Thorn
son
courtland Southampton. j. +.
Hoilih"Id: Marion Bell. william
JOINER, w Codi.
pinwiadic. rinwlddie W. r. Will
'iams; J. * Ahernathy. r. y. But
terworth, j. Hu,t"rworth
Driver. Nausomond. J. L. Ed
wards, J. Ames. i Bryant. w. Wood.
Elk Creek. o;rayson. +. r Kirby:
Lloyd Parsons, +. Rcdwell. Earle
Calhoun.
Rincas,le Ro,otour,. y n rat
rick +. \. bolton. RAYMOND Rooze.
William Slusscn.
Flnris. Fsirfax. =. X. Lucas: NJ.
Lynch. W. Middleton n shear.
Ivy D"po'. Alhemarle. +. W Tay-
Tor; Allen R"senkrans, Harris Garth.
Carroll Splccr
.awrcncevllle. Brunswick. G. F.
Epes; Rraxton pruitt. Franklin os-
borne. stewart simmons.
MiidletOwn. Frederick. J. - Beard
ria"d" Richard ROY crayhul, Lyle
~aum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
MOTHERS AVAIL SELVES
OF FAIRS BABY BOOTH
Tots From SIX Months 10 Three
fcnrs VIII he Weighed and
Measured and AMards Madc.

Mothers who take their babies 10
the fair and want to let them rest
IN comfortable beds will md the
Bahy Booth Just south Of the Ad-
ministration Building. Beginning
TO-DAY. there Will he trained nurses
ana baby specialists at the booth.
where snow-whitc beds have been
prepared for the little ones. Babies
rom SIX months to three years Of
age VIII he weighed and measured.
and awards will he given the bsh,es
making the best scores
Inc hours for the weighing and
'cstinE VIII he from II 10 o'clock
,""aF. tomorrow and Thursday, and
mere rs no charge for The seruIna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

Alfred Pike. u. l.. Hlrschberrer. ROY
GarsT
Sparta, Caroline. +. u, Gale: Z.
Wright. Davis Cook W Fuller.
syringa. Middleses y w Kay,
n. Sibler. r. Han, W. Mercer.
Toano, James CITY, Clarence Jen-
ninss; Guy Hughes W. Taylor. I.
Taylor Childress.
Narina. Hcnrico. g y. Rice;
Forrest H"drick, William Latham
Orville Frick
Whitmell rittsylvania. *. L.
Greenfield. II. Collins. James Devino.
Williamsburg. James city. e. s
watkins; Ben Scott, u. Slauson.
Vernon Slauson.
Windsor. Isle Of wight. L. w.
Morton; John Bowden. NJ. Saunders.
~. l.. Goodwin.
WoodlaNn. Carroll. O c. Cox:
Harry Farmer. Madison Kyle, Clay
ton Rcam"r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
LHALONER BRINGS HIS
AVIATION CREW TO FAIR
,Sill Assist Mabel Cod, Flying Circus
and Do Plnnr-to-tuto
Lean.

John Armstrong ChaIoncr. of Mer-
Is Mills Va. who Is taking deep
Interest in aviation, and who has g.
ablish.G a landing nield at Merry
Mills. -'hcre free gas and oil is FUR
lliEhcd. attended the state Fair yes
crdsy and brought his aviation
irow composed Of 4 a. ~Mulien
hni Mr.. and Mrs sparks the latter
tnown as Dare Devils They Will
assist the Mahe Cody FLYING Circus
turing this week. and Mr. and Mrs
Sparks will do the planc-to-suto
t-ap each dav
Bugs" McGowan. OF Miss Cndy's
rev. is short q mechanician this
week, and when this became known,
Mr. Chaloner Elady instructed his
rev to assist Miss Cody.