davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-09-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona. July 25, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Duscher, of Parks, Ari-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19

OppGsition to the proposed ie2iN
iation directing the President to ap-
point a farmer to the federal reserve
board was declared III i memorial
presented to Mr.. Harding Friday by
the advisory council 81 The board
The members u1 the advisory caun-
Gil called at the White House several
hours alter a conference had been
held between the President and Scy
eral senators with the Irica Of re
framing the bill la meet What arc
understood Ia he executive phirr-
lions
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19

i'll i807 with twelve charter members.
DR.. Frizell was the first Master
Old fine, whose scythc is always
going, has gathered in large num
Der OF the early settlers OF our beau
tiful city, while some have moved
away and today one can almost count
on his fingers The residents oil Butler
tina, were here in 1906. The harvest
is still going on and in "A Jew years
our reunion oi early settlers will be
on the other side Of the River. God
grant that when LIES curtain is lift
ed to us our reunion shall be ono
that never ends. p G.. Hartwcll
Johnnie.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19

along, but did not state inst wha
time he was going back Ne e.,
that President Harding and = .b;e
party will visit Alaska next snm,,s,
amid if Bro. Atkeson acts r;oht uoof
and works things right. we bel;cv,
the president will take him along II
friend Atkeson i lucky enough ,r
make the "trip We want hin, to brine
rs back an eskimo pie and :. lono
totem polt.
The next uouthlv >al,s d,r ,,;il h,
January 18th. ard we hone thcrc viii
be big crowd in attcndanrc
The Butler Musical Club will civ,
a grand concert ut the Opera |Ior.e
! Friday mght and will be undo fbr
! direction nj Prof Edwards
To-day. January 10th i III, birth
. ia, oil General Robcr, 7 i.cf. .nJ !,
will be observed IN many ,,rar,s ~
The country Gcncra Je, ,,a. -,
great man and above all wa. -. b;oh
minded Christian gentleman C,rn-
cra Winfield Scot, once said .tat he
wa, the bes5 soldier he ever ..,,,. and
the impartial historian, NOV rIa.a
him among the void. prcat <, mil
ita-y leaders
Mrs. lude, " " Graves cutter
taiucd The Daughter, al the A,nrri-
can revelation nj her home !, Iriirr-
son CITY lasr Saturday III, ncrss-
ion was the sefb anniv.r>.ry -, 49,.
local chapter and ,hc immersed.
II W.sl1inu,nn'. V,ddir. n,r.
lodian over irn yrar. III wa. ,.n,
in ,h,. rus;r..1 ..rcn,,,.,,;,,,;,,.
" VI Konto,. =, ,..,d;,,,, ..,.,.-,,,...
cf Nevada will become c.nd;d,,.
for the Deroc-.,;c no,,,;,,t;nn 49,
Supreme I,dq,. =, ,hn A,,a,,s, 80:
mar,,s III, i amt. vol, ln9,,r,, hprs
Representative Coo !, Srrda.
v.;r,h M I,,,;-;. 90. p',.t
v;s;tor ber,. ~ ,,cot. WIS It ''"''e'
Rev N;s.r ,ycr, III .no.,
Snr;nps l,s, Sr,d,,. 49,, o,d,. auJ
.,.rv;rcs ,hn~. and D. "''N u oo"Iusecu
,I,r o3Sfo1 =, TI Dar,d1 S5-:.,os
filled Pro R;ssr'e ,,,,,,;, 49, ~ D.!
Houph,ran ,r.,cbed tn.o ,.a.,. 80,
sc,r,ous "a : o,i So
and ,;,a nan,I.,r, ANY '''''''''e'
Fv.ro,, mor;iI.
nj p,e,s,,, C.n ,o,., .I oe"'
s;d;,o =, r, So, Esn "o"
80, Nall has eoih-
,a,;nst - "a .u'' Soui'
~ 49,, ~ , 'so'' Vi TINS
e ~ ooo Ill: ''' e. ens !" recover
r;n,s ,r,5os ';,t, u 10 "'au
,ta, u..a: ., Iiai isoh anu
th;n,, and H.. =" "u i,itn- aIp' es.ne.a
los ~, r.asan u" .ta slea'
IT, ~, Iii h M ,"e INonsnses'
,,v tam, rs ,,-, e''u at '"' ''o'
Th. arch;a 81. ,r,
,,.,cad ~ a,..ei,.., lam .'"s IN
Nanrv Midi and l. NJ 60" %;
Eas, rnoua ,ownsh;, e. a., 'uGJ VI
d"ad 49, o H. .'% Tn., ~ SC. asioe a
r Nh ~ ~ r"n.y J. .iuud 10 +.
49, 'o' NV ,.:IeS pL ,dhd IN
Irgcs frand and ,h., ,ha N,,J a"N a., ~
nJ,b,al 70 ,bsr "na 'n nj. ""uu -, al.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19
Johnnie on the Wing.

re,
Dan Nraoo' OF Nich mn Mas
county sea. ''s1ol oat urea,
Kew ~ W. ohei'1 o., ''''ep Ms 'cH''
'ar appointment a' i'fas""' zap iii
dav'
/ II. ArHclorieh' mas returned
rom business 'flp 10 "0shose'
'kia'
NICK Mnrpn! ana WI. 81 Detp-
water '""nsn'P were h""'F VISITOR ;
"''9 uay II''S "'Gh. =. .u.,
l.. ''' NoTkil"I"' q. Flhh"T, ''"'',
snip was a butter f1>'''r one DAY i"S'
week ,.,
Nap'd'H J. J.. thompson - 4t'e,'"
hlS fhe lafhltf- meeting al "InT''bfa
TINS week,
fH'lpr N.->'N +fd '""ilE Agent
Drym"n VISITED Ner"" one day Thu
week
- +. '"N Oft 'atal'"Hla . ny 10 Viz,
Ii'l& ms parents J.. I'"F ant"
we ..
!. ~ i''"h'h-.1i]', d, ''t"fd l<tTGF
spent ii re" H"y> hyr' INNS "e,h. nc
. Is no" ''T'I'5 "h NJ 'arN ana '"'
Gun 'iiN ift
Da\e Ncitt'. OF tm"r't oa, US
nof mere NE N'v'
Mr.. '.-A Bean az hh"I't '- re
ported fl44lt sex.
T.. Il. .,".n'-'tr, vi Nao>as C't}. =
yIsl'iHs at me NH'nncrN nome .n
if,'mtT 10" nHhil'
M. 1r'si'": %! N'>t'i ht'f'
Ia m"''d I" 1t Jg>eph ana y Jen,
h'h2>' 81 .9aI'hl. .>'oraNNa' mas moved
on ms farm
Aiph kinscr mas opened Mp shoe
shop i'll Amsterdam and Is prepared
to do all KINDS OF work
IT, DoolIttle. cashier III the
Farmers Ban" OF Foster. was seen on
The streets 81 the county seat this
week.
Uncle James thomas 81 Ne" !
tiome, IS spending irw days here
VISITING his daightCf. MIS-. t T. 7
owarchs, and son, Mark III thomas. !
deputy Sheriff Bert Bradley and
w'ie spent Sunday at the home OF his
father. Henry Bradley, near Sprague.
Misses kuth Rockhold and Bessie
Murphy. two OF our popular teachers,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Kan
sas City.
Prot. I. \. Lee attended the Mid
West Missouri Athletic Association
at Nevada Saturday.
Mrs. Judge II. +. Sheppard and
children are visiting in Kansas City
this week.
he ladies. OF the Elks Lodge had
very interesting social session at
the Elks lodge room Wednesday.
A light meeting was held at the
court house last Friday to discuss a
better lighting system. Well, We
need IT PAD enough ana why not get
busy ana get some good iights.
liarsey roweh ana fanny nave
'''o Wv 20 r,N'e'' parry county MO,
w, we were very sorry 10 hea! Oh 'ne
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19

Fishermen near Jefferson City FRI
day caught live catfish weighing
one hundred and fifteen pounds that
bad been hcmmed in very small
space IN The Missouri River by a jam
of ice.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19

Aching Joints. rheumatic pains
neuralgia, car, be relieved quickly BY
a rubbing application Of Ballard /,
Snow L1nnnent. 1t is powerful pen-
etrating remedy. Three sizes, SOC
toe and Sl,2o per bottle. Sold by
IraF'> Drug 4 Mercantile Co. Ian
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19

] have for years read Johnny on
the Wing in the Butler Times with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
ARGENTINE POLO TEAM
LOSES HANDICAP MATCH
Orange County Four Wins
Over Latins by l3.to-
10 Count.
fBy Associated Press.I

RUMSON, y. j.. Aug. 26.-Argen-
tina's polo team which came to the
United States ten days ago, fresh
from triumphs In England, was elm
mated from the Herbert Memorial
Cup Tournament today by the Orange
County four. l3 to 10. the handicap
OF five conceded to tho Americans be-
ing too much for the Latin players
to overcome.
Rated as about the equal OF the
American four which won the inter-
national cup from England last year,
the Argentine players were dsap-
pointing, particularly as Orange
County until now had not been con-
sidered n probable winner of the cup.
The short time they have spent in
this country. after an unusually long
voyage with scant time to escape
social fetes and get down to prao-
tice told In their team work, which.
however. was better than that OF
Orange County.
The game was played on r soggy
field. the turf being nearly as soft as
mud from heavy rain that fell
shortly after noon and which kept
the attendance down to few hun
dred.
With handicap of FIVE to wine
out before the, scores began to count,
the South American poloists had the
game almost even at the end OF the
first half. In which they scored seven
goals to three for Orange County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
PLANS NOW HINGE.
ON WHO IS WINNER
!. ON THIS CIRCUIT
If Wilson Cops Rag, Rich.
mond Wants to Have One
Game Played Here.
TRI-CAPITAL GAMES
ARE BEING CONSIDERED
Colts Eager to Play Piedmont
and Sally Clubs Unique
oeries. go: IS

with the pennant winners OF tho
Virginia League still very much In
doubt. difficulty Is being experienced
In arranging for the post-season
series with the South Atlantic League
champions Charleston has a long
lead in the Sally circuit. so the South
Carolina city is assured of n place In
the interleague clash. with four
clubs still in running for the honor
Of battling with the Gamncocks.
AT the beginning of the season th,
two leagues entered into an agree
ment to stage the post-season games
between the leaders. Under this
agreement, each league winner will
be permitted to select one other
player to help out In the series. With
THIS In view Ii is more than probable
that RUDE OldrinG. the Colt leader.
Will he the selections. as he is one OF
the most valuable men In tho vir-
Sinta League, being consistent hit
ter. speedy base runner and one of the
headicst men In the league.
Under the tentative plan nrreed
upon before the season opened. the
hrst two games OF the interleague
series are to BIO played on tho yir-
Einia League soil. the next two In
Sally League territory, with the
next pair going to the city showing
The greatest attendance. the last
move being designed to boost
the attendance. II seventh game
is necessary II Will be played In
Charlotte. n, c.. IL tho original
scheme Is followed out AS the
sally season closes Labor Day, the
series should start about Friday
OF next week
Hugs Look Like winners.
with Wilson going strong in the
home stretch II Is more than probable
that the Bugs will cop the virginia
League honors. II they do, the Rich
mond management Will offer the Mayo
Island Park for one OF the clashes. as
Wilson would have difficulty in meet
ing the expenses OF an interlearu.
series from the attendance there. Nor
foik also wants one of the games.
Decisions Will rest with Wilson re-
Sarding the playing sites.
virginia League clubs will have
busy time after the regular series
ends next week. Norfolk and Ports
mouth are already lined up for a
series for the championship OF the
two cities in event neither'team wins
ne pennant. As the teams now stand
IT Is probable that the Tars and
Truckers will be out of the running
by the end OF the week and will
at once get busy arranging to set
tie their old feud.
Propose Tri-CnpitnI seriea
Just what Richmond will do is
not yet determined Not having any
pennant aspirations now. the Colts
are free to make any other arrange
ments they desire. Tentative plans
for series between Raleigh. Pied
mont League: Columbia South At
lantic League. and Richmond have
been discussed. but nothing has bean
heard from the other clubs. Thu
scheme IA suggested would be a tri-
Continued on Third Pa0o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

competent man to box Stone. who Ia
an experienced man and also has done
some good lighting in the North re-
Gently.
The third and most attractive
match on the program will be an
other one OF the Staple brothers.
known as Harry Staples. He Will 90
on with Shake" Lewis for six
rounds. These boys will weigh I35
pounds.
AT the last meeting of the club
staples and Lewis were scheduled to
go four rounds, but Lewis was I'M
able to finish on account OF an in
jured leg. therefore wants another
chance. He shows signs of being a
fast boxer with r. good punch and al
ways ready to mix. Staples is some
what OF dark horse.
The Staple boys arc all brothers
and, like the Holman boys. of Hope
:%ell. all are good lighters
Paddy" Mills will referee tho
matches. which will start promptly
at s:30 o'clock.
Members who have not paid their
August dues. are requested to do so
promptly In order TO see these
matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
THREE STAPLES BOYS TO BOX
BEFORE FULTON CLUB TUESDA Y
East-End Athletic Association Has Nifty Program for
August Observation-Disclosures to Per.
form in Each Boxing Event

The Fulton Athletic Association
99has arranged nifty program for its
next entertainment. which Will be
|heid Tuesday night at the associa-
fion's building, Fifth and Nicholson
fstreets.
Among the features of the program
yin be three classy boxing matches,
Ehe FIRST &atch being between
young" Staples and Jimmie Muir
ply. Both of these boys will weigh
IL pounds, and will go four rounds.
9durphy has reputation of being a
3ufty boxer and good mixer.
j Staples. who has boxed before in
Fulton. ia we'll known. especially for
bis gameness. and with both Of
Yhese boys equally matched. this
houid prove to be very interesting
flair.
The second match also is creating
great deal of interest, this being
8etween Otto Staples and Buck"
tpe. These men will weigh 1s5
ounds, and Will go six rounds. This
taples has just returned from the
orth, where he met some fast-going
oys, and also gained, a good deal of
xpsriencc, which makes him q very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
BEGIN TENNIS TITLE
MATCHES AT c. c.
Will Decide Singles Net Cham.
pion in Weeks
Play.
FINALS NEXT SATURDAY
Draw This Year Will Be
Seeded" Instead of
Blind"
FINALS NEXT SATURDAY

First-round matches in tho 1922
tennis singles championship at the
Country Club OF Virginia will he IN :
morrow afternoon at $3.50. over
thirty entries have signed up, and n
number are expected To register for
Tie tourney today. as the list. close
tonight. The draw will he made tn :
morrow morning. The finals are set
Tor next Saturday. September ..
rms Will he the first time that the
h'aw VIII he Seeded" instead of
biind. Under the new ruling of tn.
United States Lawn Tennis Associa
''on' number of the ranking players
or the club may be seeded: that is. he
piacfn throughout the draw, so as
no. 10 pay one another until tho
iater matches. This new method Of
conducting tournaments prevents tho
pest players and. therefore, the hest
matches. from coming together in tho
carry rounds and thus destroying the
interest In the later matches
Srchie Harris, 1921 CHAMPION. will
ne unable to defend his title. since he
~ now away at camp. However,.
ne Us the only one Of the ranking
pIaEers who will not he In the .our-
nnmen,. the remainder OF the good
"nes already having signed up.
ms mems singles championship
VIII be followed later In September
ny woman's singles. a junior singles
ana doubles competition and n mems
doubles championship. all OF which
are expected 10 provide plenty of i'm :
terest In the waning days OF tho n,.s
ent season 80
Ih"se whose entries have already
oeen received for the men's sInr,es
are as follows: II. F.. Rickel. f.. w.
March. w. w. Craisie. r. Fleming. II.
4. Rice, f. l.. Montague. Meade Spi-
GER DR. w. w. Gill. Or. Rlanton p
Gwathmey. F.. Valentine. T. A. cary.
>. IL. Rohb, F.. Johnston, F.. Willis.
a. NJ. Cecil, F.. Buford, r.. Preston ~
V. Dabney. j. Massie. Dr.
R. NJ. Fraser. a. l.. McClel-
Ian. l.. Rlair. W. Harrison. r. Auyus-
tine and 4. Pollard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
GAME
BROKE ALL MARKS
Statistic Fiends Find Half.
Dozen Records Made
in Contest.
HITS SMASH PRECEDENT
Strike Out, With Bases Load.
ed, Halted Potential All
Time Record.
HITS SMASH PRECEDENT
Try Assoclateh pressl

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-Record sharks
today had succeeded in digging nearly
haif-dozen new marks from the
mass Of figures thirty-three Chicago
and Philadelphia National League
baseball players compounded yester
DAY when for three hours and one
minute they ran themselves breath
less amassing ffty-one hits of as
sorted varieties and firty-nine tai
hes. twenty-six for the home club
and twenty-three for the PhiIiics.
me bases were filled by PhiladeI-
phia players when Chicago.s mn
pitcher famed the last batter. leav-
ing stranded tho potential score one
Soiid nit would have sent In for
record. baseball experts say. never
would have been equaled.
The fifty-one hits, torty-nine runs
eleven Cub hits in one inning. four
teen Cub scores In one inning and
taiiaghan's three appearances at bat
IN one inning, all were record per
iormanccs. the first two new ones for
the book The last three only equal
vi previous records.
Io'a! times at bat. 90 for both
teams. came within one OF tying a
thirty-year- mark.
Twenty-one bases on balls yester-
day lacked three of tying the record
credited to Chicago and New York
IN inc morning game May 30. 1897.
Iwelve iwc-base hits yesterday were
Two less than the record made by
chicago and Buffalo July 3. 1854.
lhlrtN-two years ago In the old
fiayers League, Brooklyn and Ruff
laio amassed - runs: June Q. 1901
New York and Cincinnati together
accounted for ~ hits. excelled bv
Yesterdays performance. Fifty-three
hits were made once. April 30. 1887. in
-. Louis Cleveland. American As
socia tion. game, but at that time
bases on balls were counted as hits.
In yesterdays avalanche OF hits
ana runs. the sparkling exhibition OF
LIN Heathcote. with five hits In FIVE
times up. and Hack MilIer's two
nome runs. one the second longest in
CUBS Park, were nearly overIook ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
NEW VIRGINIA COACHES
EXPECT GOOD MATERIAL
Prospects for Return of Old
Men at Charlottesville
Grow Bigger.
Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1
CHARACTERISTIC VA. Aug. &c.
Two weeks from tomorrow the Uni
vcrsity OF Virginia football squad Will
begin practice on lambeth Field
under Head Coach y. j. Campbell and
Assistant Coach Earl e. Abel. who
will have charge OF the team for
the first time. Less than twenty DAYS
after training starts the first came
of the season will lie played against
George Washington University.
Prospects for the return Of old men,
from varsity and scrubs alike, are
growing brighter all the time. accord
ing to Ellis Brown, graduate man.
nEer. who Is Keeping in touch with
the gridiron candidates. with Rob
ert Burlington. Of Richmond under
Brown Is planning TO tako trip
through Virginia this week to lay
out n campai ign OF advertising for
the games to he played against North
Carolina. Washington and Lee, Vir-
ginia Military Institute and other
teams on Lambeth Field this fall.
Coach Campbell has had ten years
experience i'm directing football since
he played with Harvard. In 1912 he
was Harvard graduate manager. he
later coached Bowdoin, and in 1915.
and again in 1919. after the war. he
coached teams from Carolina that de-
feated the Orange and Blue Last
year no was In charge OF freshman
athletics at Harvard.
MIR. Abel. who Is to bo assistant
coach. was himself nm u-Amcricun
tackle ut Colgate. and has made A
most successful record at V. NJ. L.,
where hc coached three years AMI at
Sewanee. where he spent two.
pnrinI the summer. work that has
hecn done on Lambeth Field has got.
ten II in unusual condition With a
heavy turf that has been watered al
most every day during dry spells. MIR.
Brown has already gotten almost
everything In readiness for tho ar
riys) of the men who will try for the
team beginning September IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

ana Washington and Jerrer.on
though none OF these teams went
through nearly so hard Il schedule an
either the Navy or Penn State.
rus year the Navy and Penn State
sn"uid start on nearly equal terms.
me Navy has sustained several losses
IN It's line through graduation. while
state has suffered moro keenly in
me backileId. losing such stars "a
hiiiinEer. Ittner and Smell. How
ever, wilson. who did particularly
wen against the Navy. remains. as do
the bulk OF tho linemen.
The Ntvy. in splta OF tho loss az
snch excellent players as Koshler.
cruisn and Noyes. expects unusuai
hriiiiancy behind tho line. though tn,
iine must be bolstered up consider
AMY. four OF It's regulars including
snch stars az King. Frawiey. Wte-
"orn and Larson, having been lost nv
graduation.
Great Array OF BACKS.
IL has. however. wonderful array
OF backs, including every variety NJ
physique. and In tho running game
should be uncqualed by any college
team. However. II is not. sure that
tho old weakness In the puntinR limo
mas been overcome. But number of
haNo oeeh WORKING along
thls line during tho spring.
TWO members OF tho new class--
Ward. from Marietta. and Sharpiey,
from PcdGie lnstitute-haye made a
very good Impression as prospective
backs Ward is stocky and power
ful, much like Rarchet. the Nayy's
star back. In build, but ten pounds
heavier. Shaplay has both weigat
and speed, and was 90 good as
prop school player that several Of
tho big Eastern universities ,ka eol.
soges wanted him oNRstlt4 * = n itle4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
MIDDIES SEEK UNDISPUTED
TITLE OF GRIDIRON WORID
Annapolis Adherents Gratifed That Schedule Will At
ford Ample Opportunity to Measure Navy
Against Best College Eleven.

hemb"rS OF the naval contingent
are particularly pleased over the fact
'"'t ia" schedule OF the Naval Acad-
"'s 'o"th team for the co,aiug
>'"Soi AFFORDS nmpl" opportunity for
measuring the Midshil,m.u against
The best. For mauy years. III. great
ambition ut Annapolis has been Ia
nave the best of the college -ley.ns
u never has attained this, though IL
mas hern among the best during many.
seasons. This year AN linbroken
S'rlhg OF victories may put the Naval
Academy unquestionably at the head.
AS stepping stone to the title.
the game against PENNSYLVANIA STATE
TO he played In Washington on No
Vember 3. is given tho most i'm
portant place. but the Midsh.pmen
also meet such worthy opponents as
Georgia Tech, the Military Academy.
the University OF Pennsylvania and
Buckneil.
1t is remembered that the game be-
tween the Naval Academy and Penn
state practically decided the inter
collegiate title OF the East last year.
After that victory Penn State was
universally awarded frat place, and
tho Navy. had It won. would have
been given this rating.
Tho Naval team. therefore. was
within stones throw Of realizing
It's great ambition. Although IT lost
by IL to :, the mighty thrust az tho
great sp"ctacies Of the football year.
nearly landed the victory.
Many thanked navy SECOND.
While Tenn state generally was
awarded the first PLACE, many eS-
perts considered the Navy, with VIC
tories over Princeton. the Army and
Bucknell, deserved aecond Others
felt that 1, couidspot be ranked above
the unbeaten trfv, Cornell, Lafayette
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
OIL IT'S STAGE 13-INNNG TIE AFTER DROPPING FIRST GAME
SALLY LEAGUE CHAMPS TO MEET VIRGINIA LOOP WYNN
Plays Ball; Lodged
in Birds Nest in Tree

CRAwFoRDsvILIE. IND. Aug.
26.-One Of tho most unusual golf
shots on record was executed here
yesterday by Mrs. Galen Blackford.
After an approach shot had landed
In birds nest. Mrs. Blackford
climbed the tree In which the nest
was situated. took a stance among
the limbs and played pitch shot
onto the nearby green from where
she holed out In one putt, thus
halvinE the hole. However, she
lost the match which was one OF
the semi finals Of the womens city
tournament. to Miss Esther Det-
chon. two up and one to go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
TRUCKERS WIN OPENER
AND COME FROM REAR
TO DRAW LONG CT ASH
New Rod and Gun Club
Is Granted Its Charter

The Riverside Rod and Gun Club,
Ihcorcopated. OF Richmond. with
maximum capital stock OF ;iO,-
900 and minimum OF $1,000. was
granted charter by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday
To maintain club house for the
entertainment OF it's members.
The officers and incorporates are
John PoaEe. Jr.. president; &. T..
Biandford. secretary: Wilmer r.
Shcrrick. Harry Is. Iinchman and
Joseph Lichenstein, Jr.. all of
Richmond.