davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
WILL BUILD BRIDGE
ATT DOWNS. CROSSING:

HARRINGTON, Aug. 9----Ac-
cording to a statement issued last.
night, the county bridge Just north
OF Downs Is to be closed and new
structure built. Work Will begin
imm ediately. 55
The present bridge is little more.
than wide enough to allow a person
on foot to pass a moving auto. and
it is said that the new bridge will
be- twenty feet wide. Concrete
piers will be sunk at each end, and
wood used for the construction OF
the bridge body. II, at the same
time, the bridge is brought more ~
line with. the roadway 1t Will prove
very welcome to autoists. as the
present crossing makes a sharp
double curve which is rathsr
dangerous for drivers unfamiliar
with the road, it was stattd last
night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
CITY TA|X,ESISH|;:|0:|'N||||
Ut Tie INCREASE | \ | |||:.. !. ] !.
New Levy Planned to Cover Nt'1
the Unusual Expense of
New Bridges.

ssnllArNINGToN, Aug. s.The
y city, Commissioner were WORKING
SSyssterday and last night to- esll-
SnatA the amount OF levy necessary
so carry on the business OF the
Scitys$ fo1! the next year
After going over the situation
si4horoughly and taking into consd-
ation the incr eased valuation
oRerss1 year, 1t was decided 70
s;place sthe levy at 40 cents on tns
400 valuation, with an addltlon,.
sAEcentss on each 500 valuation aoa-
ggdgfor5the$ sinking fund. This maze
theSt total levy this year g cents as
#againstS 81 last year. &.
asst year with a levy Of 81 the
city raised approximately S3s.o0os
Ihfssyear, with a levy OF 70 cents
m viii raise approximately the
game amount. The commissioners
SsfooKa into consideration the con-
sGuction OF the new bridges, and
the amount already in the
s4rsasn IN nncollected taxes, and
fhe auticipated revenue resulting
sfronM lines, etc. during the year,
saeHevekthis will give the city SUI
tS1icient funds for all expenses.
sS@Tne valuation upon real estate
sSIastsy Gar was $1,910,5oO as against
%S3s641sB0O this year, u1dRnS a.
81, 630,SoO.
y2The valuation placed upon per.
Sasonal sproperty last year was 81
N 06s26Os and this year was only VI
This is a decrease OF SOL
$500 from last year.
public utility property valued at
@S4f15a79 last year was assessor
fhisEear at $499,459.24, an increase
I ofs $50 .4SO.24. The entire valua tion
SI1pouS all property listed within the
y corporation is $1,656,320.24 more
n n I'll an last year. !,
The district school board laid
'Skhe E1syies for different funds yes.
aud while the amount OF
sssInnuey to be raised is approx:
nhafely the same, the entire levy
Jyasa1o@ ered, 3s cents. The increas-
yssya a l,tlati on ) considered by the
elementary school nlainta:
nance fund levy was placed at II
Scents this year: the elementary
3Sschool teachsrs' fund at S5 cents;
#hjgh school maintenance tuna
Scents; high school teachers fund
III fs6srcents; rev building and IN
6royement t1nd 10 cehts:%su dis.
tS. Iiet levy. s8cents. The total levy
'S4hEedE this year is Sc cents as
SsgInst $l.24 last year.
ssssS1n al these levies the city and
Sschool commi ssione rs state that
#tbe SShaye been as conservative as
n0ssfbfe, and instead of taking ad
isVantase OF the opportunity to push
8sachFl eTy$to the maximum, all nave
heeS1S well below the limit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. Aug. 1Yheaf 49,
eraged little lower IN Spriceshefess,
today during the early den tnEs::
weakness OF quotatfonsSat LiyeEs
pool. together with sapparents1ack
Of any Important export demand
having a depressing effect. he
government crop eports was co15
strued as slightly bnllish, regaEIsss
ing wheat. but had only aS1nQmen-
tary in fluence. The opening which
ranged from 1-4c decline toy PC
advance with SeptemberS$1.06
to $1.O6 IL and December $I06S3s8S
@S1.o6 10 was followed by a5sughtA
set back all around.
Corn and oats were weak owing
TO government figures showing
greatly increased probable yield SotS
corn After opening ~ Ito ste
lower. Septemb SO q 5-3, them
ket displayed but little power to-
rally EN-
Oats started at rs @3-ss OF. sep
tember 80 and held near the a1ni-S
tia1 range w
Provisions packed support les
pite higher quotations. on hogss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
FINED BY MAYOR

. w ~, TUE. -, ---7
@.Dutch.'' Looman was brought be-
fore Mayor ]. M. Barrack yester-
day. morning and drew a fine OF
s25 and costs for being drunk and
tlisord erly on the street Sunday
night, and for striking a police
m an. GA
No charge Of violating the pro-
hibition laws was preferred, nor
was action taken for the assault,
It is asserted he made upon Char
les Wilson and deputy sheriff
n. Montgomery. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
IN WHEELING HOSPITAL.

MANNINGTON, Aug. 9.-Miss
Josephine Moore of this city who
recently underwent an operate on
for appendicitis in the Ohio Val
ley General Hospital in Wheeling
stood the operation very well and
is reported as getting along nice
". Miss Moore was accompanied
tn ere by her aunt. Miss Tocie
Moore, who will remain with her.
Her aunt, DR.. Phoebia Moore. also
accompanied her to Wheeling, and
will remain for a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
.WARsHIPaEAG RouND

rs ST. JOHN, N. II Aug 8: - st e II
British warship Raleigh, hichsfaassss
been cruising OFF the Labradprs
Coast with Admiral SirSSv Villialns
Pankeham on board is agroundsats
Point Amour in the StraitsSo fsBa1Ies
Isle. She struck last night and@as
message received here today said
she probably would rs be at tals
wreck { All on board reached shore
safely. The Calcutta, tende #to the
Raleight, is standing by:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Warrington Society
Hear From Tourists

81 Friends of. Attic c. Atha, Glenn
Norman and Loren Hildreth. have
received several cards from var
ious points through Ohio and
Michigan, stating that the three
are having a wonderful time. The
roads, since they left Wheeling.
have been fine, and the trip has
been one of}real pleasure SO far.
The three boys took very com
plete camping outfit along, and
taking any route which appealed
to them most have visited Toledo,
Detroit, Port Sunlight, Mich,
Windsor, Canada, and yesterday
morning were on their way over
Canadian roads toward Niagara
Falls and Buffalo. n. Y. They eX-
pect to return here about August
15
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
DEFENSE GIVES @ARGUNfENTS
MANNIJNGTOrJsA Aug 9.-Ar

----- 2S3Sss@
ment for the d efense sSpTesert1s
ed before the ardAofSappratsefssSS
in the condennati on sproce edingss
brought by the city Of ManntnEtons
against +. T.Koen# yesterday@ln
8Fairmont. Arg ument and evil enseS
for the cityiwill bes given tomores
rom. it was stated 1astsnight
N Several local men had bean
summoned to- appear before&th
board today3forsthe city, sbn tsWekeS
notified late last nj ght 8thatSthes
meeting had been az ferred shnntdls
Nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
eETs THIRTY DAYS

Tony Spatafore of Water street.
who has been in the county Jail for
some time on liquor charge,
went before Justice u Ia 5Blocher
this morning and plead guilty to
charges OF having moonshine In
his possession. He was given the
minimum sentence OF thirty days
in the county Jail and the minimum
fine of 500 was imposed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

PkAG |:

STANDARD & ollSof 81
iStudebakers Corp sss;s
Tennessee Copper:
Texas Co... :. 80, -.
Texas and Pacific !. 49,. lssls;
Tobacco Prod ! ~
Transcontinental Oh $500
Union Pacific :. !. 7. !. ~.
United Retail Stores -. -. s:ssss..ss q
U.g Ind. Alcohol Y. Z z. II
United States Steel g. ..:s III
Utah Copper : u. /. u, - 6S
Westinghouse Electric e 10, i ssa
WHY'S Overland :
Chic Northwestern -. .:.s
Maxwell Motors -. :. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
ELibe..:rIt !, +, 4

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.55-I51bertgs
bonds at 1 p. M 8 * a$1 LOO $50
second As 500. SO ~: first 41ssBs
s1O1. "a: secon d II 81 81 90 66s,s
third AIS 800. SO fourth 4a<sss
s1O1.2. Uncal1ed Victory szxsss
500. 50; called Victory KS
s10n En@$&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

PITTSBURGH, Pa. i, Aug $ -;
Hogs receipts 200 lower heavtesi
sS.75@S9; heavy workers, iEht!
workers. and pigs $40. so .ssfSs ssassssl
Sheep and lambs receipts I'D 500:
steady: sheep $7.25 lambs 1850
5s Calves receipts = Of, 81 stead VS.: top
Sill. 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
CHICAGO. Aug

- OldIO1A0VtN5@5 e osTI1:11 tlS1st
lower: creamery extras s 81 35ss}:M
drsts PIE q 20 :. secondsss26M0sl
81; standards 3 4. ssss 50
Eggs steady: receiptsKs1 2.893a
cases; frsts = 8 a 0:11ssS;;ssord tuarys
firsts is @S1s1s: miscell aneoQsS
1879 a 19;YstorageSpac
not quoted, storage packed Sdrstss
521A q 20. VI g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

Ten men In New Orleans are to
stage a "crawfsh eating contest.
That's one thing they never do
IN West Virginia, anyhow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Guests Return

Miss Wilma Griffith. Miss
.Berenice Fleming. Miss Mary
Fleming. and s.. NJ. Fleming of
Bradford, Pa, who have bee1
guests at the home of Miss Mil
dred and Miss Clara Drake for
several days, returned to their
home yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

The way Of the booze-runne4
is usually eastward, along Buffalo
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

SCI mpers Demands Inquiry, Z - ----
headline. Nothing new in that;
he's always demanding some
thing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

Even If the board did lower the
school levy this year, there will
be a lot OF fellows who will kick
through habit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
.Pi il II. Paragraphs;
From Man,1iingt0n
Headline says, Heavy Vote Ex-
pected in Arkansas

Yes, and we expected heavy
vote in West Virginia, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

It's the same about the new
bridges, yet some of those kick
ers are afraid to cross those
bridges when an auto is on them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

Deacon Slapapple spent an hour
OF so on the street yesterday, and
afterward II declared that the re-
ports about dresses being longer
this year are untrue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

No, it isn't SO much the condi-
ton Of the Hough Park diamond
that prevents ball games there as
it is the refusal of the public to
patroniZe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

Maybe the
right, Deacon 2; co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

perspective isn't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Pittsbiu.,Ir,.'u,:,It1.,If,3I iyest,n,Ic.It,c!

Provisions packed supper de-
pite higher quotations. on hogssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
SALLY CHAMPS HELD
To LONE RUN BY BUGS
liearn Yields Six Hits, With
Virginia Lcaguers Fielding
Well Behind Him.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch. ]


WILSON. n. c., Sept. S.-The Will
son Bugs easily defeated Charleston
III the second game OF the series by
score of z to |. There was another
overflow crowd, making ground rules
necessary. IIcarne was In fine form.
Hniding the Pals safe at ali times.
flowing only six hits and never
more W Than two In any inning.
the Bugs found him from the start.
ana no retired at end OF the fourth
inning, being relieved by Pipgrass.
,ha o 1in well after his first inning.
runs on his wildncss aud TWO hits
charleston scored it's only run In
me nfth ON single by Clauser. a
base on balls. Won Kolnitz's sharp
drSe to left. The Bugs scored two
in the first on Adams single, wal
tcrs two-base hit. an error By Land.
ana wild pitch. In the second
MatIaE walked. walker ncw out.
Head hit for two bases. putting men
on second and third. MathaE scoring
on Clauser's error OF Rodriuuez's
FOUNDER. Head scored on Adams
Wilson scored again In the third
T.nEle TO right center. In the NTH
fipgrass walked Walker, Walters
singled. scoring Walker. who had
aHyanccd on wild PITCH. Roth hit
-, 'o'''HE N'i''rS ~ S"Conn,
anu. AFTER stealing. scored on
MathaE's two-hasc hit To right.
tiauScr and Nach" were the only
h"tterS To solve Hcarnc while tho
n!tting OF MdthaE and Walters. for
w ilson. featured R"hwcr made a
nice stop In IN" eighth on Adams
foul NY. Walker made several SEN
sational catches for Wilson. while tho
work. ol Walters on third was the
outstanding feature. His stop OF
'lauscrs driN" in tho second inning
with three men on bases cut OFF a
sure hit and two runs. and In the
"'Ghth nc made an almost Impossible
catch OF Rohwcrs drive that was
ihoeled two bases. w!;h two men on
At the time. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
KHED|VE BEATS ACCA
IN SHRINE BALL GAME
Richmondcrs Lose Through
Fielding Errors Behind
Pitcher TayIor

Norfolk's shrine representation
khedive Temple. came to Richmond
yesterday and won from Acca Tenn
nle by b-to-3 count in Eamr
marked by much earncstness and
many errors. The clash took place or
Mayo Island and was witnessed by
large crowd attracted by the sport
and tho worthy charity tho game
ros'rssontsA- A goos ;.ne was had
by ALL II 10 believed.
Tho Norfolk team displayed greater
agility in stopping the balls aimed
az them, although tho Richmonder.
we're hitting harder than tho visi-
tors. With better support Taylor
would probably have BANKED Ehe.
ave. Eight FIELDING errors paved
the. way to his defeat
IL was tho second game played
by the two teams. Norfolk winning
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
BROWNS DROP BACK
Try Associated pr.ssI

ST. LOUIS. Sept St. Louis
dropped /" second pla"" in tn. Amer
ican League today by losing Ia De
troit {" ?. Will" New York dc
icatrh Nhshinstn. New York is now
=! IN" lead by halc ganl". Detroit
dih not tally nn aSSi>; until tn.
,lSnlh inning. llu" executed two
u"nhl" plays unassiStrd KENNETH
Villains knocked his thirty-sixth
h"hr run OF til" season. rCraiuinu
ihr major icaSu" hnm,-rlu lrnd n,
WIS me fourth hom" run bv Williams
~ me last four Games. G.ore" SiSl.r
S"' Two hitS ont "f three tries mail,
.nR ,niIty seven consecutive eau">
ih Whlrh h" has hi; safely This -
"h,N thr"" under III" modern record
''nhhF N"ach "l"ut-h two homer.
WIN man IN base each tim" Ron,
We're OF Sh"ck"r Tn" score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
EVANS AND SWEETSER TO PLAY
FOR AMATEUR GOLF HONORS
Young Coegan From East and Public Links Veteran
From West Only Two Left Out of
IT,. Field of Starters.

I" within foot Of the cup for a
sur" birdie three. Swrcts"r was In
ia" rough with his drive a good
eighty yards short OF the pin. lie
swung his iron ana pitched the ball
from his bad H.. square spang into
the cup for an eagle" Jones sunk his
putt for a birdie three aud lost the
hole.
SIX dawn At the turn In IN, morn
INK. Jones started In tn play the kind
of golf 81 which he Is capable. lie
cam" IN two under par FOR the last
nine. and Will" doing this succeeded
IN picking up only one hole on Sweet
ser. finishing down. Swr-tscr Was
home IN ts. FOR II course record. two
under par. Jones played golf during
ia" afternoon, hut not the brand to
PICK M itv- holes on Sw-ttser ar even
hold the Yale whirlwlnd even. lie
played the outgoing nine OF the sec
nhd round In on" over par and lost
lire" more holes Ia Swr-tS"r doing
II. TN the sixth Jones Was n foot
from the hole with his nrSi putt.
Swt"i>er iaid him dead siymlr. his
BAH resting right on the liz az the
CUP: the slightest touch would have
dr"rr"d II In. Jones called for his
MASH" nihiick ana played over
Sw""tscr's ball and holed h"gutifully
IT was tn" southern boys one mo-
,u-nt of triumph for the day. when
ne WAS finally defeated on. III"
"Nrlaimed the days affair fully.
can; beat that kind or golf,
ami never could" he SAIL
Jones had II right. II" could not
beat II and no one knows the com
pl"Nion Of the golfer who could II
less plays the kind OF golf on Satur-
day that he put mp against Jones.
me next champion will hc New
Yorker from the Siwancy club. Vale
student. and man whose frs, name
is less
Evans took Knepper out handliy In
the hnals. kncpper had done his
stun beating Torrance. Tolley and
ouimet and had nothing left Tho
match ended on tho ninth green with
Evans 10 up.
O.. 1872. by I-nltnd Nnusl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
Babe Ruth Is Umpire
for Kid Game in N. Y,
inv Iynited Ney,. +,


NEW YORK. Sept S.-Babe
Ruth learned something about tho
umpire's side OF life when he
called EN- as he saw them In a
Kid game at the Polo Grounds
Friday. In which the Babo Ruth
stars OF New York whipped tho
Guiid Club Of Syracuse. to o.
me game was cut to four and
one-half innings because tho
syracuse boys OVERSIGHT and wcre
'ate getting to tho park
Eddie Bennett. mascot OF tho
Yanks. framed UP the game when
tho club visited Syracuse recently
to play an exhibition. The Guild
boys had just won a local cham
oionshlp there. and the Babe Ruth
stars. Of which Bennett is cap
tain. are champions at their ago
In New York.
Frank Dezito. OF tho New York
team, gave only one hit. The
Babe Ruth Stars made three hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
TENNIS STARS WIN OUT
IN PRELIMINARY ROUND
Big Names Remain Brackc,ed
Tor Further Competition in
Title Tourney.
by United Newsl

80 ohiteu NcWF.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S.-The big
names IN the national singles cham
plohship tournament remained In the
brackets for further competition on
the manicured courts at the German
town Cricket Club after todav.s nre-
,,,iiminary matches had been PLAYED
. ihelS were nity matches on tho
scnedule Tor the arst round Ser,ral
were dcfaultcd. however
William Y. Tildcn. American cham.
pion; Gerald l.. Patterson, of Austria.
"a, tee Wimbledon champion; Little
l3ill Johnston. OF California. former
american champion; Norris Williams
OF Boston; Manuel Alfonso. OF Snain
and Vincent Richards. OF Yonkers,
All won their contests
ridden won from Alex Thaycr, OF
Philadelphia. In the opening match
OF the tournament. Go. g. CO an
easy victory for the champion. hut a
spirited workout for him. neverthe-
less. Johnston beat Craig Blddie.
o-3. 6-l. 6-i Johnston was given a
tremendous cheer when he appeared
on tho court. In recognition of his
great tennis at Forest Hills on Tues
day. when he settled the Davis Gun
on America for another year by de-
feating Patterson.
6. Hubbcll. OF Yonkers. The Austria
Ian captain won. 60. so. So. James
-. Anderson. another Australian
Davis Gun star. won from sidney
Thayer. OF philadelphia. Ga. 81. g.,
s-t. n. G. werthcim. likewise uf tho
Australian team, defaultcd TO Thomas
C. l.eonards. PM Neer, OF Leland
stanford University, former inter
c"li"eiate champion. had To waiv. his
match with l.. l.. Goldshurough.
owing to tn" opening al school Ia
california. Watson NJ Washhulu
won from Ralph l.. ii"gss. 81. 81,
81 p. ana Francis Il llnmiyr ne,
prominent American. defeated a. -.
Golden. I'll. d.. G-i.
Other front-rank PLAYERS who sur
vivcd We're Howard Nush"ll who beat
Garland. wh" beat John 4. MnS"".
81. o. /. ca. Robert Is inScr, who beat
/ Eili"hi.k, CO. -. g.. III, Yards al
thu Davis cup doubles combination.
defeated Thomas j. Mangan; "f
WASHINGTON; -. ID -. aud A'"ns%
New YORK. G-l. G-l, Gil Norris vii
llams beat Irving e. Wright. "f B"s-
ton. GO, 90, 40. g. Fat oIIara
Wood. of the Australian team. had q
Arthur Mathis. ~ Philadelphia. G-3.
81 ell Walter Wrstbrook the De
troll colicg" star lost |" I"nH"
Shimizu az lnst years Japancs"
Davis cup team. 7-5. G-3.
The courts We're In I'm" condition.
and TIA. stands. which ar" ON thr".
sides 81 the center courts. wcT" we'll
nll.d Quite gallery also accom-
panied IN" more prominent players
." ia" sid" courts. "her" IN" comp"-
tiiion went ON simultaneously, In or
der Ia run on the FIRST round a. soon
a. possible.
ippninrhian I.enSnr Results.
kngsport. ,. Knoxville, !.
ErIstol .: cleveland. =.
Johnson CITY S-i GrcenVille. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
ny william SInvrn> MrNutt.

BRooKi.lNE MASS. Sept. S-A
young cull"Eian from the East and
a public links veteran from the West.
ThnS" ar" The two LEFT out of the
field OF starters for tue amateur na
ti"nal championships which proves.
apparently. that &nlf il game that
proves nothing. chick Evans. Of
Chicago, and lessee Sw"ciscr. Of New
York.
Evans. three times amateur ana
one" "pen champion. cool. tried.
mnr!or"usly effective old golfer to
whom national event is Just an
other on" uf those things that hap
r"u every year. and Sw"rts"r. young
Vale han tuil of light ana ambi O.
tiun, 20 yrar-"ld and certain ihut the
greatest day Of his lifr Is this Sntir-
day, on which he plays for the ma q
iional championship. The bored
cruelty effective veteran and the ar
dent younGSt"r. TuSs "a coin and
Eou are probably wrong whichever
way 1t falls.
There Is much TO sustain tho dope
STEERS who favor Sw-rts-r in the
ilnhis. The ransy blonde boy took
Willie Hunter. former I!ritiSh anna
tour champ. : and &. on the frs, day
of match play. with this momentum
hH rolled on crushing Guiltord. the
playing through champ. with Il game
that ended the days work FOR him
against tn" Er"at Bobby Jones. nj
Atlanta. and smothercd the south
erncr. M.
In the Hrs, nine holes Of the morn
ing play Jess picked up six holes on
tho Atlanta boy
1t is true that Jones was not play.
ing his hest brand "f golf. Taking
40 for tn" outward trip in the
morning. hut II is also true that
Bobby would have been down to his
metropolitan opponent no matter
what kind Of golf he had played on
those first fatal holes. For example
on tho second hole OF tho first round
straight down the fairwav with his
drive. He played a beautiful mashie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-09
PETER THE BREWER
WINS CHARTER OAK
Gar Worthy, With Murphy
Driving, Loses TO Nat
Rays Entry.
[Ry Associated rressl

HARTFORD. CONN. Sept s.-pe.
ter the Brewer captured the feature
event OF the Grand Circuit meeting
at Charter Oak Park this afternoon,
when he raced home In front OF the
held In the Charter oak stake, beat
Ing Car Worthy. Murphy driving.
ior me big share OF lh" purse. Peter
hrst victory in Ia" 35year-o elias
sic.
Murphy was the big winner OF the
a,,h stl',ns hppt"xlnai"!y
Tor the seven "V"nt-. lie won III.
2:O3 pace with Margaret Dillon, lin r.
lShed second In iur 2.vT pace with
Ietcr Etawah. second In the Charter
oak Stake with Car worthy. hrs,
III the extra heat 3-y-ar-old trot
with Hope Frisco. second In the 1:lu
pace with TIA" Sherwood ana second
iu the "'uI irrt with ,'armuiita HAN.
cox won three Of the seven events
Tie zoo pac. with Translate. ih-
2:lO pace with Ahbcdalr ana tho g.n1
trOt with MCGicrur Ia. Great tina,
looked better today than ever before.
The seventh race. the hartford Han
'lI"ap. tw" mile ana Il quarter uaShcs.
uinc the nrst and EsCotillu the see
"ud
Peter tho brewer did not finish tho
laird heat OF the Charter OAK stake.
"' ~, u.s. ."in ''S"I'-
- :" ny Sih'NIlUS OK 'hc rish'
"m Tn OF hnys su'Ny'
Thrceycsr-oid trot. purse $4,000.
,, ~" ~ ~
" tI.,",' ~. Ut; ny ~
,r, I, % IN! MAJ 1"t"'
M, Wv pm ''''''' !
I ,am n,iS a. ,N" ~ -, . :;
rI,na 90. "'
- ~, 80 ,o
- - 80 pare' purse *i;oo": hr"" heats:
fast Honor ccoxp III
uln,, viii, ~. - 80. f''
sIhouas, ''' "' II" > &,
rm, a., .,,I us,, ~. 49,, - =
40 "a, .i:i,,. az" a'ns w "''o"'
Cb,,,a, III, S,,,i 80, go, r.
,i"aoo ,b,on 49, w. '''
r,,.r IA. t;r,u'or y la, pa
49,, ~. ,.,.,, v,,t.r.,,,r
rA I.
,.,ar Wor,i,v h iNurnrv !
~, cs. ~. ~! 80 p''' . :,