davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
POWELL'S RIGHT WING
TOO MUCH FOR STRIKES
Muricl Ace Shuts Out Cole
gians, 5.O-Fa,ima Forfcits
to Herbert Tarcyton.
Standing OF the Clubs.

George Powcil's trusty right wing
was too much for the Lucky Strike
pennant hopcfuls OF the Tobacco
League yesterday afternoon a,
Boulevard Field. said port paw prov
ing tho main ObDtaclc which set back
the collccians With a neat goose
egg and four lone hits for their por-
t!on OF the afternoons dessert. Pitch
'ng In the hest form ne has shown
his year. MUr!cl's mound acc set the
smuggling Strikes down hard. while
a. the saras time he and his team
mates were hammcring old Cy
Pearce TO all corners OF the 10; md
winning b. the score OF 20 /.
Fatinla was unable TO muster nine
second game, and. consequently. for
re!tcd 20 Herbert Tareyton . TO O..
With Tho addition 0. lIobcck. OF
Muriel. Fat!ma then lost n fast ex-
hibit!on contest to the "Tc !Nlpins.'
10 2
Muriols slugEers greeted Cy
Pcarce with four consecutive hits In
the nrEt inning. which accounted for
four runs and caused IN. veteran to
leave the mound in disgrace. being
relieved ~ Claude Rcams, who
pitched n nice game thereafter. En-
roughly. frst Innu UP against Pcarce.
singled. jenkins then laid down a
bunt and went to third. with En-
:oughty scoring on LicsHeld's Wild
peg. George Powell doubled TO left
center. scoring jenkins. NJ. bishop
singled. scoring Powell Hobcck rac-
rinccd. and Lacy did for pcarcs when
he triplcd TO center. Reams then
retired the side without further
scoring.
Muricl scored again in tho ftth
inning. an error by Liggan being
mainly responsible for this final tally.
Lucky Strike got men on third
bnso in tho Arst and scvcnth innings.
but Powell took another notch In
hl1 belt and prevented the threatened
run rho Muriel helders supported
Powell, IN sensational style. tho In
neld working with particular brill
liance.
After Fat!ma had forfeited to Her
bert Taroyton for tho second game.
they lost n 3-to-2 decision In an rS-
h,bitlon contest featured by the cx-
cellent pitching OF Heckler and Hud-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
GOLF TOURNAMENT
BROUGHT IN sl5,O78
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. July 22.-The United
States Golf Association derived 49,
o7s from admissions during the ma
tional open golf championship at
Skokie last week, high mark for
golf tournament receipts. according
OF tho affair. On Friday SIS. 600 was
paid In and the next day $500.
The increased revenue will permit
larger refund than usual 10 tho
Skokie Club. and also enables the
green's committee OF the governing
BODY to Increase the scope OF Its
work.
Golfers predicted today that the
near future would bring action to
limit tho number participating in
national open championships. One
plan, said to be under consideration,
would divide the country. into d.a-
tricts for elimination play, from
which only the xleaderB would be
eligible for entry in qualifying
rounds for the main event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
TWO GOVERNORS WATCH
WORK BOAT RACES ON BAY
lrkle and Richie Promise, if Possible, to Attend In.
terstate Event Between MARYLAND and Vir-
ginia Craft Off Annapolis.

Two Governors-E Leo Trinkle. Of
virginia. and Albert G. Richie. OF
bc honor guests at
the annual work boat races OFF An
nnpolis on August - Several Nir-
g!nia craft Will participate. making
the event an interstate one
Tho races are for the purpose Of
stimulating n greater interest In the
pay work honts. and the event will be
staged under the Joint auspices OF
IN" Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club and
IN" Baltimore Sun papers. Three
classes of boats. buEeyes. kIpjacks
and power craft OF ono cylinder and
not more than scvcn horsepower. are
eligible for the races.
Eighty Maryland boats have been
lined up for the races. bu, tho list is
not completed. The Virginia entries
arc still coming IN. Last year. az C!ai-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

borne. Md. sixty-Hvc boats crossed
tho starting line. hut owing to lack
OF wind, only 4 small number Nm
ished
william McClenahan, of the sun
STAR. personally invited Governor
Ir!nkie ~ the races and received his
promise TO attend II business per-
m!ts. MIR. McClenahau reports that in
addition TO tho Virginia participants.
many persons from this state Will
witness tho races from tho shore.
Tho Annapolis course was selected
for three reasons. The whole course
VIII he sailed In deep water There
is always a breeze NJ this point. and
INC whole contest can he watched
from tho shore. The other reason Is
that there Is harbor on either side
of tho course. and that the MARYLAND
good roads lead from everywhere to
the same
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Totals ......... 80 8
Tho score BY innings:

Lucky Strike .....:. 600 600 600
Mur-iel :. ..........4o 400 90 0ox-5
Summary: Two base hits San
ders. Ford. G. Powell. A. Powell.
Thrce-base hit-Lacy. Stolen bases
Liggan. Sacrifice hits-Sa nders.
Jenkins. NJ. Bishop, Hobrck. Double
pl..N-G. Powell to Liggan TO Lacy.
Hit by pitchcr-hy G. Powell( Roll
Inns. Walden. Dudley. Lef, Oh bases
LUCKY Strike. S: Mur!el. I. Bases
on baNs-Mf Reams, !: of Pearce. o:
on G. Powell, .. Hits-oft Pearce.
IN Ia innings: off Reams. In %
innings: of CT. Powell. in . innings.
Struck out-by Pearce. O.: by Reams.
g by c. Powell, S. Time OF game.
1870. Umpire, Zeke Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
LYNCH TO BATTLE
ON WESTERN SOIL
by United News.l

NEW YORK July s2.-Western
[eimburse Joe Lynch. the come. hack
champion Of the bantamweights. for
NE me $4,000 loss that no suffered in
ffSgsnihhing the title from Johnny Buff.
New York State for a short time and
,nm WIN go West to pick up as
mueh easy E:oney as there is to be
sc,r lot no-decision bouts with oh
gone several months. offers have
Reen received from promoters in
G Ge;Hns, oklahoma. Illinois, Missouri.
Lynch had to az into HE ou,
33oSket Tor $4,000 to make IN n de-
nSit between the receipts and Buff's
SSS Shhfanf fsor OF $4,000 in their recent
and their respective manapeI n' w nnis
suspended by the New York commits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
80 * WINS INTERNATIONAL HANDICAP Al KENlL WORTH
Sisler Hears Fluttering
of Pennant First Time

PHILADELPHIA. July %
George SISTER. leader OF the Amer
lean League In mos; departments
of the game. hears the FIRST faint
phantom iiuttcrS OF tho first pen
nant that has tapped frnfs n st.
Louis iiarr"ie In thirty four
years. Sisl"r predicts TINT the
Browns WI! beat out til. Yanks,
Tigers. Indians and Whit" Sox FOR
this seasons banner. which would
be the first major league pennuut
ever won by 81 Louis, as the OLD
ones were American Association
;llSs.
George said tho whole club fclt
tho same confidence. Then he TX
planned that the Browns are
game and a half ahead OF the
iarkS now. almost AS far ahead
"a they were when they came
East Their lead then was two
games. Further, he called atteu-
ton TO the fact that the Browns
have only one more short road
trip this season. play many Of
their remaining games against
the weaker cluba. and tho ma jor-
ity Of their remaining games n:
home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
kENIL WORTH RESULTS

First race Indy Boss. t725. 1850
$500. won; Venn!e. 1880. 1920.
second: Rustom. t5.3s. third.
Second race--Baby Mine. $40
455: $3.50 won; Juno Fly. 1910:
3H55. second; Bengoro. $40. third.
Third rncc-Rocky Mountain. sl256;
2b2o; s3.G5. won; Procyon. 1890:
$500. second; Moss Fox H.. 1900.
third
Fourth race -Suave Price. 5000;
$3.50 So won. Peter Piper. 1910:
s5.i5. second. Madeline Lillian. ss4o.
third.
Fit,h ace-Rcg!strar. ss5: s34O
s27e. won: Star Jester. $40. s4O5
second: John Finn. 1900. third
Sixth race-Colala. SA75: 1875
f325. won: DR.. Charles Wells. }lI a5
s6.i5, second; Summer sigh. 1890
third
Seventh race--Despair. $3.50;
o. si.e5. won; Night Raider. s7.45;
$40, second; sir Thomas Kean. s5.l5.
third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
ROSS STABLE ENTRY
TAKES $4,000 PURSE
Victor of Frontier Handicap
Trails Seventh in Field
nf N;no
IDv Associated prnsa1

WINDSOR. ONTARIO. July "a
registrar. owned by Commodore J.
Is. H. Ross. won the 10000 inter
national handicap at Kcnilworth
track here today. Star Jester was
second and John Finn third.
Registrar negotiated the milo and
an eighth In 1852. winning by Il
length aud n hall. Bonlfacc. tho win
ner's stable mate and victor In the
frontier handicap recently. finished
seventh In tho nnld OF nine starters.
having been given tho top weight OF
1913 pounds
Buy. Ey Como Days. Golden sphere.
Boni!acc. Planet and Flrcbrand
finished IN tho order named
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Wins Michigan GoIf Title.

by Associated Press
FLINT MICH. July 22.-Carlton F,
Wells. OF Ann Arbor, an Instructor
at the University OF Michigan. today
won tho Michigan amateur golf
championship. defeating Arthur v.
Lee, Jr. Detroit Golf Club. up and
to play. In tho morning round
Wells turned In an approximate 10,
which would be course record but
for tho fact that several puts wero
not played out. 1t was Wells frat
competition In championship play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
NOTRE DAME STAR
TO COACH COLUMBIA
IRv Assnciated rrsss-

DUBUQUE. IOWA. July 22.-Eddie
Anderson. captain Of the 1921 No;re
Dame football team. has been ap-
pointed football. basketball and
track coach ut Columbia College. 1t
has been announced by athletic au-
,horities at the Eastern Iowa insti-
tuition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
DEVASTATION TAKES
YONkERS HANDICAP

ENTIRE CITY TRACK. YoNKERs.
>. y July 22--DnvaBtation captured
the $1,000 fonkers handicap today.
with Captain Alcnck second and
hnpobio. third. Mad Halter and
Lc''ermnn also ran. The time for
tho milo and a sixteenth was 1855.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Goochinnd ]. winner.

IsNVtVIdI 10 THO IIHlcS- DIS paINh.
SABOT. VA. July 22.-The Gooch-
land Athletic Club defeated the Card
we'll ninc here yesterday afternoon
by tho score OF TO 2. Batteries:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Bowles.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Rowlcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
COBB CUTS DOWN LEAD
OF S|sLER TO II POINTS
ST. Louis Marvel Admits
Georgia Flyer Is Danger
Gus Rival.
tBy Associated Prees.1

CHICAGO. July 22,-Pcrhaps Tyrus
Raymond Cobb is convinced. in his
own uind, that he Is SLOWING up"
after seventeen years as n star in
tho American League. but George
Slslcr the marvel player with st.
Louis. whose batting honors Cobb Is
threatening today. ls positive the
Georgia Peach will hp his most
dangerous rival for the 1922 batting
championship.
The race between Cobb and SUaer
today had narrowed down to a diff
ference OF only eleven points. with
Sisier getting tho pace with an
average OF .I6. u drop OF four points
within week. according to averages
released today and including games
OF Wednesday. cobb, continuing his
batting rampage. smashed out nine
hits In his last i've games, bringing
his average to .4o5. while the best
S!sler could do was four In as many
games.
Sister. however. Is showing his
worth in base stealing and scoring
having registered seventy nine times
and stolen thirty-four bases-the
best base stealing performance in
the major leagues.
"TiiIic" After Hornshy.
Clarence 'Tillie" Walker. the
siugGcr with Philadelphia. is having
hard time catching Rogers Horns
by. the National League home run
leader. Just when Title poles a
circuit drive. Hornsby bags one for
himself. Tillie smashed two out In
one game and ran his string up TO
twenty-thrcc. which gave him lead
Of two ahead OF Ken Williams. Of
St Louis. Harry Hcilmann. of De-
tro!t. has sixteen and Babe Ruth.
tlftecn.
Other leading battcrs for nifty
games or more: Speaker, Cleveland.
mau.t Detroit. ass: Meuscl, ENew
York. ass: Basslcr. Detroit. .347; Ed
Miller. Philadelphia. .3i7: Tobin. st.
Louis. .3i2: O'NeilI, Cleveland, .339.
\ recruit and veteran arc Civ
ing tho National I.eaEucrs something
10 talk about this week. The re-
cruit is Lawrence Hack" Miller. tho
Pacific Coas. siuggcr with Chicago
and tho vcatran Jake Daubert. first
basciuan with Cincinnati. They have
been welding the stick with telling
effect. each smashing out elevent hits
in their last three games. Daubert's
hlttinS Included TWO doubles ana
homer. while Miller bagged four cir
cult drives and two doubles.
Dnubert Second to Hornsby.
Tho Cincinnati veteran brought his
| average from .355 up to AL and |:
| the runner-up to Rogers Hornsby
| tho St. Louis star, who tops the list
| with mark NJ 397. Miller added
| ten points 10 his average and moved
up among tho select ten. his per
ccntaEe being $50. Hornsby's kcel
eve and hitting prowess keeps hin
out in front among the major leagu'
home-run clouters. with n string u
Twenty-Five for tho season.
Max Carey, the speedy outheldci
| OF lhc Pirates. in addition TO show
| Ing tho way to the base stcalcrs q
the Pirates, is out In front as
run gctter. having registered seventy
six times.
other leading batters for nifty
five or more games: Gowdy, Boston
| $40: Hollocher. Chicago. .366: Grimes
| chicago. 800; Snyder. New York
363: BiGbee, Pittsburgh. .362: John
ston BROOKLYN. 1857: r. Griffith
Brooklyn. .35l; J.. Miller. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Totals ....,sa 10 81 II
Cathedral HOLY Name,
TO SCORE by Innings

Eairhe!d Asso. 49,: .Oo2 o2I 2o3-lo
ChIhehrai ii. ~ 49,. 200 103 DO 7
summary Two-base hi1s-Dani.
SON :; Mann, /; Martin. 1; Trott. !.
Mesco. 2; Ed. WEIGH. /; Lumpkins. l.
ihrec-base hits-Hughey, /. Homo
runs-Martln' /. stolen bases
hanson Martin. q Brown, q:
Hughey. / Berry. ]; Smith. i I.un
ktns ! Wilson. /. Double n,ovs
Weasley to Brown to Martin. Bases
on balls-off j. Wslch, /; off Weas.
10y, 0. Struck out--by ]. Welch Z.
by Weasley. 10. limo OF game. gao
Umpire, Judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
TennI. starr Coming En.t.

LOS ANGELES. July 22.--Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy. former national woman
tennis champion. and Mrs. William 8.
Henry. Los Angeles city champion,
left here today for the East. whore
they Will compete in the national ten
mis- championship Mt Forest Hills. l.. 1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Announcr CoIr Date

DANNILLE, VA July 20.-The last
OF the series OF tournaments In tho
Tr!-c!ty Golf League will be played
at Greensboro. y. c.. August % ac-
c"rdinE 10 an announcement made
here by John II. Schoolfcld, president
OF tho Danville club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
international League Results.

Al Toronto. 2. Baltimore, .. (SeC
pnd game postponed. rain.)
AZ Buffalo. IL; Reading. 4.
At Syracuse. I; Newark. ..
AZ Rochester, s: Jersey City, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
McfhOdists,

S"''TIHT! Wo-OAse hItS--iIurton
+. Branch. BEDFORD. Stolen hascg-
Armstrong. hardwood. Hopkins.
sacrifice hits-.t. Branch. Rodes.
nv oy pitched Sall-by Burton. .
Hopkins. Rcdford). I,ct. on hases
Episcopals. 6. Mc,hod!sts. ;. FRS,
base on crrors-Episcopal 2 Bases
on balls-off Burton. 4: of Rodes ..
on Burke. .. Hits-orr Burton & IN
innings: on Rodes. IN 6 innings:
on Burke. in 2 innings. Struck
out--by Burton. s; by Rodes. !: by
Burkc, Z. Time. goo. Umplr.
WoodaN. Scorer. Turner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Dig Pine Cnn,p.
Score by innings:

oCOIe ny H.
B. a. T. Co. Ltd. .....103 002 o00--6
Big Pine Camp ...... oil O2O 0ol-5
Summary: Two-base hit-Seward
Home runs--L. Williams (2). Brewer
Stolen bascs-B. a. T. Co. 4; Big
Pine Camp. g. Sacrifice hits-B. y.
T. Co., 5; Big Pine Camp. 4. Double
play--Bruce to n. Cosby to w. Pull
Ter. Hit by pitched ball--hy Combs,
CIV. Pulier). Left on bases b. a.
r. Co.. 4; Big Pine Camp. s. First
base on error-Big Pine Camp. 3.
Bases on balls--off Smith none off
Combs. l. Hits--off Smith. IL in .
innings: off Combs. 10 In innings.
Struck out-hy Smith. a; by Combs.
10. Time OF game, 2:l5. Umpire, Or.
Gravatt. Scorer, II. l.. Russell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Montrose .......o0o 45l oO.-i2
G!"nda'e ............ OlO zoo OOO-
S n m airy: Three base h!t-W.
Clark. Home runs-ffutchcson tc),
=. Goodman. II. Goodman. Stolen
Lases-H. PuEh. .. PuGh, Hines. Sac
r!acc h!ts-B. Goodman. o, Clark
Sacrifice fles-R. Clark. Waters.
Double plays--F. D. Bates to Waters.
Hit by pitched balls. Clark. T.
Clark. Hutchinson. Left on bases
Montrosc. 3. Glendale. :. Bases on
balls-or r. Clark none: OF Bates, ..
Struck out-by r. Clark. Il; by Bates.
T. Umpire-Chnmberl Scorer
Polly. Tlme-2:l5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Herbert Tarcyton,

Summary: Thrce-base hits
Heckler. Home runs--Devine. Stolen
Sale. Bowles. Sacri-
fee hlts-Sanderson. Hatcher. Left on
bases--Fatima. 4; Herbert Tareyton.
e Bases on bails--of Heckler, o; off
Hudson. 2. Struck out--hy Heckler,
S; by Hudson. .. Wild pitch--Heck-
Ter. .. Time OF gaIpc, 1;25. Umpire.
Zeke Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
- 'NN - =
Bnrfon Heights Unpti>t,

Kan for Farrar in the fourth.
cEan for Ingram In the Eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Overbrook Pres. 900 Don oao-3
B' h. Baptist 900 202 O0l-5
SUMMARY: Stolen bases-Gresham
Carter StrinFer (2). Sacrifice hits
ingram. p. Beck. Left on bases
oVersrook Presbyterian, .; Il. II.
baptist, 6. Base on balls-of Will
PANS. 8: off Gouldcr. g. Hits-off
Williams. in . Innings: off Goulder.
In innings. Struck out-by VIII
llama IL; by Goulder. g. Time OF
Snme, l:4b. Ump!re-Crovo. Scorer
-McCarroll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
B. H. S. S. LEAGUE
Results Yesterday,

Methodist. 3: Episcopal. 3
Barton Heights Baptist. ;, Freshly
terrain, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
American Association Results,

NmcrIrnn AssorIntTOn NcSuIfs.
AT ST. Paul. 2: Toledo. o.
y; Milwaukee. 4: indianapolis. II.
Al Minneapolis. s; Columbus, II.
Al Kansas City. /: Louisville. 6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Appalachian League.
Knoxville. IA; Johnson City, 7.
/ Creenville. ALL; Kingsport. 40.
S1sTeland- 6-4; Bristol $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Piedmont League.
Durham. 1; Winston Salem, 6.
Greensboro. s; Raleigh, o.
Danville, 81 High Point 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Ty Cobb. the poor old scout, still
Is unable to do better than two hits
day out OF four efforts. While he
vas doing II yesterday the youthful
George S!slcr only accumulated half
As much. and as consequence the
Tiger veteran Is only points In
the rear for American League bat
ting honorst the respective percent
ages being .406 and .412.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Both st. Louis clubs have sup
planted the New York out1ts at the
head of the major leagues. II would
be a genuine uphcaval II the Missouri
metropolis landed two rags and the
worlds bunting the same year after
generations OF Watching from the
sidelincs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

William and Mary by Its successful
Northern baseball trip did as much
TO put Williamsburg on tho map as
did tho visit OF President Harding
Success In sports brings moro and
better students and livens the alum
nj into working and pulling for the
old school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

WHICH sp0rts tVldFntIy kcPD thNm
young. Jim Ten Eyck and Fred
Plaistcd who met in 1876 on the
Schyulkill River, have been matched
for n special race on the same course
on August 5. To make the ovcnt
more Interesting. James ". Reilly.
professional scullcr. who has turned
"a years. has requested permission to
enter and tho affair will be a trian-
gular one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
NOTICE IN PROBATE

The State Of Texas.
TO the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Lubbock County, Greetings
You are Hereby Commanded TO
cause 10 be posted for ten days, ex-
elusive Of the day Of posting, before
the return day hereof. in three Of
the most public places In your Coun-
~, one Of which shall be ut the Court
House door, and no two Of which
shall be In the same city or town,
copies Of the following notice, and
also cause said notice TO be published
in a newspaper Of general circulation,
which has been continuously and reR-
ularly published for a period Of not
less than one year, In Lubbock Coun-
~, Texas.
The State Of Txas.
To all Persons Interested in the Es-
tate Of Ola Mauvoreen Groves, a
Minor. and in the welfare Of said
minor, Mrs. Lee Ola Page has filed
an application in the County Court OF
Lubbock County, on the 9th day OF
December 1921, for appointment OF
guardian Of the estate Of said minor.
which said application will be heard
by said Court on the 10th day OF
January 1929, at the Court House OF
said County, in Lubbock, Texas, at
which time all persons interested IN
said Estate and the welfare Of said
minor, are required 90 appear and
answer said application, should they
desire 20 do 30.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be-
fore said Court, on the first day Of
the next term thereof. this writ, with
your return thereon. showing how
you have executed the same.
Wines my hand and off 'ial seal,
at Lubbock. Texas. this 9Th day OF
December 1921.
SAM T. DAVIS, Clerk.
County Court. Lubbock Comfy, Tex
"a. S7-3
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

By Mrs. Chas Robbins
f. there anyone more unwelcome IN
anv group anywhere than the child
Who has been spoilcd7 Time after
time have | heard mother remark,
swell, you know how spoiled he y.
Shc acts a. though this would for
rive his misdemcnnOra. The failure 20
d. her duty " explained by adding
thai his ~ nndmothcr or aunt VIII
Yet him do such things.
Mothers, you may Try % believe
that Is 20, but deep down IN your
hearts. you acknowledge that the fall
IRE in training points only one way,
and that is 10 you n you persist in
trimming systematically your child
will show good results Ny boy
would have been hopcleqsly spoiled
had I allowed either grandmo'hcr 90
d. ri she wished In fact both OBJ
jc I'D n permitted my baby 90 cry
Later on they complmcnfcd me on
my well trained baby Why Be
cause he was unspoied, healthy and
lovahle
Tint brings los 20 an important
point In the trimming ~ children. The
nosi beautiful child IN The world can
be- 20 reared through neglect n BIZ
parents 20 direct the small acts n
childhood that be- becomes unlikablc
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