davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
WITH THE LEAGUERS

Johnny Morrison. pitched shut-out game
and hit double and thres singles in four
times up, the Pirates beating the Giants,
to o. Max Carey hit two more homers,
making it four in two days.
Three hits, wild pitch and errors
by Ward and Ruth gave the White Sox
four runs In the fourth inning and a
6-to-5 victory over the Yanks.
The Robins rallied and scored two runs in
the ninth inning. but the Cardinals with
three runs scored in the first inning won
out, to 2.
Ken Williams hit his twenty-ffth homer
and helped the Browns beat the Red SoX.
4 to l. Sisler and SEVERED were out Of the
Brown lineup with injuries.
Bling Miller hit his fourteenth homer,
but OlesOn had the other Athletics
tied and the Tigers won, to 2.
-Four passes and four doubles in the sixth
inning of Erickson gave the Indians six
runs and an 11-tO-3 win over the Senators.
The h. c. Blues continued on their
merry way and won their thirteenth
straight game by coming from behind
to beat TOledo's pitching ace, Wright.
Milwaukee is horning right into the A. A
race and stepped up closer to the leaders by
taking two from the Senators who are going
downward at a rapid pace.
Minneapolis found the Colonies easy by
ing their hits count for runs. Thor
-~.----tt~ht IN the ptFlehes Wade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Upton TO TRY AGAIN
Sir Thomas Refuses to Give Up Try
ing for Yacht Cup.

By United Meas
NEW YORK, July 31.-Sir Thomas
Upton, the sporting Briton who has
spent more than $4,000. 600 in four I'M
successful attempts to win the Amer
ica's cup, the Blue Ribbon Trophy Of
International Yachting, will try again.
According to friends of the peer
in this country, Sir Thomas is about
to challenge the New York Yacht Club.
holder of the cup, TO another contest
this time probably with schooners in
stead of sloops.
The name Of Lipton's contender,
however. will remain the Shamrock,
the fifth vessel by that title to try
against American-built racers in the
last twenty three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Amateur League Results

g. 8. League
Morris St g. North Park 2; First Baptist
g. Home Presbyterian 0, Cforfett1; Garden
Baptist o. C. NJ. B. 0. (forieiO; Broadway
Q. Olive Branch o. forfeit.
Commercial League
Gas Co. IS. Federals z; Bemis Bag IL.
Lilly s.
Industrial League.
C P. Lesh Co. IL, Indianapolis Glove
Co. 10.
Bowlers and Insurance
American Central Bldg 10, American
Central Life 10 90 inningsl; Travellers
Insurance 8. National City tforfett.
Fraternal League
Printers g. Bi-Fo-Ro 4: Brookside Odd
Fellows 0. De Molay 4. (first gAmsl
Brookside Odd Felows IL, De Molay 3.
second gamel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Close to 10000 fans Witnessed the
Yankee White Sox game in Chicago
Sunday. Babe Ruth entertained the
throng by fumbling a grounder in
a pinch.
Boston is determined to save the big
league pennants for New York. The
Giants have obtained Pitcher Hugh
McQuillan in a big deal. Fred Toney,
a couple OF rockies and a bundle Of
cash go in return.
Owner Grant OF the Braves was
very open in explaining the deal. 1T
has been a lean year for the Braves
he said, land needed the money"
The gate crashers found n way
around the army OF cOppers assigned
to keep them out OF the Tender Leon
ard bout total Of 100 counterfeit
tickets showed up in the inspectors
count.
That was a rapid-fire game in Min
neapolis Saturday in the wind-up Of
the Indian Miller series. 1t was
played in one hour and ten minutes,
the Millers beating Bartlett, to O..
Some speed, that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

At the weekly shoot Of the Indian
apolis Gun Club Saturday, Edmonson
and Dougan tied for the lead with
90 targets out of a possible 1G0. Ems
minger was second with "a ard Sink
ard and Watson tied for third with
90. Ensminger won the twenty-yard
even with % breaks out Of %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

SEATTLE, July 31.-Above is $780,
600 worth of ball player, otherwise
Frank G. "Stubby" Mack. who has
been sold to the Chicago White Sox
by Seattle for approximately that
figure
The deal was engineered by Danny
Long, the SOx scout, who recently ne
gotiated the Willie kamm purchase
at 500, 900.
Mack's record Of games won is not
phenomenal. But Seattle is a second
division team, and also "Stubby" is
credited with losing more hard-luck
games than any other pitcher in the
Coast League-games lost by one
run margin or a critical adverse break.
Mack is a Californian, San Diego
being his home town. He is "a years
old, weighs 1875 pounds and has a good
curve ball and a good baseball head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The Em-Roes have reorganized and are
booking games with fast State teams For
games address Ray Harrington, 1929 Belle
Seymour, Franklin, Frankfort and Elwood
take notice. Local teams call Randolph
1908 and ask for Tod.
The Z. L. As of Lincoln Lodge defeated
the Imperials by a 10 TO score Sunday at
Garfield park. Home runs by Mchall and
Crouch and a shoe string catch by Barry
were features of the game. There will be
an important meeting al Dol y. East st.
Tuesday at p m For state or city dates
address H. G.. Johnson, al Harlan ST.. or
call Belmont OILS.
The Indianapolis Red sox. scored three
runs in the ninth inning 10 beat the Dan
vile Nationals TO l. Sunday. IN the
ninth inning Cunningham led of with a
triple. Zerfle singled. Guy eacrihced Dorey
triple to right and scored on Days single.
Day and Cunningham formed the battery for
the Red sox. Martin and zeig worked for
the Nationals. Next Sunday the Red SOx
will play the Arsenal A c. at the Pennsy
tWoOdside) park
The MapIetons opened their season Sun
day by defeating the Simons Marvels. to s.
in fast game at Fairvtew- Barker, who
pitched for the losers and Benefiel. Maple
ton hurler. each had eleven strlkeouts. The
MapletOns would like TO hear from some
strong local club for a game at Fairview
1850. evenings.
The Indianapolis Stars a colored team,
lost to Rushville Sunday 8 to 1. II was the
third loss out of twenty games for the
Stars Aug. and II are open dates.
Yorktown. Anderson, and Bargersville are
asked to address William Thomas, S57
Edsemont Ave. OF call Kenwood 1715 for
games.
The Indianapolis MsrOons defeated Law
renee. Ind, for the second time this year
Sunday at Lawrence. Ewing on the hill
was too good for the home boys and errors
were all that kept the game interesting
Kramer and the Harmesons starred with the
willow. The final score was "a.
The Arsenal Cubs defeated the Bellefon-
tame Juniors in fast game yesterday, 7 to
3. Until the fifth inning the score was two
all. Then the Cubs rallied and scored five
rms. For games with the Cubs call Cir
Gle 229S and ask for Eddie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association

American Association
Ind. g.; st. z. 1. K. C.. 4; Tol. 3. NIL.
1916; Col 0-5. Mime. 7; Louis. 3.
American League
St. L. 4 Bos. l. Chi: q; n; 7. b. Cleve.
IL; Wash. g. bet. z; Phils. 2.
National League
st L. 3: Brook. 2. Pitts z; N. Y. O..
mo other games scheduled).
Three-I League
T. h, z: Rock. first camel; Rock. ::
T. H, 0 (second game. Z innings): Evans, B.;
Mo, Q; Dan, 8 Bloom. 4 first game) ;
Dan, 2; Bloom, (second game. inningsl ;
Peoria l. Dec. o.. first camel.
NEW YORK-Charley White, Chicago
lightweight and Bobby Barrett. Philadelphia,
have been matched for fifteen rounds in the
New York velodrome next Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
PITCHER CAUSEY
COMES To TRIBE
FROM \. !. TEAM
Indians Obtain Crack Right
Handler as Result of Giants
Braves Deal.

Pitcher Cecil Causey of the New
York Giants Monday was obtained by
the Indianapolis club to help in the
Tribes efforts to overhaul the Saints
in the A. A. flag race.
Causey is a right handler and is
rated strong enough to prove a win
ner for the Indians. He comes to the
Tribe as a part of the Ralph SINNERS
deal.
First. Claude Jonnard was sent to
the Indians His work was high-class
and when John McGraw recalled him
Pat Shea was sent. When Shea failed
to deliver the Indians returned him
and asked for Causey.
Smith COnfers with McGraw
Owner Smith was in New York over
the weekend and he urged McGraw-
to let Causey come at once. Today
McGraw granted the request and eau
sey will join the Indians on their re-
turn home Thursday.
The addition of Causey will give the
Indians seven twirlers and it is be.
lieved all will be retained for the bat
tie down the pennant stretch.
Causey has won four and lost three
games for the Giants this year.
McGraws deal with Boston Sunday
resulted in Causey being turned over
to the Indians at this time. Toney
Larry Benton, whom the Giants
farmed to the Memphis club and
Walter Houlihan, Middlebury College
hurler, were sent to Boston with sum
of money for Fred McQuillan. Causey
was released to indianapolis and Pat
Shea sent to Memphis to fill Benton's
place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Annual Times Amateur Independent Baseball Series
BRADLEY STAR OF SHOOT
Takes First in Rife and Pistol
Matches of HOOsier Club.

A. c. Bradley was the whole show
in the Hoosier Rifle Club shoots Sun.
day. winning both the rifle and pistol
competition. In the rifle match he
scored "a out Of a possible 100 Nil,
holland was second with 90. In the
AS automatic pistol match he scored
81. Noble was second with 80. In
the special revolver match Noble won
with a score Of 80. Milholland was
second with 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Country Club Wins

The Country Club golf team de-
feated the Highland team in a special
match Saturday. The Country Club
players counted nine for their club
while the Highlanders scored eight.
The second match Of the series will
be played next Saturday at the new
course of the Highland Golf and
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Value of Ray Schalk

The value of a star catcher behind
the bat is we'll demonstrated in the
case Of the Chicago White Sox.
Wise baseball men give most Of the
credit for the sensational showing Of
the Sox this season to Ray Schalk,
long rated as the greatest catcher in
baseball.
Schalk takes the young pitchers
and works untiringly with them TO
teach them control. Once out of wild
ways. all Schalk asks is to get the
ball just where ne calls for it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
Major Home Run Leaders

Hornsby, Cards, p.
Williams, Browns, 25.
Walker, Athletics, "a.
Ruth, Yanks, IS.
Williams, Phils, Is.
HeiIman, Tigers, 16.
Miller, Athletics, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
COUNTY DADS WIN
City Hall Ball Team Is Defeated in
Benefit Game.

Courthouse ball tossers triumphed
over city hall FASTENERS in the benefit
game staged at Washington park Sat
urday, IA to 10.
The attendance was not what was
expected. but the fans present made
sufficient noise to keep the excitement
at high pitch. Mayor Shank started
the rival mines on their way by pitch
ing the first ball.
The city hall boys tied up the game
in the seventh, but they couldn't hold
the courthouse wrecking crew and
the Washington street gang rallied
in the eighth and counted four runs
Proceeds of the game went to dis
abled soldiers at the Methodist Hos
pital and Sunnyside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
MRS. ADAMS DEFENDS TITLE
Local Tennis Star Plays Today in
Western Meet.

Mrs H. F. Adams of this city was
to start play in defense Of her west
ern singles tennis title today in Chi
cago. Thirty-four women net stars
will compete in the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
CLUB STANDINGS
American Association
GAMES TODAY.
American Association

American ASSOCIATION
Ind. at st. p. Tol at K. @. L'vtle at
MINI q games). Col at Mtlv.
American League
Wash. at Cleve., Phila. at Det- N. I. at
Chi. Bos. at St. L.
National League
Pitts. at N. Y. Gin. at Bos. Chi. at Phila.
ST. L. at Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
State Results

Traders Point 2 Frankfort 8. Greensburg 3;
La Porte 10, Silent A. C. (Chicago) o; On
derwood 3. Crothersville 2; Michigan City
IndG o; Batesvine 2. Connersville / North
Vernon II. seymour 6; Ellettsvil!e 2,
Spencer 6 I'll inningsl Loogootse Il. Wash
nlgton Grays 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
GIANTS UNLOOSE
PURSE STRINGS
FOR HUB HU9LER
McGraw Gets McQuiIIan in Big
Deal With Boston
Braves.
BY HENRY FARRELL.
Tailed PFeaR Shorts Editor,

NEW YORK. July 31.-Showing
that the Boston-New York entente cor
dale will work in most any direction,
the Giants have now gone pennant
marketing to the Hub.
Badly in need Of pitching to ward
off the pesky ST. Louis Cardinals, the
Giants reached out last night for help
and they found the Braves willing to
part with Hugh McQuillan. their best
pitcher, to aid a distressed ally.
In return the Giants passed over
big Fred Toney. who has about
passed out; Larry Benton, a MemphiE
pitcher, and Walter Houlihan, an
untried college rookie hurler from
Middlebury.
Lots of Cash Involved.
Some cash went along, too. New
York says It was Substantial" and
Boston alleges it was in six figures.
McQuillan is a high-class young
pitcher With a tail-end team he has
won five out Of fourteen games and
he ought to be a life-saver for the
Giants.
Right on the heels OF the new 10TH
Boston deal in the American League
the Giants acted as If more evidence
were needed to show Commissioners
Lands that he should step in and take
a whack at pennant buying.
Legislation Needed
If Some legislation isn't enacted
against dollars in baseball, the worlds
series might as we'll be awarded in
perpetuity TO New York.
Counting up the cash involved In
the purchase of Arthur Nehf, Dave
Bancroft. Irish Meusel, Frank Snyder
Heinie Groh and McQuillan. the Giants
have invested close to a haf-million
dollars in a pennant contender, when
the other rivals, with the exception
of the Chicago Cubs, can't afford to
put out 100000
Bartering between the clubs is
banned after today. and If the Cardi-
nails should have the money to make
a counter move on the market, the
mighty law OF baseball will prevent it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Hendrix batted for Dresser IN seventh.
Morrison batted for Hall IN ninth.
Indianapolis ...-....... 600 100 OOo-o
Two-base hit-Yerkes. Stolen bases
Baird. Schroeder Sacrifices -- sohreiber,
Boone, Brown Double play-Boone 10
BerKh anlner TO Golv1n. Left bases-
Indianapolis II: St. Paul 0. Bases
bAIls-0n Weaver. 8: off Hall. B. Struck
out-By Weaver. 4 by Hall. 3. Umptrss
Shannon and O'Brien. Time :43.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
SPEED BOY AT IONA
Blenkiron Trained in Fast 100 Yards
in Contest Before Game.

III OUIIItsE DCIUIU UIIIIU'
At a recent game in Grand Rapids
they arranged a hundred-yard race to
see II any ball player on the Grand
Rapids or Ionia team could come near
70 beating Vernon Blenkiron. the Cali
fornia marvel, who is playing the out
field for Ionia. Blenkiron ran the CEN
fury in nine and four-fifths seconds.
according to the timers and Joe Walk
er Of Grand Rapids gave him run for
It right to the wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind-Johu Dempsey
brother of the champion is here looking for
training camp for Jack to get ready for
his labor day fight with Bill Brennan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
LEW PAYS BACK BENNY
Returns $4,000 He Took by Match
Forfeiture.

By United Press
NEW YORK. July 31.-After Get
ting his money from Tex Richard,
Lew Tender returned to Benny Leon
ard the $4,000 forfeit which he claimed
when the champion called of last
summers fight. The forfeit claiming
clause caused the boys to get mad at
each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31
DASH OF BLUES PROVES
BIG THRILL FOR A. A.

Sunday The Brewers gained. the
Millers gained, the Blues gained.
Around and around they go!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

The Robins rallied and scored two runs in
the ninth inning. but the Cardinals with
three runs scored in the first inning won
out. 3 to ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Three hits, a wild pitch and errors
by Ward and Ruth gave the White Sox
four runs In the fourth inning and q
6-to-5 victory over the Nanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

Bling Miller hit his fourteenth homer,
but OlesOn had the other Athletics
tied and the Tigers won, : to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-31

The Arsenal Cubs defeated the Bellefon-
tame Juniors in fast game yesterday, to
s. Until the fifth inning the score was two
all. Then the Cubs rallied and scored five
rms For games with the Cubs call Cir
Gle 229S and ask for Eddie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
UNEMPLOYMENT HERE
NOW IS AT A MINIMUM
Bnnnrr Month for Richmond bureau,
Manager Conway Acknowledgements
for Tcnchrrs md Studcntn.

In his monthly report of activities
Of tn. Public Emp ioymcnt Bureau.
issued yesterday, Manager r.. j. Con-
way says the records FOR May show
the banner month for the office. The
greatest number Of persons We're re-
ferrcd TO positions and the largest
number placed tn satisfactory en-
ployment since the establishment OF
the Office, seven years ago" The re-
port continues:
Not only does Richmond show
great Improvement, but reports are
coming in from practically al! parts
of the United States which show i'm
proved conditions. many sections re-
porting no unemployment Many
teachers and students are regis
tering FOR vacation employment An
appeal is made for employment for
these applicants. as many az the
students depend upon work in the
summer TO help dcfray their school
expenses"
Manager Conway SAYS the supply
cGwaled the demand In most cases
with the exception ~ cabinet max
ers. carpenters bricklaycrs. far m
and dairy work. a surplus exists II
applicants for clerical work in both
mems and womcns divisions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
DRUGGIST MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION
New Cordial, Called "Anti-Fer-
ment," Originated by q Drug.
gist and Recommended by
Physicians, Neutralizes Acid
Condition of Stomach, Pre-
vents Fermen t a ton and
Brings Instant Relief.
MONEY BACK If YOU ARE
NOT PROMPTLY RELIEVED

Indigestion and its attendant ills.
such as dyspepsia. heartburn. sour
stomach. gripping pains, dysentery.
d!arrhoea. collie. cholera morbus,
chronic constipation. gas, etc. md
even sick, nervous hcada ches. are
now directly traccablc to disorders in
the digestive organs.
The food sours before 1t is fully
digcstcd thus putting Into solution
toxic poisons that are absorbed into
the system, irritating the intestines
and setting up inflammation. To
avoid this, you simply have TO pre-
vent fermentation By using Anti
Fermcnt.
Anti-Fcrment ncutral!zes tho acid
condition OF the stomach. clcanses
and swcctcns the bowels. soothcs and
heals the innammcd intcstincs and
increases the flow OF gastric juices.
giving quick and certain relief. Get
hottie Of Anti Fcrment from your
druggist with guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned.
!; vii! improve your appetite. give
you rcst!ul sleep and make you feel
better than you ever felt in your lifo
NOTE-Anti-Fcrm is also com
pounded for use with infants and
children for regulating the digcstion,
relieving colicky pains. diRrrhoea.
sour stomach. gas and other dis
orders OF the stomach and bowels.
Especially recommended for tcrthing
hn hip ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
WILL HONOR MEMORY
OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
Senator Julien Gum Will De-
liver Address at Exercises
Tomorrow.

Senator Julien Quinn has hocn i'm
vitcd to deliver the address ut the
exercises In honor of the birthday OF
Jefferson Davis. the only President of
the confederacy. NJ the monument on
Monument Avenue. tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock. The exercises arc
under the auspices OF Richmond
Chapter. United Daughters Of the
Confcdcracy, with Mrs. r.. a. Blcnncr
as chairman. Morton Billups is mas
ter of ceremonies and DR.. l.andon r.
Mason. - veteran OF the War between
tn" States. VIII pronounce Tn. lnvo-
cation.
The musical program is In charge
Of the Grandch!ldren's Chapter, and
VIII he directed by the president, Miss
Annie Crump ana Mrs. G.. - Robert
son. the directors.
Crosses OF honor VIII lie presented
by Mrs. Norman V. Randolph TO the
ioliowin. veterans: 4 w Agnet.
Rockbridge Artillery. j.. ) Bell. Com
pany f.. Fourth Virginia infantry: J.
NJ. bowman, Company II. Twelfth
virginia Infantry: Geore" W Cai
haugh. Company y. Thirteenth Nir-
ginia Infantry l.. n Cummings. Com
pany f. Fourteenth Battalion. North
Carolina Cavalry; E Is. Davis Com
phny g. Thlr'y-sevcnth Regiment.
virginia Volunteers John l.. Fink,
Company +, First Virginia Reserves.
w o. Gwynn". Company ]. Fourth
virginia Infantry: Edward y. Inge.
Company G.. Smiths Battalion: Rich
ard iippk 'nS Company q, sixth VIZ
ginia Infantry. Richard 7 Jacobs.
Company i. FRS; Virginia Reserves:
H. Y Kennedy, Company 4. Fifty-nrst
Virginia Infantry; Lewis ". Lam
drum. Company *. Forticth N!r-
giuia Infantry. y +. Loving. Com
pany -. Twentieth Battalion; George
y. Lynch. COMPANY T., Twenty
virgins" Infantry, James T.. Muwry.
Company \. Eleventh Virginia Cav
airy. +. Is. Miller. company r. Eight
ccnth virginia Infantry. A. ". Mills.
Company r. Third Virginia Cavalry:
John u Northcross. Company r,
Tenth Virginia Infantry; George ".
Rogers. Company &. Thirteenth Bat
talon. Virginia Light Infantry, 7. J.
Segeant. Company G. FITS; Battalion.
Virginia Reserves: Jacob SiEel. Com
pany y, Fifteenth Virginia Infantry.
g. W. stewart. Company q. Tenth
West Virginia Regiment. L. II. Smith.
Company ., Thirtie,h Virginia infan-
Try; l. H. Snavcly. Company +. Third
Virginia Reg irent. j. II. WinsAcld,
COMPANY r. Eiehtccnth NirRinia In
!an;ry. Lewis Young. Forty-third Bat
TALON. Moshy's Division
~ the request OF Mrs. William ].
Judd. senator Morgan Il. Mills sue
Cccdci in having tho recent LegiEla-
lure set aside June ; as holiday
This viii not go into effect until June
Is and tho birthday OF President Da-
Wis Viii not be "a holiday this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Appeal Fran COMMISSIONS Decision

The appeal q certain ir-ehOlders
OF ACcomac and Northampton C"un-
ties from the decision OF the State
Highway Commission ia locating
State highway No. from Accomac
TO Taslcy. and points near Keller to
ENmore and down TO Eastvillc. viii
he heard before the State Highway
Commission nj Accomac. Friday,
June .. Henry T.. Beck. secretary OF
the commission. stated yesterday.
This meeting IS being looked forward
TO with great intcres: by the two
counties. as it Is being holly con-
tested as To the location and route
of this highway