davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
THE FLlMFLAM GAME.
CAnaconda standard)

(AnacOnda Standard)
or get-rich quick schemes there is
nc end; no sooner is one set of swim
dlers discovered convicted and put
away Tor lew years than another
gang of rascals OF equal or superior
audacity arises and practices on the
cupidities and credulities of the peo-
pie in the same old way. To bust
ness man with a knowledge of the in
eXorable laws of finance and the es-
tablished rules of banking il seems
incredible that people will freely give
their savings to stranger on his
promise of fabulous returns; but the
game has been worked over and over
again down through the ages and no
amount of publicity is able to stop it,
The Chicago victims of BishcOff and
his confederates are of the same grade
of intelligence as the Boston victims
of POnzi. They have dropped $1,000
600 and the pity of it is that most OF
them are persons who can in afford
to lose a cent.
Players may come and players may
20, but the game of nimflamming goes
merrly on forever. Within a little
more than two months Is New York
stock brokerage firms have gone into
bankruptcy, and the district attorney
of that city estimates that the public
has lost $2O,OOO,OOO in what are prac-
ucally bucket shops. The old fash
Toned bucket shop has been outlawed
but there are more ways than one of
skining a cat-and a man with a little
money to invest Under the old sys-
TEN the method was not to execute
orders to buy or sell. The bucket shop
keeper pocketed the peoples money
and waited for the market to react
and wipe out the margins. In the
modern bucketeering establishment the
same result is reached without ViOlat-
ing the law that makes bucketing of
orders a crime The house buys tn
stock for the customer, but at or about
the same time crosses" the order and
sells for its own account what it had
bought for the customer. Thus it is
a bet by the house against the Gus
toner. Crossed" orders have come to
light time and again in the receiver
ship Investigations that have been I'M
der way in the last two months. These
are not criminal prosecutions, but
merely examinations in search for as
sets
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Slovenian Mining Com
pany. Wallace, Idaho, January %,
1922.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Slovenian Mining Company held
on the 25th day of January 1922, an
assessment of one Cd mill per share
was levied upon the outstanding capt.
tai stock of the corporation, payable
on or before March 4. 1922, to G. w
Dougherty, secretary treasurer of the
company, at the office of the company.
S01 Sixth street Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 4th day
of March. 1922, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the goth day of March,
1922. at 700 o'clock p m. of said day
at the office of the company, 301
Sixth street, Wallace, Idaho to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
G. w. DOUGHERTY,
Secretary Treasurer of the Slovenian
Mining Company. F2M25t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
MELLON AND THE BONUS.


(Minlng and Scientific IreSS.)
Secretary Mellon has shown both
intellectual honesty and courage in
his statement concerning the pay
ment of a bonus to all who served in
the war. The bonus win cost SIPS
100000 per annum for the first two
years. if. half the veterans choose the
cash option. and the money can come
only out of more taxes There has
ceen popular delusion that the bonus
could somehow be provided without
touching the pocket nerves of the peo-
ole Of the United States. except per
maps those of a few of the rich; some
financial legerdemain was to furnish
the necessary funds for the purpose.
Already SS3O,O0O,OOO has been provided
out of the national revenue for the
benefit Of those physically disabled by
the war, and nobody begrudges that
appropriation; but it is not realized
that a further sum of $3.50, 900, 900 is
demanded for distribution as a pres
ent to those who were not disabled
and who performed a plain duty that
few of them could have shirSed had
they wished to do so. The suggestion
of using the repaid loans of foreign
governments for the soldier bonus ig-
nores the fact that those foreign loans
are represented by the Liberty bonds
which must be retired as they become
due AS Mr. Mellon says, the govern
ment is morally obligated to the thou
sands Of bondholders to do this; any
thing else would be dishonest I'm
fortunately the whole question is be-
ing mixed with party politics; it is
prejudiced by the oncoming congress
sional elections. This is the time for
courageous men to risk unpopularity
by stating the facts, and to support
the administration, which is endeav-
oring. as the custodian Of the national
treasury. to do what is right.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23


from Europe Stocks of 6O-4O material
have been exhausted and only little
7O-3O brass scrap remains.
So far as the supplies of ore are con
cerned the condition is a healthy one
from a market standpoint With the
exception of the electrolytic produc-
ton and retort production of high
grade metal in the east zinc smelters
will undoubtedly be restricted to draw
ing upon the mid continental ore
fields, as none of the major western
mines are likely to supply ore until
the price of zinc has advanced some
what over a cent a pound above the
present level For that matter higher
ore prices are likely in the Joplin dis
trict if even the present low produc-
ton is maintained. During the last
two years of depression in the zinc in
dustry, with ore selling at from s5S to
S35 per ton during 1920, averaging SAC /
and from SIS to $40 during 1921 av-
so far as figures show at this |
time. about S24, as against an average |
of $43 per ton for the fiveyear pre-
war period. it is believed in many di-
rections that production has been
maintained only at the expense Of
mining the richest ore, that operators
are now getting into poorer ground
and that ensuing operations will be
carried on with diminishing margins
on the basis of the present market
Moreover. though smelling costs have
been steadily reduced, plant operations
are still improbable, and so an in
crease in the supply of both ore and
metal can be logically assumed to de-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
NotIce OF Postponment.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direc-
tors of the HypOtheek Mining and
Milling company. the time for payment
of the above assessment has been ex-
tended from the 3rd day of February
1922, to the Bird day of March, 1922
and the sale of delinquent stock has
been postponed from the Bird day Of
March, 1922, to the LIST day of April,
1922, at the same hour and place above
described.
OTTO A. OLSON,
Secretary Treasurer of the Hypotheek
Mining and Milling Company, clyde
Taylor Building. Wallace. Idaho.
F9- M2-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

titled that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the time
herein specified. the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said district court this 23d day OF jan
uary A ID. 1922.
(SeaD HARRY A. ROGERS, Clerk.
BY L. L. BRAINARD, Deputy Clerk.
John L. Fitzgerald, attorney for plain
tiff, residence and postOffice address,
Wallace. Idaho. J26- 1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
Office of Midnight Mining Company.
Wallace Idaho. Febrnary Z. 1922.

Office of Midnight Mining Company.
Wallace Idaho, February 7, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
Midnight Mining Company will be held
at the office of the company in the
clyde Taylor building. at Wallace. Ida
no, on Tuesday. the 28th day of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1922. at the hour of 800
o'clock p. m. of said day, for the pur-
pose of considering and voting upon
proposition to ratify and confirm the
sale of all of the property of this com
pany in Shoshone county. Idaho; for
the purpose of electing a board of di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business as may legally come before
said meeting.
NICHOLAS c. SHERIDAN.
President of Midnight Mining Com
pany Gyde- Taylor Building, Wal
lace Idaho. F9-2s -3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Wallace Idaho February 8. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of five 90 mills per share levied
on the goth day of September 1921,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows tO-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

And in ACCORDANCE with law so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
27th day of February, 1922, at 1000
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the office
OF the company in the Shoshone build
ing. Wallace, Idaho, to pay the delin-
duent assessment thereon together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
JOHN F. FERGUSON,
Treasurer of the Tarbox Mining Com
pany, Shoshone Building Wallace,
Idaho.
F9-23-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-02-23

quickly proportioned to curtailed de-
mana. ana in the early part oi 1920
s,ocNs OF Zinc were relatively lower
tnere imam mere. rOr example, IA
OseaI btltaIn, IA April the nrst us,te
available, stocks stood al z5,UOO tons,
as against $1,000 Ior tins country; a
year later tney stoou al ly,OUO IONS IN
Great nutaln ana $1,000 tons here. On
the Continent production Tor 1921
steaduy uecunod. beigIum started the
year AT the rate OF 5000 tons per
month ana finished at the rate Oh
10000 tons per month OF which 1000
was produced 10y Germany, ana stead
ily declined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ROOMS FOR RrEr

VIZ, NUliGES, AZ :. .W'N. - ~ -
With hii'hen MAIDS; l''rj.. ~. RIO. lnu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
HELP wANTED--MALE

OFFICE MANtAdEn and sxpperlsnsSd, &C.. sc.
counting: good opportunity; outline sHpssrl
snce. state salary and references. 'o"''
Qualify. also ono who has q desire 70 be-
come a pslesrnen. III. epportunity p JON ths
rs'ns rspn.s lofff' you @ have tho ambition q
esed and can stand prospsrity' esii at ,Slg
chestnut nt. and ask for Mr.. Batos' a'ter
chGrss Of >uii-Iaahionei hosiery mil, With
about 100 machines; must II, fully fsmtliar
with all Details p.ra'n;nS 70 tha Eg'in1Sii. i
itetr NJ +l0. ledger 0f,io? -. --.--..
NEN--Have you good character. Intelligence
ana 9n,bsion, TeHsnS.' haS. S Sgit sna ,I,ins dc
attain aIccess. but only. Il you ers eager
i2r r,% 19' ,9S y9 viii H'H ,sE. Of At fs.s
you. Cali between 0 nnd 10 4. NJ. or. De.
BLDG.
NtGII'F WAT,'IiMAN, Ioft huildns' state ~
pHricuce and referonc". aoi. ledger 'ht'
rArER nos Bs Young man. .o$rHricnc"d n
f."riat st., rssr "a and l.ace qsc. .--.
rLJ4lnEks on s"q",al r-pa6iss' Ts6cs s'"'' exp
POWER hrak" hands wanted on Nhl ana 10y
an! Navrnth r"wer gr"ss,S;r nn 'ae2r
r,riryy; a.. itoboissn. W =, J. ','... ~ '' Wv Wv
SALES MASAuER's ASSISTANT T-rouns
man hetwean 20 and 80 years q ngc. one
who has had experience IA handling CORE.
gvpndenc.. supervising order department de-
tail. ctc. "ri.e giving fuil particulars ns %
VII thee. at rrNsent, c,np!oyol. etc. Address
+ 81. i. ~. nos "ft3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
HELP wANTED--MALE
BECOME a
uRAlFIC MANAQEIs

Conditions point to on cnormouslH !Ectess.
Ina demand for tfarfio cspsrts WITHIN. mo
ncxt 0 month";. -elarle5 Will range from
$4,000 TO ti2,UoU n year.
a systcrr has tceu devised ly q Erorp o.
traffic SPECIALISTS TO nt mon Tor 'hiH grow
ing need.
By this system. without interforing. r.th
your present work at all, you can qualify for
thls splendid prpfeFsinr IN few months.
Find ont about IT,: call or phone Tor !niOr-
nation or write for booklet E-ll2. 10 UhIi-
cation.
ID TAII.E f;xTENsToI UNIVERSITY
Philadelphia office
1924 Ws,uui -. Phone Sg-';.o 1881
Cpeu evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
YI'N;

..,nA4 " typ.rs :olcat.i 40
ynu - ono .,Irgorcl" :ypist" 10 .-o'. haYo
Ipuoral Ero,r!ndrc oi any machine. nNd espc-
ritlly II" h.yh'ar;'
'ID.i w car ,o!;' Vr.IG'y ;..,!'! ;ol 10 ne
STESCIT. TNPlST
T.a' ts. cutting a!drcs9 stonr!!s on 1 ;Tps'
'GrJp SALARY WiULE I.f;AI;%l%G
500 uur Mrs, Patton, auy TIM" between $50
4. VI aud S L. NJ. irGiud!n. noon hour.
,rIRvIr ,'r,HLsmN', CO.. Got S,.."om 3:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

ShLEHNthN We haze an o.euins 'or h.sh-
nr'T|nrf ; 'p"%4ty& & 81, Simag t t. t' con-, r
= ,ass 45G 46G 'IssRSH Iiss. 6ae % "'"'s'
3ALNaNAN Man Who cnn qualify later .','r
rpilAn;c, 20 h3mes on highest coIn'n!"sions
ever "ail; n""e. plan insurea steady inrors".
1oS 'h's':ut ~. Room, 3?s.
HAI.EsMEN
ThI"' "s god 4n%HoraTSe who c,n ,.ii; qu.iiity
o'umS 'S%f nTo HH and FGSe"t" "s f"r Mr., 'T WGpks
Hcfcr-rc0 r"duirrd.
ShI.EsMl:% 70 sell groceries 70 r"'aii Iner-
oitn.r .,% %''S ai os,ahsTa trai" or RTS Ravs
good Srow icds" Of "a" hush"as aui reside
rnissi"m basis Win IA Euarent"". Address;
E,ysTS 9E@ @reh H"s "a "a ouSos' '"1
SALE*MEN- t.'ve-,wirr .sulesmeu II strong
moutNi turc" ana gpol 'vp"rGnrn :" sell
huI'dtns lot; i"Scnntccd in i1"iewarre ,o%.a.ty
."d &. l52s ,'n"'tnut g.. Eo@f'. ~
sALEsMI;N wG9ntoI f2Gr ,?wSSHsaror ., j.. 81
goo araerraus ana successful r"co;d as
prcduca,q. pcrinhDvIt emplNymert and rood
Faiar:, k.vc Jour u, no numler. " 405
SALESNEN-- several hish-rlrss ".!i-
sroon"t statesmen WI" nSvs had "xD. in
ss"s Sry WIN n,1 EE Shn,s euTnr., s,s. @
fcatiou. + '33l, l'Hdg"r rfh:e.
SHIRT rl'rTrn
EXEE,iENyE14, SiiIH1 AAhKi;N r, AYR d
lA,"rTKy; ,,IWE %XrEn,E;NIt,,E ,EEFI:iis:
,sriIEr IRrNEHs
vs., .oa--,i,..l t-opcr, ~ shirts: 7,.r@ ,y:a;
,ao4 rat"s .,'A wvrh.ns conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
>AI.lS ,IAN

&EH fOtE MANUFACTURER OF
ErCIrEll NAMEPLATES, nGAT,-.
ETE.. WANTS I'Hr1.A''E1I'HlA NAN
1vl'T.Y: rIflS COMPANY HAS men
NEPtTArlDS ~ IT'S LINE. AND
Et1iT NAN WILL. FlNl' TINS \
rUlI. DETAILS ~ REILLY.
" 4oT, LEDGER OFI'T''E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

TlSINESs sEHvrCE Co. 1ils Llua it's
-ACCIs--AGp s2l0O-t $1,000; tsst Aulitor.
Heoo,t1Ocg; Tag expert; genera Acct: On.
CREDIT NOR asst, bhrg exp, 1850.
CLLHkS---Learn leather hJsineas, SlIQo.
CHEMlsTJ---Y Young graduate. $500, "arnlsh
and pTiTfS $500.
lIiAEFS--Otn iron. $1,000: D,'aier str, SCI.
ENGRS. Mining str. Rwy: Co. sta. $1,000
VI; t,ivll. $500: Mech, $500
"a LES MGR -Asst, ra!n'a and "aTT'rhCT,
SA LES Lubricants: Screens; HDcG.; SOC il;
BouIE; IIiTts, etc.
Sr'IT-Fuint e1rcrisrce, $500 ~.
SECN. Z. STENO. ..--SMlen Dap,. hln.knn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

RASSPOErATtCN WORK --. 'CrafriC A-a9-
citation wants Isl!abl" rnen ~ QuaiIfy FOR
ros'tiunp G;r"Ctirg domer,io arG foreign ship
ping. 1880 10 5000 monthly: cT. unnsceS-ary;
common scnCol education etqeI.tial' only lnen
ot &pod character need amply: u willing and
i'giyOUs Of n'akinS connection worth wnil".
rite, without obligation. statirE DrpnCG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
HELP WANTED-rEnrALE

CLERKS
You cun not AFFORD TO pass up the opportu.
nifty Of investigating for yourself tho clorlsal
positions now open for
GIRLS
1s to 25 years Of aso
which pay real money In accordance With
your ability TO produce .
Two years high school education or cuuiva-
lent---plus ambition nnd Intelligence necss'
ssry rtuuiremcnts
this--tell herN--or better etill. bring her with
you to ace me,
\ Mrs Patton
CURTIS pUrL1aiiiN4 co, 6OA SAMSON St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
YOUNG WDJlIiN
Is T. % "cars & s.'

Nvc U.,s several Vermanent I.at.oms 70
oIicr :ouEs women who are !ntorested IN
t~riI q rOTrrslUidoncc or statistical work:
a hisN schoV! education or i's equivalent Is
desirable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26
HELP wANTED-MnLE

ADVERTIsINu soLICiTOR, construction
magazine; no ettsntion viii bo given un.
for h,sh-class man TO taks entire charge Of
advertising. y lh08, LEDGER Office, ,-----.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-26

VI, a. = "ni"rta.A'% ,;s ~ s"l's '"~'
&C.. .-or, m'Iat nuo" III" nr, '"ry nustm'#-
H.. i.l., 81, "USloycl IA. Vr,s' - and 80
.na4f,ii; - S'l,n man W. cur ur". ~. e.
;rn..I~" pr"l si'4"n. iier'> ~ fun l"'
'i,,I,.rs ~ {, pt-: and pres'I. ,,o'.u"rt..
49,. -. r-itr"n1", married or "lr!;!"
I,r,r e.. Az Irplys s'rlD t'v ,nIt ~. 10.
X. j. lHIl Icl.;"r ''fft""
~IlH'RiNTENDIiEr tui!y caiatle 3, !.n'.''
.,.., ..rhcU'ol r"I IN full -fashion"'! hu+ ".
, q. WIN G',r' - uAcu'u"s: good rs.
ioy r!RNt IN, STATE rXvemcn,- al, -
rrru Ilars. " ~. rrNig"r ''rflcc.
VII NJ NOES. with or without sa'ea tIi".
cnr', W." i,row my could s,"I II tE":' n's.
a.. ,pi.r' uIity ~ learn suC"c4Sfully sri,.. .
me tnnls anl -" rlgl,t a'ti.!". w. r..
some ;h.ne Of IruYT u"~.t requiring G"tr'
,uiuatihI, arm n,rl yur'; IDou wnich t,.i
,I,Yro viii - hnsrd. 1""c Mr. Myri-E. .:u,,.
So. l"li l',"Sfnut II.
.DI'NC} MEN. '.E8'ruil? Inclined l,r,.i4.-.,
20 ." tgnIurl 81 branch MANNERS
&C.. ~ clGrnt!nMh' "gau!"tt!ui; bmal :, II.
." ttrt; th.A ,'N,n eX, ,"'I"nt rvroriunitr 4,
,.,""T.,l "nC'IE NON ~ CONSERVATIVES ,.'-s -,
q. -, let N,p.arnN"" lnd ,IpHb., ~ ii. d.
"I. I..In ;..N,4ca, :l.StrUnIrnts; Chris, q,
"rrl. Aip'% StrNttoH II"'hui". Glole Ilr ~
I.ig.. Luniu"r amt MniGr' rts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Daily Golf Catecllisnn,
With Rules Simpliied
BY INNS DROWN

u. In n recent match my opponent
recalled one OF my tee shots because
teou my ball more than q yard back
OF the markers. Was that accord :
ing TO rule?
y. The rule merely prohibits tee
ing outside the limits OF the tceing
ground. No reference is made to the
distance back from the mark ers
Clubs. however. frequently establish
such rule to help rest up" sections
Of the tee.
Q. Is II caddie allowed to hold n
bush or tho limb or u tree out of the
way while his player plays n
stroke?
y. No. this comes under the rule
which forbids Il player to bend, brenk
or move anything growing or fixed.
except To enable him To fairly take
his stance Or make n backward or
forward swing.
g. is there penalty where n
player hits the ball twice in playing
shot; that Is, suppose he hits II very
lightly AMI Immediately follows with
another str re?
y. lie is charged with playing two
strokes. There is no further penalty
for hitting the ball while IL is in mo-
ton, either in match or medal play.
Q. is there any penalty when
player accidentally moves his ball
while clearing away such things rs
small sticks. pebbcls and the like?
Yes. penalty of one stroke in both
match and medal play
q. May n player press his club
down into the ground back of tho
ball while playing from rough or
high grass?
a. No. such action is pcnalzcd by
loss of the hole in match play, and
two strokes in medal play.
Of any golf rules puzzle you. write
lnnis Brown, care of our Sporting
Department. Enclosing stamped re-
turn envclopc).
Copyright, 1922. Sol Mctzgcr.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
EBy Associs tea Press.)

s WASHINGTON, Arril l2.-prcsident
Harding, President Coolidge.
members of the Cabinet and many
others high in Official life were in
the record breaking crowd OF 5000
that saw Washington win the open
Ing game, Of the season today from
the New York Yankees. champions
OF the American League. The score
VASE to ).
President Harding threw out the
hrst ball and kept his own score.
jottlng down the plays on rHvula-
ton score card. He appeared TO
enjoy every minute Of the more ;han
two hours OF play.
The President was accompanied by
Mrs. Harding and Secretaries Hughes
and Weeks. His party occupied "a
boS along the iirst-basc line. Other
prominent persons who attended in
Guided PostmRster-G General Work
General Pershing. Chairman I.asker,
or the Shipping Board. many mem
5ers OF the Senate and House OF
Representatives, and President T. Il.
johnson. of the American League.
admiral Coon,z. chief OF naval on
erations, directed the ilag-raising
I'm by both teams, navy bureau
corps. Boy Scouts and high school
cadets.
Both Mogridge and Jones were hi,
hard in the early innings. the two
teams piinS up total OF eleven
aouoies. most of which went into
The crowd which formed a circle
Babe" Ruth and Bob Meuscl. slug
g'ng stars OF the Yankee team, who
are under suspension. saw the game
from the srandstand. Walter John
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
CHIEF BENDER'S READING
TEAM PLAYS COLTS TODAY
Chippewa Indian May Pitch Part of Game for Glass AA
Boys Manager Ryan Lets Hurlers ONe
Sctty and Rice Go.

fuli-hlooded Chippewa Indian.
1,harlSs Alhert Bender. who managed
.ne richmond Colts in 1919, will be
entertained by the Richmond Colts
,Ihls afternoon when he takes his
reading International League team
20 mayo Island Park for n game with
inc local Virginia League team. The
oortesi VIII start at 4 O'clock
I9 inc ltichmond fans the big chief
nccuS no Introduction. He IS ono ~ T
n ,nr most popular. IL not the most
n,eGpuiar. baseball player to appear in
hichnond In recent years. Bender
came TO this city when tho Colts
were noundoring around mt tho bot
oon OF the Virginia League in 1919
' ,r hade II Dennant contender out OF
II was mainly through tho Mitch
inE arm Of Bender. who won twenty
nine out Of thirty-one games. that
81 81 ocHi team won the second half
H @, inc Virginia League pcnnant. That
,neS ala not encounter the Peters.
pnrg Coolers in a series for the
.oaEuc tue was duo TO a disnrrcc
""Inl between the club owners
Bender left Richmond at the close
o. inc season with an automohilc
hanu II lot Of gifts. showercd unnn
MN by the local fans. This in Itself
Is an Indication OF what The Ieirh.
mond Fans thought of tho former
S Snhr hurler on Connie Mack's stan.
INC chief. sintc his departure from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
FAST BOXING MATCHES
ARE PROMISED TONIGHT
Clever Boxers to Perform for
Members Of Club at
Smoker.

Members of tho Broadway AthIo,ic
n tbn don'Eht viii he presented with
nc best noNing program offered in
mond. This program viii hc hcI,l
IN the gymnasium OF the club nj
Laurel and Broad Streets. when thirl
no had, topped of with the usual
battle royal The first bout vii, If" 10
TDa!iSd promptly At $40 O'clock Nv
': The Ie a,aa9y M svant O, mo
between Young -" no tSe1f"n Hhe ss H,ap
R Hi1snsns efnim liGih'weighi' and Andy
nghiweight championship and u
newcomer in the ranks of Richmond
i snortsmen Rivers. is handled by
tier. who describes him as being
inSL and aggressive. scientific and
skllifu! in the art OF the rlna. withaj
In short; an ideal opponent ror the
night, and Will have their eyns nn
NEXT months smoker and match
M Tnn liner ,baitimore" Dumdea or
Bowen arrived in Richmond vesT,r"
aaE afternoon, the picture of hraI,h
ana Rivers arrived with his manager
last night.
As the seminal bout tonight. RnIv
Laurie, The clever local fightcr. Viii
meet one Jackie Doyle. OF phiiadeI.
phia ana Hopcwc!l. over the eight
round route. 7
Lefty Woodson.. clever HONEYWELL
icathcrweiGht. and Roy Undcrwood'
oi kichinond. will mix in special
ton TO the card tonight. There also
VIII be TWO four-round preIiminaries
l" warm UP the crowd for tho main
scraps on the bill. These viii fnn :.
tur" local boys. battle ROYAL wiII
complete the program
Indications are the club pymn,
SUM VIII he crowded to capacity
bout at $50. '