davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
DE PAW HOLDS
INDIANA At BAY
IN BIG THRILLER
Crimson Team Lacks Punch in
Final Quarter to Push
Over Score.

BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 9.-Pat Her
ron set out today to eliminate the
wrinkles developed in his Indiana Uni
versity football ear by the o to o
battle with De Paw Saturday after
noon.
Despite the fact that Jordan field
was muddy from post to post and
covered with two or three inches Of
water in spots Saturdays contest was
a thriller.
Unable TO do much through the In
diana forward wall in the first half,
De Paw, however, kept the ball in
Crimson territory and threatened to
score by recovering 1. L. fumbles.
The tables were turned in h third
and fourth periods. Indiana gaining
far more ground than De Paw had
in the first half. The Crimson failed
in the pinches. however. The Tiger
secondary defense did some %extraordi-
nary plugging OF holes which on
stantly appeared in the line.
Once in the fourth quarters Indiana
had De PAW on its Vineyard line but
Fitzpatrick kicked out OF danger and
again Indiana smashed the snarling
Tigers back to the i~fteen-yard line
and Sloate tried for a drop-kick. II
went far to the left.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
LOCAL GAME IS TIE
A. Il. Cs. and Indians Battle Until
Darkness Halls Play.

Darkness halted the A. 3. C.-Indian
game at Washington Park Sunday
with the score tied at seven runs
each. The game gent nine innings.
The Indians got away to a good
lead. but in the sixth the colored
leaguers jumped on Cavet and scored
five runs. With the count 5 to 4
against them the Indians rallied and
tailed three times in the seventh,
but the 4. b. Cs. came back with two
markers in their half and knottad the
count again. Neither club scored in
the eighth and ninth innings.
Petty relieved Cavet after the sixth
for the Indians and Jeffries relieved
Mahoney for the A. B. Cs. The AS.
upset the Indians by a bunting at
tack in the seventh.
The same teams will play next Sun
day and Art Nehf OF the worlds
champion Giants may be obtained to
pitch for the Indians If he can find
time to make the trip TO Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Ruth ct al. are either very dumb.
or else they were throwing chances to
win baseball games away for the fun
Of 1t. It's hard to believe that a
league champion team would show
such reversal of form in a champion.
ship battle but they did and you can
take 1t or leave it.
Miller Higgins has been raZzed for
many a day. but the razzing he will
get now will overshadow any that has
gone on before. The fans are about
right-Huggins has had his chance, a
second time. and It's time he cleared
out. And with him should go a gang
Of ~so,called "temperamental" ball play.
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

XXI told you So is in order. but in.
stead our hats are off to John
McGraw, who is everything
there is to be in baseball.
1t was the McGraw spirit that
pushed the Giants to another world
championship after they had been de-
clared out in the cold as far as an.
other world championship was con.
cerned.
And the pitching staff the experts
said was weak held the big bats OF
the Yankees helpless. But Muggsy
McGraw doesn't believe in figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
SOLDIERS BEATEN
Ferndales WalIOp Harrison Team,
% to 0.

The heavy Fl. Harrison eleven
proved no match for the Ferndales
yesterday at Ferndale field and the
west siders won by a count of II to o.
John Hopkins, Joe Hopkins, "Lagoots'
Matthias and Bennett scored the
Ferndale to%uchdowns. Every member
OF the Ferndale squad was given a
chance in the game. Next Sunday the
Shelbyville American Legion team will
be here to meet the Ferndales.
In the second round OF the Ferndale
150-pound junior tournament the Riv-
erside Triangles continued in the
running by defeating the Southeast
erns. 13 to 0. in a game featured by
the play Of Schmutte and Cook OF
the Riversides. the latter grabbing a
forward pass and running sixty yards
to a touchdown. Next Sunday the
Triangles will meet the Garfield Sec,
Onds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
RESUME POLO WEDNESDAY
Dayton Team to Oppose indianapolis
Club in Fall Meet.

The polo tourney at the Speedway
will be resumed on Wednesday at
3 D. m. with the Miami Valley Hunt
and Polo Club Of Dayton opposing the
Indianapolis Polo Club. The ponies
were shipped from Dayton today.
There has been some delay in the ap-
pearance Of the Dayton team. 1t is
expected hat Robert Bullock will be
at his place in the contest Wednes-
day for the locals. He has been out
on account OF injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
THIRD TIME IN HISTORY
TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
H BEING DEFEATED
Chicago Cubs Turned Trick in 1907 and in 1914 the Lowiy Bos-
ton Braves WaIoped the Crack Team Built Up by
Connie Mack in Philadelphia.
BIZ BILLY EVANS

The New York Giants will continue to hold the title of worlds
champions during the season of 1923. By defeating the Yankees
il the fifth game of the series, the Giants really went over in four
straight. The triumph Of the Giants makes the third time in the
history of the classic that a team has won the title without suffer
ing a defeat. Back in 1907 the Chicago Cubs defeated Detroit in
five games. One of them being a twelveinning tie. In this game
Catcher Schmidt of Detroit had a passed ball on a third strike that
would have retired the side in the ninth inning and given Detroit
a victory. This was the first game of the series. The Cubs then
went out and took four straight.
In 1914 the despised Boston Braves defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics in four straight. The result of that series was one of the
biggest upsets in the history of baseball. The Athletics that year
were one of the strongest clubs ever gathered together by Connie
Mack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

AAA &c $1,000 80
during The battle
for premier hon
ors on the dia-
mond, the expen-
sive bunch OF
ball players pi-
loted by Miller
Higgins played
like a b u n C h
OF nincompoops.
They presented
q disorganiZed
attack in every
game and lost
e chance for
the breaks OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
WINNING PLAYERS WILL
RECEIVE ABOUT $4,000;
LOSERS NEARLY $3,000.s
Giants and Yankees Divide $1e5,4s2 Between Them on
6o-4o B~asis-Twenty-FiVe Eligible
on Each Team,
BIZ limited NetrA

By United NeNs
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-An records for worlds series receipts
were again broken by Sundays final game between the Giants
and Yankees. Receipts for Fridays game set a new record, but
1851 men and women who paid to see Sundays battle set an even
higher mark of $125,147.
The members of the Yankee and Giants teams receive Is per
cent of the players share, or $185, 482. So, the remaining 25 per cent
being split Is and 10 between the players of the teams finishing
second and third in the two leagues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
ATTENTION, cRIDDERs!

Jim ThOrpe's OOrang Indian
professional football team,
through the indianapolis Times
challenges any team In In
dianapOlis for a game to be
played here Sunday, Oct. %.
ThOrpe's team is composed Of
all star Indian performers and
are anxious to meet an In
dianapOlis team.
Teams desiring games can
secure information at the Times
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
FIRPO K. O.S TRACY
Idol of Argentine Drops Jim In Fourth
Round.

By United Ne1s g.
BUENOs AIRES. Oct 9.-Louis
Ffrpo, the Argentine heavyweight
knocked out Jim Tracey of Australia.
in the fou. tn round Of a scheduled
fifteen round bout here Sunday after
noon. g
Firpo is the idol of Argentine, where
it is believed he has a great chance TO
take the heavyweight championship
from Jack Dempsey. Ffrpo fought a
string Of s~econd-raters about New
York this spring, winning all Of his
fights. Bill Brennan knocked out
Tracy in Madison Square Garden in
five rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

The Giants, as winne'J Of the series,
take so per cent and the Yanks 40 per
cent Of their $1S5, 1926 OF s111,289.42.
The Yanks receive $~74,192.92.
Twenty-Five men on each team are
eligible for participation in the spoils,
though this does not necessarily mean
all share alike. On the basis Of eve
division each Giant would receive
slightly more than $4,000 and each
Yank marty $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

NOW the series is over the experts
agree to an expert that the better
team o
SONG of the Yankee fan: Il Used
to Love You, But It's All over Now
Question for the stove league to
debate:. How could the Yankees
be so dumb and win a pennant.
RIGHT off the banks of the Wa
bash come Artie Nehf. Nef said.
AMONG the missing squibs from
next seasons sport sheets: Ruth
Yesterday and n Year Ago.
The Yankees will have a new park
next year, but that won't be the only
thing new about them if they hope to.
win another pennant. Miller Hug
gins is too small physically to a
age the Yanks. They need a massive
manager Of the two-gun type.
John McGraw can sing II Told
You So" all winter and get away
with it. 1t was about the easiest
thing John Joseph put over in
his entire career.
ACCORDING to the New York sta
t~istical experts everybody earned
money in the series except the club
owners. Oh, well, they had a lot of
fur. out IF it. And look at the adver-
Using they got
THE RESULT of the series was fur
Their proof that dope doesn't count In
a short series. Ball players are like
race horses-they perform differently
under different conditions. And then,
| too. ivory plays are not recorded in
the averages.
TRYING TO knock Heinie GrOh
down was fatal to the Yanks. The
bOttIe-legged third sacker bottled
I'D everything they sent at him.
NOW that the worlds series is out
Of the way the football boys Will
crowd onto the center Of the stage
and pound each other with h pub
lies full attention.
PASSING Ross Young to get at
George Kelly reminded Irvington
| fans of Coach Pat Pages s%prinkling
system. Pat called out the fire de-
partment to throw water on Irwin
field Thursday evening and then it
rained both Friday and Saturday.
TOM SHEEHAN is getting his in
the st. Paul-Balto Glass AA series.
He got knocked out again Sunday,
Ratio winning a Suggest, ID to 10.
Ernie Kruger Of the Indians pinch
hit in the fifth and singled.
While North Americas at
tention was tied up in baseball
Sunday South America was go
ing nutty Over boxing. Luis
Firpo knocked out Jim Tracy.
Australian canvas diver, in the
fourth round.
ONE thing is certain. If Battling
Sikh to America he won't book
| passage on an American ship. When
that Six person travels his thirst
travels with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Jnun McCrauy Giant Pilot, inches Another Notch in BasebaHs Hall of Fam
Here and There
in Sportlan
BIZ Dick Anderson

rF the play Of the New York
Yankees as shown in their puny
u attempt to wrest the world base
ball championship from the New York
Giants is representative of American
League baseball then a thorough house
cleaning is needed in the Junior cir
cult.
mL-ouuhouu4 H. arro Ia ,n1nrrnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
st. George Basketball

The St. George basketball team will
open the season on Oct. 1s with the
Olive Branch Juniors. For games
with st. George call Drexel e027 and
ask for Gus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

'Batted for Cunningham in seventh.
Giants O2O 600 OBS
ankees 100 OIO 1903
Two-base hit-Frisch. Struck out-Bush,
3; Nehf, 3. Bases on ball#-Bush. 4; Hehf.
2. Double plays-Bush 20 Scott to Pipp
t2l. Ward TO Scott TO Pipp. Hit by pitcher
BY Nehf (Duganl. Wild pitch-Nehf.
Time .01. Umpires-Klem M. plate:
Hildebrand fA). first: Mccormick tN). sec
ond, Owenws (A). third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
The Money Side
Fifth Game

Second game not included.
If the rainy weather continues
the transforming ball teams will
have to use skiifs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Sunday State Football

Michigan City Legion, 81; Elkhart
Athletics. I.
Sheridan. Il; Tuxedos Qndianapo-
Isl. o.
Gosport, IS; Muncie A. C.s, 0.
Kokomo Legion, 10; Muncie Offers
More, 6.
Jonesboro. Is; Wabash A. AS Z.
Hartford City, "a; Marion. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Third Time in History.

@1 @AA
The overwhelming defeat Of the
Yankees in the 1922 series is the third
Of the unique feats. The Giants, after
winning the first. tied the second. and
then ended the series by taking three
more in a row. While the Yankees
were not favored to win as strongly
as the Athletics in 1914. still prac-
tically every baseball expert of any
prominence in the country liked the
chances of the American leaguers. The
Giants Won because they proved to be
by far the better team. They played
heads up baseball all the way, showed
plenty Of courage in coming from be-
hind. got excellent pitching from a
staff supposed to be very weak, and
in addition got all they breaks of the
game as a winning team usually does.
The Yankees on the other hand,
played far below form. In all proba-
bility the American leaguers could not
have won had they been at the top
of their game. However, had they
played ordinary baseball the series
would have been far more bitterly
contested. PROFESSIONALLY the Yam
kee club has much ability. During
the American League season the team
constantly handicapped its play by
often doing the wrong thing. Mental
slips often made the going tough for
the Yanks. In the present series the
American leaguers pulled almost
every bad play possible in baseball: In
a word they beat themselves. The
Yankees threw the series away on the
bases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
Pitching Was Fair.

The pitching Of the American
leaguers, while not invincible, as gen.
orally predicted. was good enough to
win a couple Of games with proper
play in the field. The 1922 series will
stand out as one event that pitching
did not decide. Poor base running by
the Yankees was the deciding factor.
Joe Bush, making his second start Of
the series, again went down to defeat
in the final game. While not in his
best form, it looked as If he might
win when he went into the eighth in
ming with a one-run lead. AS in the
irst game, the Giants beat him by
scoring three runs in the fatal eighth.
1t was Kelly who shared home run
Ionors with Babe Ruth a year ago,
Who delivered the final blow. Four
IF the hits Kelly made in the series
we're at the expense Of Bush. He
singled with the bases filled, scoring
TWO runs, putting the Giants in the
!ead. a Texas Lacquer by King
scored another. Kelly's wallop was
he result Of a bit Of strategy on
which Joe Bush and Manager Hug
gins disagreed. With two down and
inner on second and third, higgins
ordered Bush to pass Young and fill
the bases. Bush expressed a prefer
ence for Young, but Higgins was in
;istent. 1t was evident that Bush
was displeased. When Kelly singled
n broke up the game. he outwardly
showed how he felt about it.
The result Of the 1922 series leaves
no question as to which IS the better
team. Often the inferior team wins
4 world series, but the Giants richly
deserve the honors they have won. In
passing around the bouquets to the
Giants, cannot overlook the
managerial judgment of McGraw. 1t
was an outstanding feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

BaSnes Giants and sbavksv yanfess
pitched to a tie in second game. the score
being 8 to 3. ten innings.
Double Plays-Snyder to Bancroft;
Young to Frisch: Scott to Ward TO Pipp. Q;
Frisch to Kelly: Ward to Pipp: Frisch to
Bancroft to Kelly; Pipp TO Scott: Bush to
Scott to Pipp. z; Ward TO Scott 70 Pipp:
off S~hawkey. 2; off J. Barnes. 2: off Hoyt. 3;
off J. Scott. L; off Jones. l; off Mays, 2; off
McQuillan. 2.
Hit BY Pitcher-By ]. Scott tRuth) by
Nehf jDuEan).
Struck Out-By Bush. 6: by Nehf. 6; by
Ryan. ?: by Hoyt. 4; by Shawkey, 4; by J.
Barnes. 8; by ]. Scott. 2; by Mays, l; by
McQuillan, 4.
Hits-Of Eehf. IL in 16 innings: off
Ryan, 1 in 2 innings: off Bush. 81 in 10 in
nings: off Hoyt. II in s innings; off Jones.
1 in 2 innings; off Mays. 8 in 8 innings: off
Shawkey. 8 in 10 innings; off j. Barnes. 7
in 10 innings: off ]. Scott, 4 In 8 innings;
OF McQuillan. 8 in 8 innings.
Left on Bases-Yankees, 20; Giants, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

ONE thing is certain. If Battling
Sikh comes to America he won't book
passage on an American ship. When
that Sikh person travels his thirst
travels with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

While North Americas at
tention was tied up in baseball
Sunday South America was go
ing nutty over boxing. Luis
Firpo knocked out Jim Tracy.
Australian canvas diver, in the
fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

ACCORDING to the New York sta
tistical experts everybody earned
money in the series except the club
owners. oh, well, they had a lot Of
fur. out Of it.. And look at the adver-
Using they got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

+Batted for ward in third game and Mays in fourth game.
tBated for Hoyt in third anne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

John McGraw can sing II Told
You So" all winter and get away
with it. 1t was about the easiest
thing John Joseph put Over in
his entire r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

,roughout the Ave games played
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

THE RESULT of the series was fur
Their proof that dope doesn't count In
a short series. Ball players are IKE
race ~horses-they perform differently
under different conditions. And then,
too. ivory plays are not recorded in
the averages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

TOM SHEEHAN is getting his in
the st. Paul-Balto Glass AA series,
He got knocked out again Sunday,
Ratio winning a Suggest, ID to 10.
Ernie Kruger of the Indians pinch
hit in the fifth and singled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cards of Thanks

\ CARD OF THANKS
Although our hearts bowed down
IN SORROW. we afe not uu:niui:u, OF tho
many acts o. Kindness shown our beloved
father. John W. Churu, during hts III
ness ana at h.s death. which occurred
~ Lee Camp Soldiers Home Monday.
March q. Especially do we wish TO
;Aaun tn. management OF the home. tho
IOCtor and nurses. who were untir;ng
~ their efforts to relieve hts suffering
and who 60 faithfully m!n!s;ered to his
needs
We are very grateful fox the sympathy
ana Kindness shown u by many friends
In the c!iy aud by tho soldiers IN gray
who We're present to pay last respects
20 their Departed comrnds. who fought
with them so bTavely In defense ot tho
Los; Cause.
CECIL {. cliuRN, Son.
MRS. J. K. VI. DILLARD. paua liter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths


AILES-D!ei, March .. i".S. l;S' = NJ
at the residence u Mvr oaleHteE. MIS-.
\. {. Rosei.eiEh sion - iets's'l's
Luhp,Ns' ".s '"s''',G - '.r
she '+SNts - -, .;
cons StC'sS H-'"t "", 80
N.tn' "he dS-s"'s'', ~ NJ, r,,-o,i.
4-''t"' 'n,tr 80 ~, -. ,,,.~T
hor'9h' H5S' " '.,'",S' - ttg..,,,'G-
.,V..- 49, IL, ttu..-ai los 4. ".
~, V,-,S o. f-o,, 81 pat;!ck's
',,' - .,.i.,,, rl,.b mass In
.,-,r,,. <. N,ry's Cemetery.
'''-.'' =,
CUMBEA--pled. saturday. March =,
lg2c. AZ $3.50 j.. NJ at :he residence OF
heT husband. II South Spruce Stree.
Edith /. wsrnurue. 70 years. VIE OF;
Carson c CunoeA. she j. survived 10y
hsF , hlso".'a .n,.''' -.
~, ~ ~ - 80, ,.,.,,c-. ,.yy.
w : ", ', ~, '.,t,',r..
y.,.er.l .-nui m, r,s-
s.,r" ynniay ,S.r,,tmr II o.c.ocl;.
I,,s-r,,',I. ~. gtt.,,,sI
49,,
E-NN NI-l MI Alfonso ~ 'a''".'' ."
Eeais '.a. .''i ., ms t,s.t,.S,' ~, "a"
49,, go. ,,-r.+i,,. illr,ss Irc is
s1ry!.nI Iy D., Ntl1,y. who wns Miss
iT,i.r Il.,,rh.yy .Fr.. 5utI.nt.rs Miss
rth.I Is..nr.It,, NJ. Ifu,tis ZONES Mrs
Cir,cs Vip,ar AND ono son. Emmett X:
5s-.-art,l 3D. rs ,nr.a s.s,crs Mrs
Fl, Jt.,. r,. fU,,rh Tones Mrs
Charles ami three brothers
.:n-,. runr Franklin ru-
neral a.o.- $3.50 from Ridge
..I, -
i iios,a n '' y. no Sears cary r.
H!il ~ .la south THIRD. Richmond.
FUNERAL "a, Ifaru.r,un Ma sunday after
noon a, g lie leaves a widow ana one
cnuTh,.r Mis-. N.,., S.g,nA. nm.
',,>.4s
the residence o., her GHasn:,r. Mrs ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

So TO $40 DAY gathering cyercreep,
roots and herbs In the fields and road
side. book and prices free UotanIcal
Isl. West Haven, Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

kvANT TO bay Au .uto7 read the cla,.,.
Yea, ads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services Offered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

1r you VIII 70 10y good rsed car re4a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Auto Livery -Gnrngrs 10
Autos for hire 81 to 5: yer hour. PITTS
4 Taylor. Madison 500
ASH those We serve about our service
Mont. Stonc. Inc 1919 West Rroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Funeral Directors

MOURNING ORDERS YED-"i-hour sor-
vice. THIS department .;ivcn our
specinl attention. Sch.o.s. Cleaners and
Dyers. los Notth Fourth Street Mad!-
Rou 5gO6 or KauGoiph 255h
EDWIN rHAUP. funeral director and en-
halmcr. sos East Main Street, Madison
Isl. Randolph 5GG3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph l
EMPLOYMENT
.icIp Wnntc,I-aInle

INSURANCE MEN should write for
splendid proposition from III. inryrsi
company specializing IN accident ana
n'"I'h Insurance.. Double your Income
'bohlnIh throughout your STATE. Jnh,,
s"n Adania. Southeastern Manager,
90 bond bids.. Washington. u. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
A. |. FLEMING.

A. |. FLEMING,
the Welder who knows how.
is now located at 1923 West
Broad Street. Carbon
burned out while you wait,
35c per cylinder. Boule-
ward 1926.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Murphy'h Hot-t. h. this cxpr,ss,.a o.,
respect wishes to DO honor TO A.s !a,!l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

man TO work farm on
sharco. preferably for salary and shares.
u o7a care;'The Diapateh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
Special Notices

ELITE BEAUTY rAHION cover Schwartz
child : New location after April !s;.
ovor kohl.r's Jewellery Store. 2UY East
broad shampoo and wave, .1C. Madi-
son siG.
FREE with each quart OF varnish stain
purchased for cash, we give absolutely
free large bottle furniture polish
BOih stain and polish - OF very hiEnrs;
quality. one or Two IUhtS uf NaTnisa
stain vii! make Did floors. chairs etc.
Ike new. II is easily applied. Mail
ordcgs Allied. Warren Faint Company
las. zoe West Broad Street
LADIEs-ileIc you are. the rcnlI powder
puff, genuine lamb wool. price. JVe.
l.. Q. BOX 95i.
WANTED. hom" ;oT ?-y-ar white r!ri
Ia private family. CaII after J.. NJ,
Randolph 5s7c-J.
LESSER. THE LADIES TAILOR, re-
models all k.rts ~ garments to tn.
lateS; fashion. The Raleigh. boulevard
4SI3-J.