davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

No. 2
 The Probate Court for the Seldovia Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, before Hon. Ralph V. Anderson, Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Albert Fillmore, Deceased.
 Notice is Hereby Given, that F. H. Burgin, administrator of the estate of and presented for final settlement, and filed in said court, his final account of administration of estate of said dc ceased, together with his report and . petition for final distribution and that Monday, the 24th day of April. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the courtroom of said court, at Sell dovia, Alaska, has been fixed and ap- pointed as the time and place for the settlement of said account and hear ing of said petition and report, at which time and place any person in- terested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to the said account and contest the same.
 Notice Is Further Given: That said account is for final settlement, and said estate Is ready for distribution, and on confirmation of said final ac. count final distribution of said estate will be immediately had.
 Dated this 23rd day of February, 1922. sa,7s zg 4og4 4i.l.aii
 (SeaD RALPH V. ANDERSON, Probate Judge, Seldovia Precinct
 Third Division, Territory of Alaska Publish Feb. 2S, Mar. 2, IA, 21, 28, 102a
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
THE ALASKA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive at Seward as folIows:-
 1:3O P. M. Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage. Arrive 9:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass, Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at 8:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickaloon
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

George Adams of Flat recently pleaded guilty of violating the Bone Dry law and was fined one thousand and costs.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
.PR|B|LOF ISLAND REINDEER
 HERDS ON THE INCREASE

ports from Pribilof islands show that at the end of the calendar year 1921 the reindeer herds consisted of ap- proximately 250 animals on St. Paul island and 16O on St. George. During ! the year animals killed for food num- bered 32 and during two were killed as unfit for food.
 At the end of the calendar year 1920 there 317 reindeer on both islands and during the year 53 were used for food.
 Reindeer were introduced on the isl ands in August, 1911, when 25 were landed on St. Paul island and 15 on St. George island. The present herds | have developed from those animals and hay shown a satisfactory in crease, promising an excellent supply of fresh meat in future seasons.
 Final reports on the take of seal at the Pribilofs for the calendar year 1921 have been received. On St. Paul isl and 1S,502 were taken during the seal ing season ending August 5, and 71S for food in the fall, total of 1920; and on St. George island 4,04S were killed during the regular season and l d0Q fnr fOnI iy,f fo of 4,451, or a grand total for both isl ands for the calendar year of 23,671. All of these skins have been shipped with the exception of those taken in the fall, totaling 1,121 which remained on the islands at the end of the year.
 The superintendent of the Neah bay reservation has reported that during the calendar year 1921 he duly authen- ticated as a representative of the bu- reau of fisheries, 567 fur seal skins lawfully taken off the coast of Wash ington. All seals were killed by being speared from open boats beyond the Smile limit. Of the animals taken s5. were females and 214 males, the sex of one not being stated
 According to a telegraphic report the Elder made a trip from Unalaska to the Pribilof islands, leaving Janu- ary 2 and returning January T. Mail and supplies were transported to the islands and final reports of operations for the calendar year were brought out. In view of midwinter weather conditions in Boring Sea this was a remarkable trip.
 On October 24, 1919, the secretary of agriculture issued an order authoriz- ing the killing at fish hatcheries O, certain birds otherwise protected un der the migratory bird treaty act of July 3, 1918. In the case of the fisher ies of Alaska, however, it has develop ] ed that the order was inadequate ow- ing to the heavy destruction of young I salmon and salmon eggs on the natu- ral spawning beds and in adjacent wa ters by predatory birds, particularly ] gulls and terms. Accordingly, upon re- !. quest of the department of commerce, the department of agriculture issued g an order under date of January A, : 1922, that the employees of the bureau of fisheries for the purpose of protect ! ing salmon and other valuable food fishes, in the waters within the Terri
 tory of Alaska may kill gulls and terns at any time on such waters. The pos
 session, transportation or shipment ol !, such birds as may be killed are pro-
 hibited.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

The Kennecott Copper Corporation recently purchased 16,O0O feet of pipe at Thane which was shipped north on the Victoria to Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

===Ii== -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
AUSTRALIAN DAzZLED
BY NEW YORK CHAMP
Hunter Defeats Patterson in
Two Straight Sets at
Scabright.
icy United News.l

SEAERIGiiT. y. j.. Aug. o.-Gcrald
Patterson Of Australia. winner OF
the worlds tennis cha mpionship at
Wimbledon, went down to Devil
d"ring straight set defeat before
Francis T. Hunter. metropolitan in
door title holder, in tho fourth round
of the ScahriGht tournament today.
The score was CO. 6-3.
Hunters victory was complete
surprise, although he had previously
eliminated Watson NJ. washburn, Da-
vi: cup team member.
The New Yorker drove fierce fore
hand drives at Pattcrs"ns back-hand
throughout the mat. and the Anzac
finally caved In.
The semifnals 10 be played to-
morrow. Will bring together Bill
Johnson. California midget. and Bob
liinscy. and Hunter and Dick Will
liams.
Johnson made his why up by de-
feating J. -. Anderson. last Austria
liam survivor. e.. Sc.
kinsey wons from Zenso Shimizu.
diminutivc Jap. and from Lawrence
Rice, OF Hoston.
Williams, former national cham
pion, eliminated the last remaining
French star, Andre Henri Colbert.
7l-l5. 6-S.
All foreign entrants have now been
beaten.
In the women's section N%s. Molla
Mallory, national champion, and Mrs.
May sutton Hundy. coast veteran,
won their way through to the semi
finals Of the upper half, and will
meet Thursday.
Miss Leslie Bancroft. left handed
Boston girl. VIII meet Helen Wills.
i6-year-old California girl, In tho
semi nnals of the lower half.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
BEST LOVE, At 20 TO |,
BEATS CLASSY FIELD
Another Long Shot Also Wins
His Race at Saratoga
Meeting.
IRv Iniich Nnrs1

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. y. Aug.
2.-once in while Il bit Of horse
flesh rated as havin, no ghost of n
chance 10 win. romrs home TO VIC
tory over a field of the best thor
ouEhbrcds.
1t was so hero Wednesday when J.
T. Maddcn's nlly, Best Love, 2O-to-
sh"t in tho betting. defcat.dy such
speedy two-N"ar-o Is as J. :. COsdcns
big stake winner. Martingale. and
Harry Phyn" Whitncy's Enchantment
and Chickvalc.
Best Love won by a good length
after outrurIing, MartinSaie on the
stretch.
Martingalc. however. carrie
twenty pounds more than the winner.
ana is stiii considered the best at
this meeting
Taking his cue from Rest Love.
thrce-year-o old claiming race. with
Brink, 3o-to-l outsider, second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
EXTERMINATOR ENDS CAREER
ON TURF AS $213,OOO WINNER
Famous Iron Horse" Makes Such Disappointing Show
ing at Saratoga That Owner Announces Decision
to Retire Him Permanently

terminator was no longer himself
nut II was the ambition OF his lifo
Tor EXterminator TO win his fourth
saratoga cup, and he ciunE to tho
iran chance that the old horse would
come through again
In "ightN-thrcc races In which he
mas started. ENtnrminator won forty
TIRE" times. His latest victory, IL,
tho BROOKLYN handicap under a heavy
!mp"si. sent his winnings above the
A2l"'""" mark. Only one horse IN
The history Il American racing. Man
q War. VIII $4,000, ever won
more.
Fred Ruricw, trainer of tho IA
nous Norwich. has threatened TO re-
sign that post through a disagree
meht with his stable owner. RcnJa-
min Block Tn" trouble arc when
Block. who has just purrh ID r..-
ter luck for S@0,0"0 from the orleans
stable. wished 20 retain tho horses
trainer Albert Simons, To take care
Of the Colt Rurley objected to tho
enforced assistance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
IRv United Nnwsl

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. Aug.
81 Xterminator. famous iron
horse has run his last race.
Following his disappointing show
ing In the Saratoga handicap when
ne ran last In field behind Grey
Lag. his owner, W. : kilmer, adj
mittcd the veteran Gclding was done
and said he probably would not ask
him TO compete again.
EXterm'nator is not an old horse
III the matter OF years. but few
horses have undergone such rigorous
campaigning. lie is this year, and
hNo 81 his seven years have been
spent In tho hardest kind of pound
ing work that resulted in several
serious breakdownS. After each re-
vcrsal however. EXtcrminator would
come back. and even as late as the
prescn, season defeated Grey Lag and
was hailed as master of the turf
Hts owner said after the disastrous
race at Saratoga Tuesday that hc
recognized two days before that Elk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
DARKNESS ENDS GAME

ROCKY MOUNT. Am, ~, nv
nelis ana the Tars struggled thron"h
nine frames Of thrilling baschnII ri.
.,tLIeFnoon until Umpire Al Orth called
ninth inning with the score e. Inv nv
a".aIt. Roth teams hit the hall
merely, each club using three ri,"h :
~, III an effort 10 stem the tide Of
WAS anybodNS game untiI tho m,..i
matt was called '''''
inc visitors started off with a biy
~ as watts parked the bail over
~" "aii with three men on ms
r."ch,S, however. tied the score in m.
IN ana from then first one an5
t %nrn me other team was in the lend
Jrixa nc, was the second Tar to
wv out - homer. while MANAGER
Walker and Narleski led tho hitti,,,.
Tor the home club. ' "'''ihE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

BlcaChcritcs thoroughly enjoyed
tn" contest. especially those In rear
or tho Wilson dug -ou,. Their Joy was
unrcstrain"d when. In tho sixth. Tay-
Tor Jolin was yanked from tho game
after Driver had driven tho ball over
the fence. thereby knotniy he score
after Wilson had been leading by
three runs.
To Hal Weafcr goes tho credit for
pitching winning samo. Taking the
firing line In the eighth inning. the
first aacker saw his teammates rally
and drive In enight runs in the last
two frames. Pitcher Dodson. acting
In the role Of pinch hitter. also dc
livercd the goods in the last inning.
while to Ring Aragon came the SUI
pr.me pleasure OF winning Il new
lcnsa on the fans by RallopinE two
runs home FOR tn. tying and winnin %
scorer.
jolin, Quinn and Bennett were the
mound martyrs for Wilson. The for
mcr was hit for six runs In six in
nings. Quinn yielded eight hits In
two and one-;hird innings. while Bcn-
net, was touched for three satetics
In onc-third or an inning. and ia that
space OF time lost tn" game. Lewis
who started FOR Richmond only
lasted on" and onc-third innings
during which time the Bugs got q
! four-run lead. Driver replaced him
and was Smack"d twelve times In
six and nnc-rhird innings. Their
| ""a'cr took up tho work, giving two
| hits In his ono and ouo-third innings
The rugs took two runs In IN. frs,
and two IN the second with rapid
| IRE hitting turning the trick. In ,he
hf,h two more We're annexed. aided
| by homo-run hy Roth. Two single,
and two doubles counted for fou,
more in tho seventh. while three sin
giles. a double and "A triple added an
other quartet in the eighth.
| Richmond scored three in the third
inning of three singles and two
doubles. In the sixth Thompson led
with a single and scored on two
dagger by Hope. Then came Jollir',
downfall when Driver lifted the ball
over the fence and tied tho count
| One run. a homer BY Keller. wac
added hv The Colts in the seventh and
| two In the eighth. with Aragon's
tripl" scoring Ramos and Greenae
| The Colts went into the ninth, an
parently hopelessly licked Wcafcr
icd with single. then Oidring
struck ont. Comiskey hit TO Quinn
who mad" a Wild h.ave 10 third n
Ee, Wcaf"r. who scored and Comnly
took second DodTon was sent In n
bat in place OF Hope and produced a
single that Melted another run
Greenae followed with single. and
| the basese were loaded when Ramos
also tapped safely. Then cair0 Ring
Aragon with tho smack that cleared
the paths and ended the most SUCCESS
ful series Richmond has known this
| season. Tho score:
Wilson.
L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
VIRGINIA GUNNER WINS
ZONE HANDICAP EVENT
{. b. Sticklcy, of Nanclusc.
Takes Class b Honors at
Lancaster
By Briggs
Lancaster.
tspcrIal to The Times Dispatch. ]

PHILADELPHIA. Aug al. r,
Johnson, Of pittsburgh. took the
Mason DIXON challenge trophy from
IN an exciting shoot held in connec-
non Win the opening days shoot OF
INC Eastern zone handicap at Ian.
r. todaE. johnson broke 1877
~. Ned Daniels. Of I.ynchburg. va.
VINO VINO was To have shot Plat. was in
9lSros"d and unable to compete. go
trophy from Piatt
IN tho 100 target event for the
Ked Rose trophy. c. r. Sticklcy. Of
,h.hncins" Va. tied with Sam Vance.
"" canadian champion: Ed Hellver
AleNAndrin. Pa. and George S Nc.
Sarty. Woodbury.. each man break
ing ~ flyers. Sticklcy won class "a
nnonnrs III the class shooting. Steve
crown with % Of his so pairs. Stock :
ley broke So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
k|LO WATTS FIRST
IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Wins Slcdman Stakes and
Equals Fastest Trot,ing
Mile of Season.
IRv Associated Pressl

TOLEDO. Aug. 2.-Kilo Watts.
farorite. driven nv Marvin Childs.
won the Stcadman stake. 2:05 trot,
value Sl,?05. in straight heats at the
Grand Circuit races here this after
noon. Tho second heat made in
zoo -. tied the fastest troiting mile
Of the season.
card. tho Toledo Times 2:ls trot. was
won by Baron Worthy in straight
heats. Hammer NJ. won the 2:O9 pace
by taking the first and third heats.
Todd. who took tho first and third
beats.
The 2:l5 pace was won by Jim Al
In tho final heat Of the ZOO pace
i'"ter Henley broke. causing Lulu
brooke and Peter Oliver to collide.
hl"n Shively, driving Lulu Brooke,
ankle.
Summaries:
:.os pace In ) heats: purse. 81 .css-
Banner NJ, H. e. by Banner Leaf
perry ,...,............
Peter Hcnly. h. H. by Peter the
Great tErskinsD ........ .
silver Maid. s m. by Peter Sill
J. y :. Ns,"s g. by j. S q. ,nay; : !:
Lulu brooke. hr. m, by Baron
Brooke tShivelyN ...... q
Doctor T., Direc, Light. Arrowhead and
rs,.r "iivHr ALEC started. Time. 2;o3 l-2;
The steadnan--2:o5 tro,; value. ,i.scs:
three heats
XII" Watts: b; M. by General
Watts tChilds) ....... I
'T GO, I" Is, b. s, by Peter the
=. Colorado h H., by Colorado p.
Time. zoos IL; c;os 10: .:o7 "a.
Toledo rincs-@:lS irot: three heats:
value. si.sIc-
baron worthy. hr. n, by Worthy
u.ewis) ...:.......... / ! !
Tclus. Boy. nix. H.. by Ronnie
rolus lIlrit"nn"ldp ....... :.
Fr"nerick h. h. e. by Iowa Todd
't"rry) ............. 4 :
h'nIn", h. 8. by Tho Mnrquc
tMcDonaid) ......... =
The Great Luliwaicr. Oh. H.. by
Peter tn" Great lCox, ..... 6 4
- ict.r VIII Tell Jack H. and Pirella
zoos ia; 1907 il. 80
2'lt rot--3 in heats; purse. sl.oon-
Tcrsy Todd. blk. IN. by Jim Todd
Francisco tErsh,neS F.,
Miss Rhine!ander. b. m. by
Rhinelander (WhIteI ..... :
f"i-r Alation. =. g., hy Alation
'i.oonisD ............. ..... q
Lord Frisco, h. h. by san Fran
cisco murphy, .... :,
Alice G. Forbes. Mary D. Moto,,a
SaIuiiia and Prince Mckinney ,i,o
started. Time. ZOOS -. eos ~
,:o7 1-2. -
2:l5 pace? In J heats: second aivi,,oo
Purse, $1,000
Jim Airing. hlk. r.. 10y Fair ES-
change (Ailcn) ....... I,
Toledo. b. m. by Todd Mac
tffwlh' .--............... 4 4
Miss Ailerinc, Dr. M. by Allerine
tMorr!s"n) observation-disclosures. A Z,
lola Drift. or. T.. by Btngol!a
'ise"lS) ................... q
Teddy West. h &. by Teddy Hone
,,hohmanp ::.................. 5
Blngcn Watts. Larkspur, Princes.
Marion and Peter Marie also started
Time, 2:lo 10; 2;Os Ia 2:Os Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
BRITISH MERMAID
TO RACE AMERICANS
[Rv Associated rross.l

NEW YORK, Aug. Miss Hilda
James. the i7ycar-old English hold
er OF all European swimming records.
VINO finished third in the three and
one-half-mil" race In New York Bay
yesterday, will now attempt to beat
Americas m"rimaids in sprint and
middie-distance swimming.
Both Miss James and Miss Gertrude
f.dcrie, of New York. who won the
long distance classic yesterday, to-
day entered the 3O0-mctcr swim that
Will feature water carnival here
Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
COLTS MAKE SWEEP
FROM TOP-NOTCHERS
NintlInnng Rally Gives Richmond Large End of Is.
told Score in Thrilling Game Against
Wilson on Island.

BY tho
yesterday when
son lor the third
in the last
nd
number
OF
hciudhs fourpy blows
the hnado
pitchers with n n the box
IL and, sran
only two made by the
n o fent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Norfolk Amateurs Honor
Umpire Killed by Ball

Especial Ia Tn. Times
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. ALI
scheduled games IN the three CITY
leagues saturday. with the cxccp-
ton of the Junior South Norfolk
games. have been called off ont ~
respect to j. NJ. Dear. who was
"iH"d by a hattcd BAH while nm.
p'ring game last Saturday. The
Jrnior-Sonth Norfolk game. which
VIII ne played nj League Park,
VIII he n memorial game. and
practically every ono OF Tho 3on
players IN the three league, viii
attend.
AT $3.50. the hour OF tho accident
the game will be stopped for a
minute or two,r and a short praver
vii! DO offered by tho Rev. A. I.
Franklin, pastor Of Colonial
Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
NEW OWNERS SILENT
ONLOCAL BALL DEAL
James E. Grass and Associates, Including 'Rube'' Old
ring, to Lease Mayo Island Park--Strcngtheni of
Team Expected as First Upward Step.
BY EARLE LJTTZ.


mond Baseball Club
of
Bradley who
complete the
confirm
Just who his associates Mr.
in
club and will field
Mayo Island Park involved be by
ewllh
connection with the ownership, he announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Pepper Martin Wins.

NEW YORK, Aug. Pepper Mar
Tin defeated Kid Sullivan In a twelve
round bout at Ebbets Pield tonight
after allowing the first ten rounde 10
go even: In the eleventh and twelfth
rounds Martin extended himself and
Just before the final bell. knocked
Sullivan down twice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

international LenEue Results.
ii,"rSc{ CITY. "a: Newark, rs.
BR"n;n.o: I'll: Syracuse, -5-4.
Others not scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
BUILDERS AGAIN LOSE
Especial to Tho rImcs.n,sna,.,

,,r.!"I {" The TImcS- DispHtch
NbWipRT NEWS. Aug Twin n
,'Ipp!on iinc-up and playing inLir-
fercnt tail, the Builders los, 10 80,
Truckers this afternoon. ! IN % p,h
ri's pitched great gam. for IN.
h"iidc!s but an error of Main ~
riEht caused three runs to der, ma
platter In the ninth while slow neld.
lhS ny Mal'onec caused the lrst run
OF the Truckers. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Rocky Mount.

laghcr. Three base hit-F W,,i,sr
IWo-hasc hits-lsurke, Ticc, Rowland
SS.Wyhcina Sacrifice hits-nurke' iJaIi
,:ninirnpaEhc. k9wiand. Stolen bases
SS,sinprenncr. Walker. Left on hnsos
N"rtoiK !: Rocky Mount, IS. Ills
80, pe,erson, in 2 Ia innings;
Noel. in ) innings: off E'rind IA vi:
IN ~ ms. OF Kay. 3 in l-3 innings.
ON |r%"n. in 2-3 innings. Rasc
%n ~ on Peterson. &: off STANLEY.
none; of Cir"cn none. Struck o, MI !,
~ .'itFS"n. none; by STANLEY. unnc.
~ H"ei. :: 10y Fried, 3; 10y RAY. .; bv
,,,'i none. iii hatsmen-kn llihor
,,;,"'nN' Double playS- Maitland n
M"uS TO 'allaIhcrt Gallagher Ia
,N;slLh"r. Time or game, 2:cO. I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

One out when winning run was
scored
'fattcd for Hone in ninth inning.
Score by innings: r.
wilson ..............22o oao ito--l4
iuchmond .......... o03 n03 I26-f6
Summary: Two bnse hits-Ramos.
oldring, lIopc. Walker. Walters Roth.
Three base hits-hraHon, Walker.
Mating. Home runs-Roth. Keller,
Driver. Sacrifice hits-JolIff. Quinn.
Base on balls-by JOHN. .: by Lewis.
!: by weafer. !. Struck out--by
Driver. !: by Bennett. /. Hits-ofr
Lewis, in Is INNINGS: of Driver.
- In STA innings; off Weafer. 2 in
la innings; off Jo!if. 8 In S innings:
OF Quinn. in ala innings: of Ben
nett. in is inning. Winning pi.che.
--Weafer. Losing pitcher-Bennett
Double play--Wa!ters to walker 10
Roth. Hit by p!tcher-by Joliff CARA
gon). Passed ball--Hcad. Time of
Eame-2:lo Umpire-westervelt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Snmthern A..nrintIn.

At Atlanta. IL. Little Rock, 10
Second game : innings)
AT Mobile. . NASHVILLE. O.
~ Chaitan ooga. 5. Birmin CHAM. 4.
At New Orleans. l-5: Memphis. 90
tsecond game : innnRsj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

iIhe Phillics and Cubs dragged
"'"hE Tor fiitccn innings until dark
ness ended the pastime 1t was tho
second tie for the clubs in tho last
two DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

The present Richmond Baseball
Club. Inc. has as its officers Jake
Wells, president. McGinuis 1iathcld,
vice president: II L. Ehel. treasurer.
and W. T. Bradley, secretary and
business MANAGER. The company took
over tho franchise two seasons ago
and built the Mayo Island plant,
which represents an investment Of
$4,000. Tho corporation Will con-
tinue to hold the park, which has
wonderful potential financial value
through the lease to tho rev team
owners. soft drink and bill posting
concessions, amateur ball games and
football.
Several West vlrciniaus. including
Mr. Hatfield. whose home Is at North
folk, are financially Interested in the
Richmond Baseball Club. Inc. Mir.
Hatfield, according TO MIR. Bradley.
has agreed to tho sale Of franchise
ana players. Jake Wells is yet to
Ge hoard from. but 1t is not ex-
pcctel tina, h. will throw any OBJ
sinclea IL tho way Of transferring the
learn 20 the new owners.
Mr.. Grass, the new Richmond club
owner. has Nocn financially interested
in tho Richmond team for the last
twu years, and was also Il stock
holder in the Richmond Exhibition
Company. owner Of the International
League franchise here. While not a
regular baseball fan, Mr.. Grass is in
tercsted In the promotion of clean
sports and his pocketbook has always
been at the disposal OF the baseball
hackers here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

FIoridn state L~nEue.
At Jacksonville. .. Tampa, o.
At Lakeland. S: Orlando. :.
Al ST. Petersburg. 2; Dayiona, 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
OTHER SPORTS, PAGE IL

American Association Results.
No EameS Scheduled for today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
South Atlnnfic

A. Spartanhurg. !: Charlotte. :.
AZ Columbia. 3: Charleston. =
At GreenviIle, al: Augusta, 1913
tsccond game innings).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

new home-run king In the per
son OF Ken Williams makes his bow
TINS morning as leader of both
leagues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

At Durham. 3: Raleigh. s.
At ranvillc. 2: Greensboro, 4.
Al High Point. lis: Winston
salem. 3-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
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