davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12

courts emasculated warts of cali
us bolshevik other pet How in the Of
all the gods respect courts and laws enforced
as they are? should be the attitude of selfrespect
ing newspaper such act is cited above?
Why do the hide act as criminal as the
above in nconcuous corner OF the rag and bazon
with huge headlines the conviction of poor devil
who sold pint booze sack of flour? 1t is
nonsense say they bought The transactions to
the would put Montgomery Ward to the
capacity. But they influenced way and
how is the question Are they speak frankly of
mendacity and crookedness of judge? True,
while editor goes Jail for telling the truth
them, but far better for the world and
that live in it that all go to Jail rather than that we
suppress truth about crooks be they judges what
Is it really becoming the rule to pander to official
awlessness? and particularly to judicial awless
ness then the nation is in bad way. For long time
people known that their executives apt
to be crooks square The corporations selected
their usefulness to THEM and the result
bad for the people For the legislative branch
of seemed be subservient corrupt
influence and hard to influence in the interests of good
government And recent have brought to view
trely many instances of Judicial corruption The
of the Judicial crook who the decisions above
rected is suppressed Why? Did editor while alb
horng his oense still lack the CUTS to publish his name?
judge should be pilored before the whole nation
despicable disgrace to the judiciary
-: j.:
1T is likely that all who receive this paper will have
already their notifications for the coming
year. Probably all will notice marked increase At
going up This not attributable any special branch
of The state up, the county
up and municipal taxes up, all for the self
viz: reckless extravaganza in handling public
ey. We have called attention to the remedy several
times. Elect better officials.
THE Montrose Press in its Monday, the 9th, issue
coming from their associate publication the
Grand Junction News that the Rainbow route will not be
of the primary roads the state from
west 1t claims that two routes, the Midland trail
and the other far north through Route county have been
definitely decided We hardly credit the state
ment With perfect road already established the
Rainbow Route passing through such interesting country
and such unsurpassed serving varied and popu
lous region it is incomprehensibe that separate
and distinct Translate highways should be selected
its exclusion. The explanation in the Press that the
Grand Junction Montrose fight in any way influences Ma
or Blauvelt and the Board tont this injustice the
state whole is not satisfactory If the Rainbow
Route not of the Translate routes then very
dsreputable work has been done and very question:
able and corrupt influences used with the Highway Com
missioner and his associates Neither the Press the
News noted for the accuracy of their and
await correction of this with considerable
fdence that the report is untrue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12
THE TRUTH is LEAKING OUT

WHEN Senator Watson of Georgia, announced in the
that he believed that many military murders had
been committed in France that American soldiers had
been executed without trial. of them hanged others
shot, and that many executions had taken place
than had been officially reported the nation gasped with
horror and the public denounced the senator in the
severest manner.
The senator's friends believed he charged, that an
effort made to smother the facts in a committee
and officers from many parts of the country
quick to denounce his charges baseless as
amounting vile slander directed toward honor
of the army The fearessness of Senator Watson
face of such TRADE of calumny truly commendabe
The dispatches prove that there truth in
Seator Watsons charges than he knew Evidence SUBJ
mitted discoses most appalling facts One witness Rob-
ert A Harriosn, stated that he had hanged
to tree in avne by officers of the 10th infantry that
Hardboed Smith, of whom have heard before hanged
back of sockade without any form of trial.
he had handcuffed and front with
out masks. at just like taking rabbit for
bunch of hunters to shoot att he said Another witness
Henry l. Scott, major shoot and kill private
few days later and on another occasion killed
because he would not show him message which
rected to another officer.
And this is just the beginning of the investigation
What other and further gruesome frghtful facts will
be ELECTED conjecture.
Can it be possible that the officers the army had
these shameful crimes in mind when the embarkaton
towns they provided lecture which soldier
boys made to assemble where they were told to
forget all they had in France and that the best way
to forget not to recount in their minds others
anything that had transpred? This done, thou
sands of boys have related Was for that purpose?
The truth is beginning to leak Every day a
chapter of horrors unfoded Over and over again we
impressed with the depth breadth of the colossal
crime which saturated the world with blood and the
time being, made of How piteousy orsaken
is world ruled by men who go to war!-Oklahoma
Leader
SOME member of the House of Representatives from
New York introduced bill making it fine of $4,000 for
any member of congress to belong any "boc." This
is leveed the Agricultural Bloc that put through
much legislation for the farmers 1t gave the farmers
friends in the fine opportunity roast the
bought senator's of which they availed
style Party lines have been wiped in the by
trusts those that they being obliged
herd closely together and vote for any nqutous egisa
tion their masters demand This has caused the Agr
cultural Bloc" to form, and it is winning out But the
thunders of the have invoked against
it-Montezuma Journal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12

THIS Office has received quite a communication from
Denver explaining why taxes high. 1t noble
attempt get by with the voters but it gauzy
Whom standing army and armores provided for,
the taxpayers knew instantly what it meant and Denver
officials would better talk low regarding the natter
Montezuma Journal
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12

ON Monday the Supreme Court refused to grant
rehearing in the Hutchinson Gunnson County
1t is up to Henrietta to do explaining
why the county did not win an impossible
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12

REV A j. Finch asserts that the press of the nation
controlled by subsidy provided by the liquor interests
Anyone having received share the will kindly
remit and trouble We don't mind the accusation
but the mazuma-InterMt Press and Printer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-12

OENEItAL HAS wants the Name
post Office" changed to department of communications
and judging from the number of free publicity communi
cations it has always there is why the
Printer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
DEAD FISH STREWED OCEAN
Peculiar Disaster That for Time
Was Thought TO Mean Extermna-
ton of Species.

In the spring Of 1852 the master OF
vessel entering at New York harbor
reported that he had sailed for fifteen
miles through sen covered with the
dead bodies of a strange fish. Ills
story was verified, and 1t was estl-
mated that great tract of sen, 10
miles long and % miles wide, of the
coast of Long island and New Jersey
was covered with dead fishes, perhaps
1,400 millions Of them.
The fishes were all the same specl-
mems Of a. deep-sea FISH which had
been discovered three years before. II
received such long name that we are
almost afraid to venture on II, but 1t
was called tlle-iish for short. Its
length is considerably over q foot, its
colors are brilliant, its flesh Is firm
and palatable.
Now, It appears that the home of
the tile-fsh was in fairly deep water,
on what is called the Gulf stream
slope, and that great storms In lSS2
had pushed the warm Gulf stream OF
It's usual course, and allowed an incur
sion and down.slnking of chilly wa.
ters. This killed off the tile-iish In
prodlgous numbers and II was
thought for while that II was COM
aletelv extermlnnied
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Snake Had Its venaean cs.

While travelling at 30 miles per hour
In Mildura, Australia, y motor-cyclist
ran over tlger-snake. Ten minutes
later his leg became itchy. and shortly
afterwards, feeling giddy, he started
back to the local hospital, He made n
very wobbly passage and collapsed at
the hospital gates. He was bad for a
week, and was told that II the reptile
had not struck him on the bone he
would never have reached the ward.
The snake must have doubled up when
the wheel struck It, and by the merest
fuke struck the riders leg in mid-alr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Wrens Nested In Mallhox.

A mail carrier In Mlllersville, Pa,
for two weeks was putting letters into
n mail hux without knowing that the
box sheltered family of wrens. A
few days ago he was putting large
package In the box and when he
opened the cover two wrens flew out
The mail carrier investigated further
and found six baby wrens in 1t, the
parents had built nest in the corner
OF the box and Matched their brood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20

Every day we arc tombaried by
verbal bouquets compliment ne US
upon the qualities OF tho meat we are
selling All OF the compliments we
are receiving are deserved because
we sell the proper kind OF meatfoods
at proper prices
WATCH FOR MR.. HAPPY PARTY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20

Newark o. Jl chemists are analyz.
ing II popular dislnfectant which pols.
ohed n woman and her two babies.
turning their bodies blue. The WON.
an and her two children, one eleven
days old, the other nineteen months.
are In Newark hospital The dlsln.
fectant was sprlnkled on the mattress
on which she and the babies slept. and
doctors say the fumes caused the polls.
onlng,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Probably VIII Be Trouble.

An Oregon rancher says that he has
found quail mothering two Plymouth
Rock chickens, whose mother was sit
ting on "A nest Of native pheasant eggs.
The quail and the hen were found in
the woods near the ranchers home.
The rancher was unable to determine
just what had caused the domestic
mixup Of wild and tame fowl. He pre-
dicted that the mothers would find
life somewhat complicated after few
weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20

Four-leaf clovers are not always as
lucky as they are reported to be. A
golfer was disqualified at the 37th
hole In the finals Of the northern Cal
ifornla professional golf tournament
In Delmonte, when he picked a four
leaf clover and then brushed the line
Of putt with his hand. 1t was the only
disqualification in many years in an
important match, but was according to
well-known rule about removing
anything from the fairway
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Horse Had Hump When Foaled.

An old horse has just died In Sas-
katchewan that had hump on its
back like camel. Twenty years ago
the colt was born with a hump; the
owner intended at first TO Kill 1t. but
changed his mind and the animal has
worked faithfully for 10 years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
puckIlno Hatched Without Ewes.

.StIll another story OF freak duck
ling comes from Manitoba. A CORE
spondent Of Canadian newspaper
says that three weeks ago a duckling,
without eyes. was Matched. 1t Is nor
NAL In every other respect, eating and
drinking without having to be fed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
GOING UP

"Talk 10 cheap"
"Going up, fear. Seems to be
general tendency to boost telephone
rates all over the country"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
FRESH NATIVE VEAL
OUR GROCERY DEPT.

Fresh hipment of, kape, Sure r Sc
md Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and
Jermont Maid Syrup.
Taking orders for Frehofer's gcnu
ne Fruit Cakes for the Holidays Call
20 see sample.
Telephone FrItay Night for Early Sat.
urday Delivery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20

"That man started In life on $50
he borrowed"
sand made a fortune, eh2"
"No, 1t ruined him. He found Get
ting that so easy that he's been liv-
Ina on borrowed money ever since"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

The colts have now won three
games this wcek and. Icy taking an
ether today, viii have the majority
for the six days. They have been
E"ius At the same clip now FOR
month with q percentage higher than
that II any rival for the same period.
G"miSkcy's hitting ana hn---rmn-
nins was one OF the features ~ thr
game II Reading "au r. Induced to
'iNluS" OF tumiNkty Ar should h..
purchased outright by owner Grass.
'h- same holds good ~ Hope" vino -
'"ullnulus to faJt"u has average. and
Yesterday added {" hl~ lead among
colt httsIu"u. Grass wants Both
l""nsS'rrS her" neat YEAR
AragOn's three tru-ht>.. blows ,v.r~
contributing factors To- .u- 'rru,k"iS'
DOWNFALL If Arns"n h.d hit ia th.
early stages "f the vHwpufgu ~ h.
now doing. th-r" wuuIi haS, been
40 CHuS" for hirkS aauut his work.
u"althy Sw"t> At timely moments
WIZ" out lot OF leoS- n"ldine Th.
Lti." cuban, however. j. also show
.hI '"isid"r"b!c more speed on tn.
"a warm station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
ANZACS CHALLENCERS
FOR j. S. TEAM TITLE
Patterson and Wood Meet
Tildcn and Richards
Today.
In A,sn,LAtrl rrt.a.l

BOSTON, Aug. - Th- Australian
,'Ai'' team mat came O." thu ,nt.u,
PC, 4" o,p,ur" thr l.t.I- CAP. six
,...','nt "l n''inrii"u.. ,,Iu "a
iI'H!'! tong stood a. challenged
ais" '"r 'u- u,finu.l team nonui> II,
ID" seminal I"uud matches today OF
'" '"N '"unl tennis doubles ,hau.
NohNhip t"UTu.tuvut al l.ourN,uo,l
i,Hrt cub. lh" Australians. Gerald
j.. Patterson and Ia; uIiur. Wood.
advanced 10 ia" nnal round hy IT,.
i"atnc ". Nli"~ ~ nn>'.u and
Lean li"t"tr.. ut France o. -, 4, a.
W. ! Tld"u. IL aud Nin..u, i:4.n-
"tdS. PLAY ,nE through chamlinr,
moved up q" met th"n. turning back
~" ""mhuHiupu uf William NJ Jnnr-
S'"u and WH!u." l. johnson. also In
>'r"ish' S"l- hu, always after deuce.
Sc. i0-s 80
Tho match i'm which ,h.v m..t To-
moro" VIII hHN" double interest T.
VIII carry WIN IL not only IN. ma
omar doubles tit!c. but also an in
"tcau"u ~ the way the doubles
match In N" Forthcoming Davis Gun
meeting between Australia and IN.
United states wlll go
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

u a Nirsinia League game de-
N"l"p"'! FORTY MIN" runs and nfty-uno
hit~ Their" would b." n call for n
coroner Ia hold al inquest over the
""rrS". Yet they get Ivy with that
stun IN the fastest company occasion
ally.
E"Nlew OF the ~uit ~ Il. w Wilson
against w. II. Bradley and other mag
mates uf tn" virginia baseball League
mas been Srnntcd by tn" Niruinia
NUrr"m" court 1T Appeals This
merely means that ia" higher court
Viii pass on th- legal aspects Of the
'"S". which, II fuuid Ia error, will
result "a u rrtriai. Wilson, in III"
'""r court, was granted IA verde,
AGAINST the league leaders who for
i"li"d his franchise tv" years AFRO
Htd took over his PLAYERS. II was
On" 81 ih"S" eases In which the base
H'i|l men acted under the rules of or
-Hulz"d baseball only to nud that
"" court Put the civil law as IL an
pres I" all persons .hoN" tn. peculiar
""d" made FOR the special benefit OF
organized baseball
In games prior I" 1858 r batter
,"h" use any style "t bat he chose.
~ could weigh "a ton and could lie AZ
.ons as the player wished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
NET STAR
Is n. C.. CHAMPION
lSy Associated pr.ssI

NNFIfN TT.T.f. =. e. Auy .r-En
r"attnv his f"at ~ the past two
Years. Frank Hop" Owens OF At,
ANITA Won IN" North Carolina stat.
tennis championship At the AShaviIle
country club this afternoon in
,iraieht S"lS He defeated IA, n.
winston. az Chapel Hul. vor.rau
player ANA l'l5 champion, 6-2, %.
Mrs. Robert Johnston nf AsbcyIIlc
champion lhr"" years ago. staged a
c"mebRCk. defeating Miss Ann Ford
OF Ash"vill" aud charleston. 81 80
\ heavy ininstorm this morniu..
delayed tn" matches and made ~.
courts SO that play was slow and dif
hcuit. Other finals matches will bc
played tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
MIKE BRADY, HOME PRO,
WINNER WESTERN OPEN
Leads Big Field Of Golfers
by Ten-S,rokc
MARGIN.
INy Cnlteh NnMsl

RlRM1NGliAN. MICH. Aug. &c
Mike BRADY. HON. club profess inunl.
won tho Western up,n CHAMPIONSHIPS
I'VE mere Friday over tn" Oakland
nhlS course when he turned in col
for 20 holes
Knowing every hlad" Of grass ON
IN" course. Krady was never headed
from the first tce-un and finished ton
S.t"h"S ahead ot Laurie ALTON,
evans. -. anh J"ck Hutchinson. Glen
view. 'niS nearest competitors who
We're Ted for second. George Sar-
E"nt. columbus. ohio. finished third
Win sos. chick Evans Chicago
amateur. and lohnuy Farrell quaker
Ridge professional. who had haan
conceded a chance. finished badly and
""r" nowhere in tht>runninr
Hradv. wh" has been on tho verge
or championship many times. hut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
DEMPSEY APPROVES
MATCH WITH FIRPO
IHy Associ.ied rress.l

Los ANGELES. CAL. Aug. PA
'""t with Louis Firpo. champion
heavyweight OF tn" Argentine. is O.
Is with Jack Dempsey. II Il meets
IN" approval OF his manager. Jack
k"arns. the champion declared here
today. when Informed OF the confer
'nce between Tex Richard and
koarns In New York yesterday re-
Iarding terms under which Dc,pnsey
might b" willing 10 meet tho South
American.
ITS all news to me- said Damn
10y. haven't heard from Eearns
N"t All ! can gay Is that IL kearns
says i,'s all right. I, goes. It's IN 10
k"arnS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
MATCH CHARLIE HOLMAN
WITH A BOSTON FIGHTER
Hopewcll Promoter w ants
Bonnie Leonard To BE
Referee.

HoFEWEii. VA. AUG 25 Pete
nelson, light promoter, who is plac-
inH Hop""cll on the map In the
sporting world. announced today that
n" had signed an agreement with tho
''"""E"ts nt Barncy Mchitc". OF Hos-
'"n, 70 meet Charlie Holman the ID
'ai baht"mwci rht. in this cit, on
'c,"n"r s. ut the Du ront club.
Mchltc" won the decision of "A tom
round bout over Holman .ou,a i'm.
ago ana tn" local boy Ia very an> lin.
10 get - return match and at,cn,t, -,
win back the laurels ~
N".H"n s'a'"h mat b" would ma X
an effort 10 have Kenny I.or,,I ,,
q" Ii"p"W"il AMI r"f"r". th, Ln,,,
which would l." Tor ten rounds
OTHER SPORTS PACE q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
49, 81 TIMELY HITTING, TAKE SECOND FROM TRUCKERS 53

never quite succeeded In putting II
over. Is ono OF the bcst-known pro-
fcssionals In the country.
walter Hagen. 1921 Western upcn
champion, did not compete. In not
doing go. II was learned Friday. he
lost 1000 priz. and a dinner mem
h"rs OF the Oakland Hills club had
nc"n planning on giving him during
the tournament
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Wins contr.ct nj ounu,ico

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA. Az a-
: y. Q NcAia contractor, ~ lnI.
city. wa ID" successful hdJar for
tn. COY s'rGHt.ou ~ u conrr ana
"'oel retaining wal at ~" E.G
FLYING Flcld near Quautico. hia. yar
which wcr" o9ou"6 iu Nashlrgiur
On Wednesday, Mr Hcnius bid Was
y..2co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
rs1 W-lv Co4rh R-oun-.

HcST6S. Aug. % Third raseman
Edhi" Foster. 90 IA" 81. Louis Rrowns.
snid h"f"r" leaving E"st"u y"sterday
"i tn" conclusion 80 IA" i",i SOs Sc
RIGS ;hai this Was MS last season an
q regular player Foster aided that
M"utg"r L." fohl planned to use
him on IA" .r,iur training trip az
coach "f m" i'r"wu inhcld"rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
RICHMOND TEAM AGAIN
SHOWS FIGHTING SPIRIT
Comes From Behind in Sixth
Inning and Pounds
Out Victory.
tumi>LC, Comes Through IN Finch
WIN HloN That ~rNs ~ tonrr~t.
nud >tHrIlCs with Ills Hp>e Run
niuG-l'wu Games To-day.


ms sp.-; by walupur Portsm"p,h.
+" ., Island ra.h yesterday Tn"
r- and scored four -uus Low =
-r'w -'-nrC,r toward tho cul and
hustled Hu, ~ th" prctt.os; games
seem Heg" thiS season
TODAY ,Ha r,.-s ANN .T,-,,.l,- ,,.
.a[a,tof .n ,n. a,.,r. ne
Ta,r v'. s,.c, ,vn cs,r,,. no
a-s. s.-.,r b., ,,,...
F.rr,Ear. tor ,n. nome ..Irh ,r,i
T-or,.- ana Na.n.rc flr tho Tr.k
.ct...-s ,f v..,t- rIha ,f,,,E,',.
7-f .rtr-nv yso, .7~,,,.r hlc ,,,,.,...t
Yr,trr Cu-r.sk.v second -sT.k.~
wis .re lad ,,-. r.,,r.. ,f-n,,.h ;, 10
v.-. 'wo out. ,n. Ca.'S needed ON.
rar ~ ,.o. and W,.fc. ana DIdrilr
p-ar "a up and down mo bases I'M
r,.ne 'aei- comr2'-'o, to- do ,n"
were f,t-' hearts in Tho grand stand.
Also ho knew = wuu,dn', hc'n ina
.1.se nv Wing .u,ourA-.iu.ur TO-
Stats La5het-~r. VINO M sht get n.m
r. v.car'ops predicamert 80.
w.:a q; any Mating q 'rHm?ets.
Com >o.v proee.i,G To cIou' 'A,
inst ..'rN gr- as ucat i Slngl" as Won.
ever saw l.r' drive over tao short
s'a"s head. ~ course, W,af,r and
Didn't stop mt First.
NUt Cum'skoy didn't stop at first
base. Eashauc erred, even 3: SLIGHT
49, on tho ground Offering, ana CO.
Ui.sks% tore on 10 second has" Co
m.sLev Looked up. ard 'n-u was born
-v.Ifiaut idea The thought cam"
20 h!W that chaEr.u and GiSappo.ut-
rout un tho part O! IN" Truckers.
cnu3.cG with Tho ;uuultuous ctirp-
ms o.; tn" fans. might disturb Ports
n .IiNs equilibrium. tie wasn't Ger.
'a.r r-orelr thought $50 Events
o. thnNinE. WhN" Namrs wa
was ;'ar.nc for ;hird BY "a pretty
Slide 'u'"isNey reached third base,
whence he scored on Hopes tap TO
.et,-ccuter.
There WAS no more scoring N-l-
MARTY because none was needed,
Tho T-Uckc:s didn't mak" move
t.a' Coul! bee termed unfr!eudly.
LcdCr;tor came from out o: two
months retirement 70 hUrl ngs'ust
rGo colts his EluDt frame doomed
cu!uous.y AGAINST the back ground az
victory as he ,oycd with the Colts
:o- three Innings, not permitting n
hit o. allowing any one 10 f!!rt with
second baen EauEs' single. Goose
trees sacrifice and N!oX's WALTON gave
Portsmouth tally 20 the opening
better hrcczad along at whlrlwIui
pace. ur.l inc fourth Inning
How colts scored First
~ 90 THIS tlmo. uo' "a dent rad
been made iu Icdoc''crs armor.
Ara-o0 suaok"i the pil. for Two
bases and Iodson duplicated ON 'u"
"-S- Tt'ch. Ara-OH scoring podScn'~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Billy Miske Wins by
Knockout Over Fulton
tBy Associated rress.l

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. :5-
R'lly Miskc. 81. Paul hcavyweight.
Knocked out Fred Fulton. OF
Minneapolis. In tn" first round OF
their scheduled tcn-round bout
here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

'urnaW 20. Raleigh, 3-3 IScc-
't gam' innings darbness)
nlEh Point. .; Danviile. s.
WATSON Salem. 8. Greensboro. 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26

Driver will he the
finn"gan both
good shape rd
dim possibility
Manning Proctor will
the ball
successful all along the Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
Bargain Bill Offered at Mayo Island Lot
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Comiskey and HopeMay Be Bought Outright
by EARLE LCTZ

1t VIII be
Colts
ma" TO the The
O'Clock which be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
FORMER VA. STAR
COACHES FURMAN
Try Associa,ed rressl

HREENVILLE:. s. g.. Aug. Is
William B. MCGOWAN. former foot
ball star and later coach, at tho
Universities OF South Carolina and
virginia. today signed contract for
this season az assistant coach -,
Furman University
International League Results.
Rochester. q. Baltimore, o.
Toronto, 10: Jersey CITY o
Syracuse, 2: Reading. ).
only three scheduled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-26
which is -.
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