davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
WOULD HONOR MEMORY Of
DR.. SAMUEL ?. MOORE
Effort Being Made to Raise Funds
for q Monument to Confed-
crate Surgeon General.

DIR. Samuel K. Lewis, OF Washing
ton, u In Richmond canvassing for
funds to erect a monument to DIR.
samuel Preston Moore. surgeon gem
eraI OF the Confederate army. He liz
chairman Of the monument commit
tee Of the Association OF Medical Or
ficers OF the Army and Navy Of the
Confederacy. The action OF DIR. Lewis
II carrying out a resolution adopted Z
meeting OF the association held last
June In Memphis. Tenn.
DIR. Moore In an almost forgotten
hero OF the Confederacy. He was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

born In Charleston. s. c.. in 1913. He
became an assistant surgeon of the
United States army In 1885. and in
1s4s was made surgeon. He retired
in 1861. and returned to his home
in Little Rock. Ark. A few months
later he was called upon by President
Davis to serve as head OF the medical
department OF the Confederate States
army. He continued in this capacity
the war He died in Rich
mond, at his home. No. 20e West
Grace street. May 81. 1889. He was
buried in Hollywood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09


Seventh and Broad, or call Madi-
son 67o2.
The teachers study class VIII meet
at the home OF Rev. Il. 7 Merritt,
Friday evening at p. M
Mrs. DR.. kuyk, who was operated on
last Friday. at ST, Lukes Hospital is
improving.
Kew. c, ii. Boggs went to Cumber-
land county. Tuesday To perform the
marriage ceremony OF his grand daugh-
ter Miss Ida G. t7ippen TO Mr.. Basil
CoaIe
Misses Emma Rhudy and Mollie
Rhudy, of Elk Creek, rayson county.
Va. are visiting their sister Mrs. Dr.
A. l.. Martin, on Fourth avenue.
y Mrs. Harry Musser, and Miss Mary
Musser, who have been visiting Mrs.
Bolander on Fourth avenue, have re-
turned TO their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs Alley. who has been at the hos
pital for several weeks, returned home
Wednesday. very much improved in
health.
Little Gladys Vaughan continues
quite sick at her fathers residence.
Mr.. w. .. Saunders made a short
visit to his fathers horne at Campbell,
ALTERNATE county, last Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary Society.
OF the Northsidc Baptist church will
meet in the lecture room Thursday af-
ternoon at $3.50, there will also be a
called meeting OF the Ladies' Aid So
ciety, full attendance is desired.
Every thing Is in readiness for the
"Perplexing Situation at High School
Hall, Thursday night
Mrs. NJ. It. Baker. Of Buffalo. N. Y,
and Mrs. Ida Mudispaugh OF Lexing-
ton. Va are at the home of MIR. r. K.
Williams, having been called here on
account of the illness of Mrs. VIII
liams.
Highland Park Hive. Of Lady Maca-
bees, will meet Friday afternoon at
$3.50 at Northside Hall.
The members of Holly Chapter, O.
4. s., after their meeting Thursday
evening will go in body to High
School Assembly Hall and there be
served with refreshments by the mem
ttrs of the Mothers Club.
Mrs J. T. Goodwin's little boy, Jack.
was quite sick Monday and Tuesday
He had several spasms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
u. c. r. DELEGATION OFF
FOR BALTIMORE CONVENTION

Richmond's delegation to the United
Commercial Travellers Convention in
left for that city wednes-
day afternoon. Among those In the
party were A. J. HUFF. John C. Goode,
John II. Harris. F. G. Parkinson, B. c.
George r. Nelson. w. d, Chiles
Robt-. Simpson. G. L. Reid. J. p. Tay-
Tor. W. T. Shepherd. John Foege, d.
D. MacGregor. O. D. Minor, ]. NJ.
Shepherd. W. NJ Hughes, f. c. Saun-
ders. Milton Hutchinson. C. C. Hit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
AAQuIRERs.M[EI
To DRAFT REPORT
Committeeman Who Investigated
DIR. Buchanan's Conduct As
semble in Patterson's Office.
PAPER GOES TO BOARD
After Verdict is Reached Probers
Will Hand Their Decision
to President Lecky.
PAPER GOES TO BOARD

Formal exoneration OF Secretary
James Buchanan. OF the Associated
Charities, on the charges preferred
against him by the Civic Righteous
ness Society. will not come for several
days, although the committee Of in
quiry will hold a conference in the
Office OF Attorney A. w. Patterson
late Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Patterson. who Is chairman of
the committee selected by President
Robert Lecky, Of the charities. said
Thursday morning that he and his
associates. l.. o. Miller, O. A. Haw-
kins and Robert Lancaster, had held
one conference since the taking OF
testimony was concluded on Tuesday
afternoon, and discussed the outline
of the report. The chairman ex-
pressed the belief that the report
would be written Thursday evening.
although the meeting might be deyot-
ed entirely to comforting over draft
ing a comprehensive report satisfac-
tory to DIR. Buchanan. his accusers
an the Richmond public.
Report to Board.
1t was thought the report which
President Lecky requested be sub
mitted in writing would be ready for
the press Thursday afternoon, so that
the same publicity given the allega-
tons againstd DR.. Buchanan might
be given his exoneration at the earliest
time.
Chairman Patterson said the meet
ing Thursday would be in executive
session and that he had requested
DIR. J. T. Masttn. OF the State Board
of Charities and Corrections, and Mr..
Jeffry Montague, representing one Of
the city papers to attend the con-
ference Thursday afternoon. AZ the
conclusion Of the conference work on
the report will begin. Mr.. Patterson
said the report would be made 10 the
board OF directors of the Associated
Charities before it WAS made public.
In the event the report is conciud-
ed Thursday night. II could not be
acted upon by the Associated Chari-
ties then. as President Lecky and
several other members OF the board
of directors are out OF the city and
will not return for several days.
May Censure Critics.
II is understood the committee will
censure the mel and women who
brought the charges against DIR. Buch-
anan- Mr.. Patterson was asked II
any Recommendations would be made
could not answer the question until
after the Anal conference. After IL
the newspapers had shot wide of the
mark in predicting a clean bill for
DR. Buchanan. Mr.. Patterson laughed
and said the report would best an
swer that question.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Richmond md Petersburg Electric I "

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and 4 ri
Streets, for Petersburg. sA$l
..s 80 g 3 II y y IL Or IN n NJ .s
100 P. NJ. for Chester, 1900 midpisk VI e.
Petersburg. ~ sssEgg
Cars leave Petersburg. foot SycampD
Tor Manchester: aN5 a3
SIS as. ss7is, s7:35. s:3s. s:as. No
Il.35 A NJ, 1888, si-35 2s35. 3:35. 49,
o:35, s7:35. s:35, s:35 1000. f1.40 r. ~. BID S33
sCArriss baggage and express.
ssLimited. except Sundays and hriidAyss n sSS
Al cars from Petersburg connect with ea1
Richmond. 5l$s25 32
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG June s.--Miss
Margaret Herndon Gordon. OF this city
and Mr.. Schuyler Anthony oben-
shain. OF Princeton, w. Va, were mar
ried yesterday. at Greenwood" Spot
sylvanfa county. the home OF DR. w. A.
Gordon, uncle OF the bridge. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Hem
ry g. Lane. Of Warsaw. Miss jamie
Gordon, sister OF the bridge was maid
of honor. and Mr.. A. w. Obenshain,
of Roanoke. was best man.
The couple left for a Northern tour,
after which they will live in Princeton.
w Yn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
MEMORIAL TO BILL. NYE.
Carolina Scribes Launch Moyemen
For Shaft to HumOirst.

VI pHh<SHV W KHtHHSsOHHSes
WRIaHTSFlLLE BEACH. n. c.,
June s.--One of the features OF the
opening session of the annual con-
vention of the North Carolina Press
Association this morning was the
launching of a movement to erect a
memorial to the late "Bilf' Nye. the
humorist. whose death occurred at his
home In this State In 1895. and whose
grave. In Henderson coun-
~, Is the mecca for many tourists.
The movement. which was intro
duced In the course OF an essay on
Journalistic problems by r. w. Vim
cent. of Charlotte, was efoquentIy
seconded by James H. Caine. OF Ashe-
Vile. The plan Ia to erect the me-
mortal either at Hendersonville or
AsheviRe or In the State capitol
grounds at Raleigh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Macon fiaferro,

FREDERICKSBURG June s.-In-
vitation to the wedding of Miss Fran
ces Armistead Taliaferro, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Taliaferro, OF
Orange. to Mr.. J. Conway Macon, OF
Pittsburg. Pa. have been issued The
ceremony will take place at ST. Thorn
as Episcopal church, OF Orange, We'd
nesday. June q. at s:3o o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
COMMON COUNCIL 70 RECEIVE

The Common Council viii meet
Thursday night In an adjourned SEES
sion, carried over from Monday night.
The body will receive statements from
Messrs Pollock and Wise obiecting to
the acceptance OF the report OF the
special committee which investigated
their alleged misconduct.
The committee on water win also
meet and witt hear the report of a
sub COMMITTEES in references to the CON
struction Of = new wharf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Mrs. William n. Rove.

After After a brief illness Mrs. VIII
liam F. Bowe, died Wednesday. Be
sides her husband. she leaves two chill
dren, DIR. Guy c. Bowe and Miss AIDA
Bowe. The funeral will take place
Friday afternoon at O'Clock from the
Hollywood Chapel. Interment will be
i'll Hollywood cemtery.
Forrest %. Davis.
Forrest ID. Davis, aged twenty eight
years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wiley
Davis. died Wednesday night. The fun
eral kill take. place. Friday afternoon at
4 % clock 80 So
Walter Abbott Watkins.
Walter Abbott Watkins, infant son
or Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Watkins,
died Wednesday, The funeral will
take place Thursday afternoon. Inter
ment will be private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

C. A. Spence, Jr.. r. p. Johns. G.. l.
Payne, A. 3. Snead Charles Wright,
T. r. Aaron. o. P. Binns, Tom Har-
ris, High Foster. J. d. Hitt A. T.
Gray. George r. Eewsom, M. G.
Wright, W. 7. Mcleod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
To Aslp Missions.

An entertainment will be given Fri
day night in the city auditorium for
the cause OF missions, beginning at s
p. NJ. Some of Richmond's best talent
Will participate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

1870 HAM-vC1Nlky Meettmk.
On Friday at . r. Nj. and at night at
5 o'clock the Attn anniversary OF the
opening OF the midnight mission 145t
p. Franklin street will be celebrated.
Friends of the mission are requested 20
be present at the services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Sciater---C open haven.

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian.,
MARION, VA. June a.~-The Metho-
dist church in this place was the scene
OF pretty wedding yesterday evening
when Mr.. William Morton Sclater and
Miss Nell Tomlin copenhaven were
married by the Rev. Mr.. Suthcrla nd.
pastor OF the church.
The church was decorated with
evergreen and cut flowers. and the
bride and groom stood beneath an arch
OF green upon which pink candles were
lighted
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Kate Copenhaver. and the groom
by his uncle MIR. ID. NJ. Smith. of Puias-
XII The bridesmaids were: Misses
Ruby Dickinson and Mary Miles. of
Marion. Miss Kate Carlock, of Glade
Spring. and Miss Ethel Sclater. OF
Staunton.
The groomsmen were Messrs. Frank
Copenhayer, Edward Coleman, Walter
Huh and Frank Eubank.
Messrs George A. Collins, ]. p. Shelf
fey. John Brosius and Floyd Sclater
acted as ushers.
After the marriage, a reception was
given to the bridal party at the home
OF the brids father, Mr.. John s. Cop
enhave,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
WASHINGTON WARD TAXES,

to be paid in same manner at the office OF
j. P. ROBINSON, Special Asst. City
Collector, at 10th and Hull Streets. iI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
MEETINGS.

THE NEXT MEETING or TIN
ginia state Board Of Dental -
ners will b. held n the Me&1G
lege OF virginia. Richmond
Tuesday. Juns-i4. 1919. beUtNm1
J. r. aTIFf. Secrot q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

A FOR SALE IN THE. RIC<
virginian want Advx.. viii tF1
: buyer. 4 ss szR|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Highland Park.

Highland Park news items can
be lett at Tarrant and Grants,
Seventh and Broad, or call Madi-
Mon 67Qc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
MUCH INTEREST
IN TWO GRAPPLERS

Much interest has awakened in the
two grapplers who are to meet here at
the rink Labor day. Both have ex-
tensiye regulations and are widely
known throughout the whole north
west. Person is formerly from Du-
lu2h, though now he resides at
HoJghton, Mich. and while he has
never appeared in Fargo he Ia not UNI
known to local fight and sport fans
who are followers of the wrestling
game. This big Swede, Ole Johnson of
st. Paul is not any easy man to beat,
and the coming contest Is anticipated
with much interest. Already there
have been predictions as to who will
be the winner, some favoring Person
and others the Swedish Saint.
For year or more Person has been
out Of the game and has made no at
tempt in that time to pin anybody's
shoulders to the mat, but he thinks
he can return with more success than
did the f1ghting champion at Reno in
July. Next Saturday night the Hough-
ton lad is booked to meet Alfred Man
dino, the italian giant, who is said to
be one of the cruelest men on the mat.
Mandino has made a tremendous hit
in America since he met Raoul de
Rouen, whose despicable tactics he
does not hesitate to follow.
Chris writes The Forum sporting
editor that he has long been anxious
to get a whack at Johnson and that
he intends to do him up as he has
done everyone else. A meeting was
arranged between the two in Sioux
Falls S. D., about eighteen months
ago, but fell through on account Of
the small purse that was offered Per-
son. Johnson had the reputation and
had the advantage of the spoils
which was not agreeable to the Du-
luth lad, so he declined to go on the
mat. He says after he beats Johnson,
which he fully expects to do he will
try to bring about a meeting with
Karl Lehto. the powerful Finn, whom
many rank next to Frank Gotch.
Ole Johnson, on the other hand, is
confident of a victory and says as
soon as he has finished him, his am
billions lead him to tackle Cana, the
Indian grappler who so easily threw
Dr. Roller in London recently.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
MINOR HEIR SETS
|. new WORLDRECORD

| Galesburg, Aug. ga new worlds
pacing record, in race of 200 was
set yesterday by Minor Heir in a spe-
cial race at the Great Western Cir
cult harness meet. Brisk breeze was
blowing and the weather was cool dur
| ing the race in which M. L. Hersey. of
Savage. Mimi. drove Minor Heir to
victory against Hedgewood Boy The
fastest quarter, the third, was covered
in 29 seconds.
The previous record of 2:00h was
held jointly by Minor Heir and Star
Pointer. Hersey drove Dan Patch
when that animal paced mile against
time In 1:55, but he declared that yes
terdays drive was the greatest that he
ever had made, everything considered.
He asserted that the wind made the
track two seconds slow and that the
temperature was too low for the best
work.
]. 3. Ewing of RosevilIe, ILL., breeder
of Minor Heir, bay horse by Heir
At Law, saw yesterdays race. Ewing
sold the record breaker two years ago
for less than $4,000. AS a 2-year-old.
Minor Heir soon made a phenomenal
record. He was purchased year ago
last February for $4,000 from p. q.
Isaacs of Johnstown, Pa. by FL. M
Savage Of Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
is new LEAGUE
JUST A MYTH?

The report of the proposed new
baseball league, of major league cali
bre, have been circulating the past
week or two with such presidency
that baseball men are beginning to
take more notice OF them and, while
they are usually ridieuled still they
cannot help but admit that there NAV
be something to it after all.g
The twelve club proposition did not
sound good, for baseball men remem-
Der how the National league spent
over a million dollars to reduce the
former twelve club circuit to an
eight club league. However, the ST.
Louis parties supposed to be father
ing the deal, have stated since the
first that they have no thought OF
establishing anything but an eight
club circuit.
The American association was in a.
position to block any such move had
there been more harmony between the
major leagues and the leaders OF the
American association. 1T would have
been. or rather would now. be good
baseball diplomacy for the major
leagues to place clubs in Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and Chicago, upon a. non
conflicting schedule. as it would be
the most effective barrier that could
be BUT up against foreign invasion"
and would not hurt the majors in the
least. The magnates might do well
to ponder over the above suggestion.
1t is all very well to say that 1t
costs big money to get into the base
ball business (and 1t is true some
times) but just the same there are
syndicates with big reserves of coin
looking for such Investments, and the
league clubs clearing from 100000
to 100000 in a season has made a lot
Of these moneyed men sit up and take
notice. Then again all the big league
clubs are putting up stands, etc. at
the parks costing from S2500O0 "a
100000. AS the owners were not
previously cat least very
few OF thenl) why they must have
made their money out or baseball and
the businessmen, especially the the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

brown colt by Orsini. Lady Marion, for
$1,000.
Fourth, Wellesley, handicap, $4,000
dded, 5h furlongs, fillies, 2-year- olds:
Round the World, 12z. Walsh, 9 to 10.
to 5, J. to 5, won; House Maid, 120
(Dugan). 8 to 1, 2 to j, 8 to s, second;
Savannah. ITO (Lang), g to /, 8 to 1,
70 s. third. Time, 1903. Five Aces,
Imprint, Night FALL Fairy Story, Leah,
Princess Galloway Helen, Solid Com
fort and Horizon ran.
Fifth, selling, years and up, $500
added, 3-1s: Live Wire, to 2, won;
Bonnie Kelso, to /, second; Norbit,
z to /, third. Time, 1853 rs.
Sixth race, maiden, 3-year- olds, $500
added, furlongs: Via Ocravia, to 1,
won; ANY Port, to 1. second; Maezie,
to 1, third. Time, 1:131-5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
GENERAL h. Wins
At EMPIRE CITY

Empire City Track, Aug. 26.-The
third day of the grand circuit meeting
at the Empire City track drew a good
| crowd and in two of the three events
the largest fields of the meeting so
far were on the track. A high. wind
prevailed during the afternoon, pre-
Guiding any record time being made.
General Fl. the bay stallion by Com
bineer, won the 2:09 class trot in
straight heats. and TeasiI and Alice
Roosevelt divided second and third
money after two close finishes.
The erst split heats OF the meeting
occurred in the Beacon stakes for
PAGERS, 2:05 class Baron Whips won
the first and Ess H Kay the second
Only the winners of heats were al
lowed to go in the third heat and while
the starter did not give them the word
they flew away, neither driver evident
ly having heard the bell. Ess H. Kay
finished first and after some discussion
1t was mutually agreed that Ess H.
Kay should get first money.
Although scheduled for five days the
meeting will end with the Matron Flu
turity stakes of $4,000 for 3-year-old
PAGERS; a 2:20 class for PAGERS and
the Bonner Memorial stakes of $500
for trotters in the 2:25 class.
Second race, Beacon stakes, purse,
SL500; 2:05 class placing, q In 3D.
Ess H. Kay won; Baron Whips, sec
ond; Walter w, third; Blackjack.
fourth. Best time-2:05.
Third race, final of the Speedway
stakes, 2:16 class, trotting to wagon,
purse, $4,000; q in 3l.-Willy, won;
Direction, second: Baron Dell, third;
Sable Maid, fourth. Best time
2:10h
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
Round the World Won.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. rs. Round the
World, at the very liberal price Of 3
to 10, easily won the Wellesley handi-
cap for fillies two years old yesterday.
Walsh had the mount and he broke the
filly off in front and let her step right
along. The Ally won easily by fous
lengths in the fastest time Of the meet
ing, stepping the 51h furlongs in 1:Oe
fiat
Poor prices were realized at the
yearIing sale here yesterday r. f. Car
man paid the top price. ST. 500, for q
son of Inflexible- Orsina. Fred John
son paid $1,000 for colt BY Infiexible-
Tenebrae and Matt Allen bought
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
Fast Mile on Motorovnla-

Philadelphia, Aug. 26-One of the
features at the motor cycle races held
mere recently under the auspices of
the Federation Of American Motorcv-
cilsts was mile made in SO 3-5 sec
onds by M. T. Graves, establishing
new record for the Point Breeze
track where the races were held. He
rode Merkel machine. The previous
track record for mile was held nv
Barney Oldfield, who circled the mile
track last Saturday in SO 3-5.
Graves made the record in the ninth
Jap OF n-mile invitation race, which
was won by Raymond Seymour. who
rode an Indian machine Graves was
second in the race. The ':me was
1O:11 As. Seymour also won the one
mile national championship race, con-
sldered the big event of the day, in l. Os
Graves was also second in this race.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

pieces. However, the drivers do not
need them.
Most Of them can tell within the
fraction of a second the time Of mile
before the timers post the official fig
ures. 1t is a sort of second nature with
them.
In trial miles drivers carry watches
and by carefully tabbing the strides
of their mounts and keeping one eye
on the ticker they get a pretty good
idea Of how to hold a horse at GER
tain clip in race, simply by watching
his stride.
The Abe, Pop Geers' trotter-pa PAGER,
had mark of 2.041a before he started
in the Edwards pacing stake at North
Randall the other day. Pop drove the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26

stallion as close TO that mark as pos
sible until the three-quarter mile pole,
and the chances are the Able would
not have finished I'm less than 2.04h
or 2.05 had not Evelyn w forced him
to step at his best clip down the
stretch, the result was that Pops call
culations went amiss, the time having
caught at 204, and instead OF The
Able being considered a EOS PAGER
he is now in the 2.04 class. A mark
OF 2.04z kept him in the EOS divi-
sion. No wonder Geers said, "Gol darn
the lnck.n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
HARMED AGAIN
wins The MATCH

Newport r. l.. Aug. 2e.-For the
Lourtn consecutive time, and for the
sixth time In his career as a tennis
player, VIM. A. Larned Of Summit, N.
- won the challenge match of the
tennis championship of the United
states defeating Thomas c. Bundy of
Los Angeles, Cal, on the Casino courts
6-1, 81, go, 6-S, 6-1.
The brilliant tennis displayed by the
California youth threatened for a time
the laurels Of Larned, the 4O-year
veteran, but the champions reserve
power enabled him to win the fifth
and deciding set 6-1, when Bundy was
apparently greatly exhausted by his
earlier efforts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-26
Rain at indianapolis.
Lord Registers Kick.

Boston, Aug. 26.-'I have mo com
plant to make against the Boston
American club for being released, -
said Harry Lord. the former third
baseman, when he appeared at the
club headquarters yesterday. "This
deal with Chicago was a big surprise.
Not that have anything against Chi
cago, but l wanted to be in the east
where / could be near my family. Be-
fore / report to Chicago somebody
will have to come through with prop
er inducements. If the Chicago club
fails to give me what 1 ask for, why
1T may be out of baseball for me
maybe"