davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
University Club Gives Last Roof
Garden Dance; PIanS~Other Features

include all Of the weird emblems Of
Halloween.
The guests present on Friday even
ing for the University club dance in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Rankin. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Barada. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank J. Whitelock, Mr.. and Mrs
r. s Moore. Mr.. and Mrs James H.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Seamon,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM J. Jennings. Mr.
and Mrs. A. r Fegan. Misses Mar
garet and Elizabeth Fegan. Mr.. and
Mrs r. II. Darlington. Mrs W A.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs s. P. Simpson,
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Davis. Miss Davis.
Mr. and Mrs T. a Thurston. Miss
Kayle. Miss Wilma Elliott. Miss Gil
lett. Miss Ethel Critchett. Miss Villas
Simmons. Miss Olive Thomas Miss
Maude Strickland. Miss Winnette
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

for the east and will be a student Al
Vassar college during the coming
year. Miss Neff, Miss Lydia Happier,
Miss Nancy Williams and Miss Helen
Dunn were the June debutantes and
this group spent a portion Of the
sumner in Cloudcroft, where they
enjoyed many affairs in their honor
Mrs O. C Wilson and her daugh-
tiers. Misses Ruby. Olive and Louise.
OF 1900 North Stanton street, are
leaving the first OF the week for Los
Angeles where they viii spend the
winter Mrs. Wilson's eldest daugh-
ter. Mrs Ruth Wilson Cunningham
leaves Sunday for Ration. n u She
viii later join the other members OF
the family in Los Angeles The Misses
Wilson will sail for a visit to Homo
lulu IN November.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

main in FL Paso. where he Is con-
nected with a bank and will be at
home at the residence OF Judge and
Mrs. Waters Davis
Mrs. Albert Long will leave IN
short time for New York city. whence
she will sail for Brest to Join her
husband. Lieut. Long. He went over
seas more than a year and a half ago
IN duty with the 18th field artillery.
his marriage taking place a short
time prior to his departure Mrs Long
has been at home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Carr.
Miss Margaret Neff will leave soon
with Mrs Happier and her daughters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

There IS to be a called meeting Of
the FL PasO chapter OF the
Daughters Of the British Empire on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home Of the regent Of the organi-
cation, Mrs. william Jennings. $500
Hueco street It is desired that all
members may be present as the
meeting Is to be a most important
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Away.

Mrs. J. z Robertson. jr.. left satur-
day for Shreveport. La, where she
will visit with relatives for several
weeks. She will be Joined later by
Mr.. Robertson who will make the re-
turn trip with her.
Mrs J. A. Happier with her two
daughters, Miss Lydia and Miss Mary.
VIII leave on the eleventh OF Sep
TENDER for Washington. D. c.. to Join
Mr.. Happier. Jack. the son. viii re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Offers to young men and
women the opportunity to
equip themselves for a part
IN the greatest period N the
history Of the world. Lead
ership IN the rebuilding of
the world during the next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

THE last roof garden dance at the
1 University club for the season was
held Friday evening at the club. Re
freshments were served on the roof
and Miss Mabel Moody's orchestra
furnished the music for the dancing
hours. Many social activities are
scheduled for the incoming fail and
winter season at the University club.
one being a September sunset picnic
supper to be given at the roof garden
Of the club on the evening Of Sep
TENDER &c. An old fashioned basket
supper VIII be served and there VIII
be singing by the assembly. barking
back TO childhood days. For the
party in October the dance
at the club viii be a bal masque.
There VIII be a wishing well, a swing
and other features Decorations win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

In case Of sickness there is moth
ing so important as to be able to rely
unhesitatingly on those who fin your
doctors prescriptions. You will find
that we have a reputation for care
ful. accurate, and reliable work. It
Is also a well known fact that our
drugs are Of the purest quality. We
give special attention to prescriptions
for children
Scott White & CoS-DruEEistH.
Mills Bldg. Roberts-Banner Bldg
314 san Francisco St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Fans are carried BY both men and
wo4.lln Ia every walk Of lie In China
II Is a compliment 20 ask a friend or
distinguished guest 20 write some senti-
ment on the hosts fan as a mementO
Of any special occasion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

The proposal to -drnlt women TO mem
bership on an equal basis with men. will
be one OF the main topics taken up uy
the Associated Advertising clubs OF the
world during their convention 70 be held
IN New Orleans next month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

We say "HILson" diamonds because
stones that are a good investment
must be bought OF a firm that has
a reputation. A reputation such as
we have throughout the entire South
west is an absolute security. Ask our
advice about such investments. Our
Information will be profitable to you
Mills and Mesa On the Plaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06
Compare the New Brunswick PhOno-
rrnuha With Ofherr

Investigate the new Brunswick
method OF tone reproduction Exclu-
sive patents on demonstration at
Billings Piano Co, 1899 E. Blvd, cor
ner Austin.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-06

Mrs Julia A sharp. first vice presi-
dent, viii direct the music, and two
numbers are to be given at each pro-
gram meeting Mrs Ponder s. Car
ter, president Of the federation, viii
be in charge Of the historical depart-
ment. assisted by Mrs. Sharp. Mrs.
Frank P. Jones. Mrs. s. J. Fennell and
Dr.. Ida z. Bishop. members OF the
program committee. All mid-mouth
program meetings are to be open to
the public, and the federation will
continue TO hold regular business
meetings the last Monday Of each
month.
The programs for the years work
follow:
September-TaIk. The Educational
Value Of Home Economies" paner,
Customs and Industries Of the Pill
grims, Puritans. Quakers and Dutch"
Oetober-Talk. "A Better Baby
from the Puritan Mother to the Pres
ent Day Mother"
November-TaIlx. Women and the
City Hall;" parer. November as an
Historical Month"
Decem ber-Talk, How TO Keen the
Home Fires Burning" paner. Christ
mas Industries as Related TO Our Ma
tional Customs"
Home paper, Electrical Progress.
from the Time OF Benjamin Franklin
to the Year OF 1920"
February-Talk. Home Furnish
Ings;" talk. Americas Greatest Feb
ruary Events"
March-FaIk. The Budget Maker
paper, "Epochs OF Political Life in the
United States"
April-Talk. The No-servant Prob
lem" paner. April as a History Max
ing Month"
May-Talk. Home and Public SAN
itation;" paper, Women as Arbiters
Of Social Customs"
The first number on each program
Is to be a talk by Miss Helen Swift.
other talks and papers by the mem
hers yet 10 be assigned. Music will
be provided by members and their
friends.
The committee on women IN Indus
try and child labor will hold a meet
Ing Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the 7 ". c. A. which will be ad-
dressed by Thomas c. Jennings. COM
missioner Of the bureau of labor sta
tistics for Texas. All womeu's or
ganizatione are to have present their
presidents or other representatives.
The following committees have been {
appointed and others will be added: /
Advisory - Mayor Charles Davis, !
county attorney VIII r. Pelphrey. su- Z
perintendent OF schools A II. Hughey, I
assistant superintendent OF schools P 4
R Jones, state senator R N Dudley. ]
r E. Thomson and d
Adrian Pool and city councilman ". 1
T. Griffith. city employment for men.
Henry N. Walker. Charles n. Bassett I
indf K N Roberts OF the chamber OF +
commerce; city employment for wom- 4
N. Mrs. r E. Lane: federal protective 4
association, Mrs Rose Ohaus: chief Of 1
'olice J. r Montgomery: publicity.
Hrs J. " Lorentzen. Mrs. ". TIL D
on. Mrs Ponder Carter Mrs T II
Ryan and Mrs. G. Q. Willis: Industrial. I
Yrs h T Bowie. Mrs. S J. Fenneu.
Yrs L ]. Ayers. Mrs A " Walthau.
Mss Jessie Mcdonald. Mrs ". L.
rocket Mrs. sam FreudenthaI. Mrs.
Z. W Lanier. Mrs. Dan White. Mrs. K.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
..lACOBY sPHlNGs SURPRISE
Defeats Perry Adnir mud Reuben nm, n
{: in COLI Tourney. and Wins Way
10 ScmifnaIs.

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.--Louis
Jaeoby. OF Dallas was the big surprise
of,todays matches here in the seven
teenth annual championship ,ourna-
ment OF the southern Golf Association.
After defeating Perry Adair, one of
the contenders from Atlanta. in the
forenoon. Jacoby eliminated Reuben
Bush. of New Orleans. in The after
moo neon, FIVE up and four to play Nelson
Whitney, Bobby" Jones Jr whitney
Bouden and Louis Jacoby viii meet in
the semiiinals Friday. Whitney is
Whitney Bouden are paired off
BOBBY Jones. Jr., reached the semi
FINALS by defeating .. S Carlton, OF
Houston. Texas. six and I'VE. rhe
present champion PLAYED his best rolf
OF the tournament today and after Inc
hrSt nine holes his victory was con-
coded by the large gallery which toi-
lowed the play. Nelson Whitney had
an easy time Of it, defeating w. G.
hunt. OF Houston, six and four WHIT
ney Bouden knocked off ELLIS Knowics
Pensacola. who tied with Nelson WIN,
ney for low medals W M
,,Bryan Heard. Dallas. and c. p
Witherspoon. New Orleans. are paired
IN semihnals Of the second flight Thn
other match in this division is T y
Smith, Atlanta 'c'oF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Writer. Assemble In Hotel.
lATONlA RESULTS

r E5i, iSo as sS cG1%es II
ieS tThurher). $3.50. 81 second Madge +.
LOG (Robinson). $3.50. third. Time :l6 49, B
johnson. Skilesknob, Herald Tctley and
Gray Eagle also ran.
Second rnce-siN furlonEs-Discord l0a
M,mnssfordn. sll;9o. $500, $3.50. won; Heima
i son, ~ GOOD. $50 third. Time. III a-5.
ris4n, Judge David. Tom Brooks. Dixie
Girl, The Cleaner and Bcvo also ran
Third receive Es-lnspcctor Hughes
io6 Itanover. ti2io, S5.70. ST. won: Frank
W., lis u-unsford). $3.50 SS. 80. second; Mys,
icrious Girl. 1903 tMooncy). $500. third. Time.
LOB Captain Toncy. Red Red Rose Ior
rnine. freedman. Friz. Angon and Chisca
also ran.
Fourth race-hve furlongs-vioia Ganncy.
DELPHI. ITO Crroisc). IS $3.50 second. An,cri
can Soldier ITO Qioward). SiiO. third Tine
i;oS -. suisse. Emma j.. virginia Dor
Marhke. Viola Park. May Rose Louis
i'inr leans liindoo the Great also ran
rnth race-one mie-Dras,ic. lOi Tuns
,"i salo - $3.50, won: Viva America.
ia 6Nanduscn). $500. $3.70. second: ST n.r
nard' JOB tooD. $40. third. Timc. LA =
i'Sii So!hr and Broom rcddIer also ran
sixth race-milc and a sixtccnth-Cinyor
~ ~, 'noStrD, ~ 81 20 and sc.5o won; Prcci"us
~ It"binson), $50 SEQ second: Rcd,nnn
ioo uoop. $50. third. Time 1850 3-5 Rn
ihco, flrinS Line also ran.
ScTenth rac.--milc and a sixtcenth-Sun
u ,,,,n, III IGrothD. $500 $3.50 sl3Io Won
Goirnorc, IL" CThurbcr). siISn rhird ri,no :
~ 10, ouito Chief Brown. Praccfnl Star
Mary u. Sight Owl. Briclley Prunns III
Sp"i' ne cullen Ron ran 49,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

SSAmbrosel. i. to i. S to /, u, ,ISh'. oo5
~. Gernain II tSchuttinGerb. II to : . H. ,
~ to- .. second: Miss Shacl,letnn :, 10
,rH'"ro to / 10 .. { to 3 thirJ ri,,,'v-
i;"i i-3 liackanorc. Drusiila t.,s ~
, Ii."W, no Cares. Eair Colleen Copvrirht
SECOND racc--ahout two milcs-RolI. .,
the Sea; la4 Crawford. even. to 'i'' r. "i
vWn"h', E!Esian. li6 tkcnncdyb II Ia : -
r.: TO q second: Rromac Eagle IA
m,,hiiiips); 80 10 ]. 10 to l. ( I" ,hirJ
Iimc ~ 3-5. Whist H. c. "a c n,l
i'v n,, Garry. Mohican also r;,.
=, uirH racc--siN furionrs-(.irrus -
pimnt |" J. to :. 3 TO 5. Won: +, Ter
sn .d1p; ~ knapr) to =. /" 5. i to 4.
'"n": E91isSrs' los tNoian). I4 to 5. even,
Ultimatu,r AZ. rim'"' l:li LIS. The Boy
,off o 1T ce-seycn furonGs-You Need
W ar MASK, loG FatoiD. to . io
:" :" second Day Due. 10 OGiarcc), 10 To- /
- ana TO !. third Time ! 90 :
5nn mn M E!Itr t"inneci. Lion Dor. Thistle.
'"ri ar zone, Esou! mau also ran
Won; Sasn 100 tMetcnlfJ I 10 / !" =
10 ., second y. *. seal. ia ,C.ornvS ~
~ ~ a. even. t. :, third. Time I:4S
GlHdra, Lord Herbert, Conduit Rock
SS;ninh,c!!%. LATHE Cottage. James J.ck
-hSSum cur N"nhew also ran.
vioiSt ria Tmcei"ur and enc half furloncs-
10 :? won; FLYING Flower. ia (Ambrosch
- 10 o.. even, ! to .. second: Ills Chn,cc
~ ti,ol'usl, to |. to l. 10 : mira
m. %, -. Wedding Cake. Bridge PLAYER
S,,it ht'r. iach" O'Gaunt. Lovely None, -
Supfosa' orleans Girl. Hicochct also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
SMITH DEFEATS LUDECKE
IN FAST WRESTLING BOUT
Local GrnppIcr shows Remarkable I'M.
proNcmcnt and Dcrisircly Trims
Big Opponent.

that he has ever shown. Zeke Smith
won the finish match from Martin
Ludeckc. of Chicago. at the opening
OF the open air-arena at Laurel and
Broad Streets last night.
Ludecke won tho first fall after
twenty-five minutes of very fast work
The crotch hold with which he downed
Smith was perfectly executed and held
perate attempts to work himself free.
but was unsuccessful
The second and the third falls went
to the Richmond lad, who was twenty
two years old last night and elebra led
II with n victory in the game he loves.
only eight minutes OF work was ncces-
sary before Iekc put on "A deadlock
that he has recently perfected. and
Iudecke went down for the count.
ping and Smith again pinned tho
shoulders of Ludeckc to the mat. The
hold used was a back roll. ending in a
crotch hold. The victory was a very
popular one, the crowd giving Smith
something of AN ovation when he
emerged the winner.
One OF the closest follows Of wrest
watched Zeke Smiths development for
several years. said las: night that Il g
local lad had improved 100 per cent
recently in his opinion. and that the
future looked bright for him in the
middleweiEht wrestling game. Smith
weighed 49, pounds and Ludccke l6S
pounds. George Herbert refereed the
bout
In spite Of the rainy night large
crowd was on hand at the arena.
Other matches will he staged there from
time TO time throughout the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
MICHIGAN AFTER BIG MEET
Make Application for Western Confer.
cncc Games Next June for
Ann Arbor.

CHICAGO June 26,-Michigan has
already submitted bid for mex;
years Western Conference track and
field championship meet, recently held
in Chicago. 1t is planned TO hold the
meet at Ann Arbor during the first
week IN June. Next year will be Carl
;;Iohnson,s last year at Michigan. and
he undoubtedly will be captain OF the
1929 track and field team. For this
reason IT is proposed to promote the
meet at Ann Arbor and give Johnson an
opportunity to complete his collegiate
athletic career on his home field
Michigan has never conducted the
BIG Ten title games. Since the annual
outdoor meet originated in 1901 il has
neen awarded TO Purdue. Minnesota
WISCONSIN and Illinois, hut never TO
Michigan. Lack OF suitable facilities
among the other colleges kept the
meet confined 10 the quartet named
above. the other institutions declining
TO bid for the fixture because OF the
In which they are situated and the
lack OF transit facilities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
BOUT WILL NOT co FULL y
LENGTH, IS OPINION HELD D
80
Sporting Fraternity In Toledo Be.
lfevcs 1t Will End in Less Than
Twelve Rounds. ""o
DEMPSEY MAY CHANGE STYLE
should Challenger Find That He Can.
not Get Past Wizards Left I'm His
nushes, He Will Play Waiting
Game, Runyon Thinks. -
DEMPSEY MAY CHANGE STYLE
by DAMON RUNyoS

TOLEDO. OHIO. June 26.-Its ra,b.p
,n opa circumstance. but nobody In
,nese parts seems to give the nossi
Dility OF this Willard Demnsev ,s.
si i IN" ",u inii twelve rounds the
i ,nrs;,, language of the sporting fra.
All hands apparently take Il Tor
GRANTED Eini, IT., that It Will be we'll inside the The
~ least there Is never tho faiM wisS.
.,uugEestion In all the oceans OF gossin
the finish ''' iecl At
Ana yet this possibility assuredlv
His,s. II exists just AS strongly IN
us bout ati in any big bout ever staged
LIKE every one else. ] am looking for
g short fight. and merry one. b,it
re every ono else I am Dasinr that
1ica on the expectation that Dempaev
YIN lug the battle to Willard right
from the kickoff
Surprising Dempsey fails to do that
what then. good gentlemen? II seems
Improbable that Dempsey can change
this style. but supposing he discovers
IN the hrst rev rushes he is certain
10 make that he cannot get past the
Continued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
SPORTS:
Red Sox Owner Seeks
For Faster Players

BOSTON, June .8.-Armed with
proposed deals which he hopes to
put through and strengthen the He'd
left Boston. The city thnt he Is maxi
Ing Roadway for In not known md
1t In hardly likely that anything
will he heard from him until he
gets the players he thinks Will help
give the Hub n winner.
After having long talk with
Manager Harrow regarding deals,
Frnxec announced TINT he was go
ing TO leave town In search of play
ers. He never left BOStOn more
confident OF doing baseball business
and In certain that when the club
owners he In going to nee get ne
qunintcd with the propositions he
has TO offer them they will make up
their minds their clubs cum use some
OF the present Red SOx.
This houseclcnnimE that Frnzec
and harrow are trying to give the
club TX going to make u winner.
they believe. They arc rendy to
trnde any player but "Bahc" Ruth.
fans n winning team Frnnee also
had bnnk roll to show, ns well ns
the list ot trades he desires to make.
''Money TX not going to stnnd In
the way Of getting winner" he
said, when putting the contracts OF
the players I'm his pocket. The fig
ures on the contracts nlKo hive II
Erent deal 20 do with trading bnll
payers.
There are many hiEh-saIaried
players In tho Ncd Soa squad, but
Frnzee and I,nrrow do not think
there will be amy trouble In this
mnttcr.
Not mnny weeks ngo the cHrcu-
ttrrn OF the Red SoA tried hard TO
put through n big deal in which
sIn,0OO and players were involved,
hut IL went cold. This same dcnI,
however, In stiil n possibility, he
cause there In no club In the league
thnt cnn afford TO pass up such n
sum, ms we'll ns getting players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
SPORTS
Willard Has Nails
Nicely Manicured
Miss Mary Renders Best
Professional Services to
Big Champ.

TOLEDO, OHIO, June 26.--Big Jess
willard showed his pondcrous person
| INTO the barber shop Of the Hotel Secor
this morning and chartered the SER
vices Of Miss Mary, the manicure lady.
and a very pleasant young woman at
that.
! L; seems that much might be made
OF this incident. II seems THAI i,
grave bearing upon the coming row
between Mcssrs. Willard and Dempsey.
Assuredly 1t was an historic event in
animation OF the crypt of John l.. Sui
ivan VIII prove that the old Boston
over in his last resting place.
Jess seems Solitary Figure.
Jess manifcsts strong disposition
TO mnclc with the hoi polloi. to rub
cheek by jowl with the proletariat.
SO TO speak. and yet he strikes one as
moving current OF events. After he
won the championship. Tom Jones
reared about less gigantic frame a
barrier Of scclusion which Willard has
not been able entirely to remove.
Jess has been i'll sporting life, but
never of ii His acuuaintanccs are
numerous enough. yet casual When
he talks to crowd of people it is like
"A potcntate holding court. There is
none OF that spirit of cameraderie
which marked the relations between
pions such as Sullivan. Corbett Fitz-
simmons and Jack Johnson. Only JEFF
fries walled himself in like Jess. but
Jeffries was a different sort OF puSilistic
rccluse.
JcTrics WIS Grouchy Fellow.
JEFF was grouchy fellow. Willard
is not grouchy. On the other hand, he
tries TO be pleasant and is pleasant
in fact But he is not much of a mixer
by nature. However, that's not gong
TO have any particular effect on his
LATHE with young MIR. Dempsey.
Jess comes into the city every day
generally looking in at the Secor
Dempsey never leaves his training
camp. His manager. the ubiquitous MIR
Kearns. attends 10 all social duties
for Jack.
The Sccor is the common gathering
g"ound fer the sporting colony now
collected in Toledo. one night is pretty
much like another these nights.
Writers Assemble In Hotel
After the toll of the day is over.
and thousands upon thousands of SOL
cmn words have been Entrusted to the
mcrcies of the telegraph operator. the
box ing writer's assemble i'll the hotel
lobby and talk OF this and that.
With them gather the lay members
OF the fraternity. the rank and file of
the fstic following which ever trails
big attraction to ills lair. no matter
where il tries to hide. 1t is like
review of the old guard of fistiana.
Tex Richard. the promoter. stalls
about swinging a cane. with a bevy Of
oafers usually lowering not far from
'him. waiting for him to light For the
pest, like the poor, we ever have with
us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
FIRST GAME.


SCORE by INNINGS: r.
st. Louis ........n I n q z OF
Chicago .........l o q o Is
Summary: Two base hit-Merkle. Flack.
stolen baSc--Flack Sacrifice hits--Milicr.
Stock; Deal. Mage Sacrifice hy-O' Farrell.
Double plsys-Hornsby to Stock to Miller:
peal TO Pick. Left on hases-St. Louis. E;
chicago, $. Bases on ballS-or Tucro. 4:
OF Hendrix. of Douglas. | OF Meadows.
: liits-om rucro. 4 in lnonc out in
S; n III A An in of iisndriS;
lsr, Struck 2u,1hy Tuero., 3. by Hcn-
tcher--Douslas. LnsinE nitcher---Meaa oMs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
TRIPLE BEATS CLEVELAND
HEILMANN'S THREE-BAGGER
HELPS TIGERS TO VICTORY
Twelre-lnninE Scrip IL Holly Con-
tcsted Pitchcrs' Battle between
BOlnnd md Jusper.
IBy Associated Pre..l

DETROIT Juno 6.-Heilman'a
three-base hit to center field in the
twelfth inning with one out. followed
by Flagstead's single, gave Detroit n
1-to-0 victory over Cleveland TODAY,
l8oland and Jasper made a pitchers
battle OF Detroit's first extra inning
game of the year. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
SECOND GAME.
'Bsttcd for Meadows in seventh,
IBa,teh FOR Martin in eighth.

81 81 ,o louis ........".S Io0oo 81
g. summary: Two-hase hi,s-Deal. Snyder
stolen haseS-Smith. Masee. Shotton
Mcrklc. Double plays-Magee to Pick 10
Merkle t2,; Left on ba$es-S,. Louis. I;
I: off Meadows. .: off Ames, .. Hits-off
Meadows. IN 6: OF Martin. IL in S. Hit
by pitchcr--by Meadows tpiCk). Struck
ou'-by Martin: 3 by Meadows l. Win
ming pitchcr-Mcadows Losing pitcher
Martin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Rain Prevents Tennis Match.

WILMINGTON. DEL. June o6.-Thc
tennis matches scheduled for today in
the Delaware State Tournament here
We're postponed on account OF rain
Fifth round and seminal singles and
fourth. fifth and seminal round doubles
will be played tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
CUBS, So; CARDINALS, At

CHICAGO. June 26.--Chicago broke
even with St Louis today in two long
drawn-out. listless games, the locals
winning the first, to 4. and los
ing tho second. 5 TO Z. 1t required al
most five hours for both games. Err
ratio fielding, coupled with opportune
hitting, gave Chicago the first game.
Bunched hits gave ST. Louis the second
game. The SCORES:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
REDS SHUT OUT P|RATEs|
BATTING RALLY OFF ADAMS
IN FOURTH WINS CONTEST
Combination of Five Hits ind Error
Too Much for Pittsburgh-Rnin
Stops Game
rBv Associated Prc.s.l

that was stopped by rain at the end
Of the first half of the sixth inning.
Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh. to o. a
batting rally off Adams In the fourth
which included five hits, combined with
base on balls and n wild throw by
Barber. gave the Reds six runs. The
score: