davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21

Mrs. Peppers is suffering with
inflamatory rheumatism these days.
Ronald and Joel Basham, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Basham, have
been on the sick list the past few
days.
Miss Geneva Heath of Massena,
is visiting, in the city this with her
friend, Mrs. G. G. Christensen.
Miss Heath is High School teach
er at Bloomfield, Iowa.
Miss Katherin Hansen returned
home from the hospital Sunday
following an operation.
DR.. Beers has returned to his
practice at Elkhorn after an operat-
ion at a hospital in Omaha for
hernia.
Mueller Bros. the Duroc Jersey.
hog men at Oakdale Stock Farm
eleven miles east of town, have
sold a car load of their best hogs
to a gentleman from California.
These hogs are bred in the purple
and will go to the western coast to
start a herd for a man who knows
what hogs are, for he formerly re-.
sided in Iowa, and has raised humid
reds Of head Of mortgage filters.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21


Lena Andersen is visiting her
grandparents, P. P. Nielsen and
and wife.
L. G. Heath went to Atlantic
Friday to visit his son Lewis and
family. He returned home Satur-
day accompanied by Mrs. Heath,
who had been visiting her son Noel
at Omaha.
DIR. Koob, wife and son Roscoe,
accompanied by DR.. Becker and
wife Of Atlantic, left Sunday morn
ing for northern Minnesota, to
spend week fishing.
Mrs. Maud Harris returned to
Avoca Monday after a pleasant
visit with friends here.
Elden Chamberlain returned las t
Week from overseas.
S. P. Daugaard and wife left
Monday for Lemon South Dakota
to visit their son Chris, and from
there will go to Langford South
Dakota where Mr.. Daugaard has
real estate interests.
Mrs. G. P. Andersen is visiting
relatives in Omaha.
Miss Mary Ide returned last
week from her visit in Nebraska
and with her sister Mrs. M. F.
Alexander at Hudson South Da-
kota. Mabel Ide remained for a
longer visit at Hudson.
FOR SALE
] have about ten head Of young
calves for sale-.adv.
Curtis Clark,
s4pd Phone No. 3 on r.
FOR SALE
Complete washing outfit, ma
chine and engine. Good as new.
adv Mrs. A. G. Holmes
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-08-21
NOTICE

It is a good time now to have
the harness repaired up and oiled.
We are also repairing Automobile
Tops Of all kinds. Phone "a.
adva2l P. H. Larsen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

EAST BUFFALO, Oct. 2o-Cattle-Re-
coipts, 100; good steady, common slow.
Prime steers, SlG.5O9l7; shipping steers.
si4@1550 heifers. s6qi2: cows, $40
io75; bulls, STqli; stoekeFs and feeders.
ita1o; fresh cows and sprlngers. ts5
Scaivss--Rsosipt'. 1000; steady; Hoav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
CORPORATION NOTICE.


WHEREAS. the undersigned corporstor,
Insurance OF the state OF New York on
the goth day 0f September. 1913 a dec,ar..
don and charter setting forth their intsn,
lion to form a corporation to be EnoWa a .
ths "NORWlCH UNION INDEMNITY
COMPANY" In conformity with III. mo
visions Of the Insurance Law OF the stnt.
az New York. and
WHEREAS, said declaration and ch..,..
IA. been approved by the Attorney 49,
srai OF the state of New York who ~.
duly certified to the same and said 80.
certified copy OF such declaration 80
chatter and certificate to the under,i.aSs
perpetrators VIII desire to proceed 10 o..
Kartzr said company;
NOW THEREFORE,, We. tho und.r.
signed corporators, hereby declare our H.
UtsNHiitoSN GSDBMSiFY coHPASY" " L,,i
principal office In the Borough OF Nsn
haitian, City OF New York. under ana r.
virtue OF Article IL OF the Insurance.
OF the state OF New York, Section 20
amended, and more particularly under
second, third, hfth. sixth, ninth and eIsS'
Insurance Law, AS amended.
hated New York City. sept. &c. 1917
Walter G. Faluuner,
Howard K Wood, Edward NJ willis. Nu.
lam ]. Eeilan william a. Rogers WuIl,p
II McDonough. Anse.m p. Anderson Ed
win Bruce Hallett Robert * THAN.
Harry Il. Davis. Harry u CouEhlan PAU
y smith. Philip L. Neiser,
sHEARS & HARE. Attorneys
20 william Street. \. Y. CitT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
PLAN ALL-RUSSIAN LOAN.
hsnkers Completing Negotiations
20 Lend TO omsk Government.

Negotiations are nearly comp eted by
banking group headed by Kidder.
feaoody & Co. and the Guaranty
trust Company for loan OF $40. 600, 900
20 S25'ooo.ooo to the Omsk Government
N russia The exact form that the loan
would take could not be learned yester-
usy' but II was admitted that an an
Aouncement could be expected within q
week and that the loan would be secured
0y deposit OF gold In neutral countries
was considered doubtful that a bond
issue would be fioated, the statement be-
ING made that an export credit would
Satisfy all the purchases the Omsk Gov
ehnent wished to make In this country.
There were no new developments in
connection with the>1oan of $4,000. 900
70 each Of the three cities OF Lyons, Bor-
eeaux and Marseilles. the new develop
mehts In connection with the $3.50 000.-
WV British Government loan described
y, N another column, tending to shelvs the
french cities loan announcement ex-
eeetsd TO-DAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
HAVE SWISS EXCHANGE PLAN.
iron and Steel Men Propose Arbi-
trary Government System.

,,@uRlcH. Oct 2o.-An arbitrary system
" control Of foreign exchange by the
government has been proposed, Il is
,a'ed by the Neue zurtoher Zeituno, by
.arge groups OF iron and steel in
m "ts in Switzerland 70 protect Swiss
cCoalcts unable TO meet prices set by
Ma nan exporters on account of the
nenly appreciated value OF the German
.,the measure proposed is TO fx a
inuard OF exchange between Switzer-
AN, snu and countries from which goods are
imported. The proposed rates are 100
IVES francs for 100 German marks, 70
tsn@ Tor 100 Austrian crowns. IS
,cs Tor 100 Italian lire and 90 Swiss
mahes for 100 French francs. All i'm
ss would be paid for through the
,ns banks at current exchange rates,
we profits. consisting of the margins be-
Meen the current and the arbitrary
rates. 10 go to the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
PROPOSALS.

once Of the Qutrtcruaster General.
Cloth!uE 6 EGulnuFN Division, Munitions
Building, Wa 4Rurtun, - G, Sealed pro-
poaals in duplicate viii ha received hore
an n II a. IN, November 20, l9i9 for fur
mining 7 or HrE l.' o. 'H'''o yds
Cotton Sb0ettug, untlHaChrd. Bld must
be accompanied by @ guaranty VI ten pEr
cent thereon. Proposal blanks and In
formation sent on request,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
ronACCo PRODUCTS coRroKArIoN

A. a meeting Of the Board OF Directors
held this day, a dividend OF one Dollar
and FIFTY Cents 81. 500 per share was de-
clared on the outstanding Common Capital
Stock OF tho Corporation payable on No
ycmbCr Is. 1919, TO stockholders OF record
as of the close OF business October 81, 1913
Checks viii be mailed
WV A EERNEsON. Sacratary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Hogs-Receipts, 10000; pigs steady.
others soc. lower. Heavy, mixed. Yorkers
light do and Pigs, ga; roushs' Hi@
Sheep and Lombs-Recelpts, $4,000;
soc, lower Lambs. ss9l4so; yearllnEs
mixed sheep. Ss4s,25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
REPUBLIC OF PANAMA
80 secured sinking Fund Thirty Nea-
Gold Bonds due November 1, 1914.
Called Bonds

Notice is hereby given IN accordauc
made by the REPUBLIC OF PANAMA 10
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY and WILLIAM NELSON
CROMWELL, as Trustees, dated NoveIn-
Der 2. 1914, that the following SO Sc
cured Sinking Fund Thirty Year Gold
Bonds dated November ., 1914 have be,n
drawn for redemption, at price of 1924
and accrued interest to tho date OF such
redemp tion, to absorb, as nearly as may
be, all money now in the Sinking Fund.
wiz
ReVigtera5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
London Money Market.

LONDON. Oct. 20,-Bar silver. 64Ad.
~ ounce. Money. 2k per cent. Dis
r ht rates-Short bills. 4% per cent.
nra's months bills. AZ per cent. Gold
prsmiums At Lisbon. lls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

1905 Lake Sup Corp. =, 2sX rs 2sx 2Ix
10 Lehigh Navig - IS IS IS 81
10 Little Schuylldn az AZ az q
1856 Phila Co 6s6 en- Of SIiA slh sIn sin
1870 Phlla Rap Tt c.. 2s5s 2sN 2SS 2sI
s2i Phila Elec. 49,. 25N AL S% a%
1890 Tonop Belmont. g1 2lS-ls 2k2iS-is
80 Union Trac 49,. 3sh 3sA $50 Nn
United Cos n J. Ai9Gl 1854 1851 1861
2si0 United Gas Imp. 6s74 69X bSa byi
10 westp,land Coal "a a ia "a
II n J 4 seashore,, n Al n u
BONDS.
5000 Eec 4 PEG Tr Is GU: 67b GU GU
5000 Lake SUP C inc 81 81 e. 81 e.
1900 Span Am Iron Gs. 100 100 100 10
1900 Tint Rvs gold ~. Sc 81 90 "a
1900 Phila Fec lat a.. Is % n N
1000 phiia Flee ish h'-' ''~ sss ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
COLUMBIA GAS AND EIEorRIc
Pennsylvania Crude OIL Market.

OIL CITY, Oct. e0-Credit balances.
s4.25; runs, l9s,354; average, S3.246 I.
shipments. 9s.152; average. 44,753.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. About
Coupon AVS, jan, 1864. 49,. 109A ll0M 400
iteglstered ANS Jan. 1854. .lVsL 80. ..
Coupon 4ks, Sept. 1868. .l09h Ito iO2
Register ed 4lzs, sept, 1853 l0Ssg -.
Coupon AIS, March, 1865. 400 lO4H 400
Registered AIS, March, ls651s2 lGia 40
coupon AVS, Jan. 1885. .....l03 go. 80.
Registered +hs, jan 1865. 100 -. 80.
Coapon 4ks Jan, lsi5. .....l0 102h 405
Coupon Ans, Jan. 1s45.....i0 1924 4.0S
Coupon Is, ls67.............. IS sSA 4Ol
t,oupon Is. 1g6o-62, Canal. 50 gsA 4.0l
Registered Is, Isso-62 Canal sSh 1914 I.0l
''nupon Is, l95S-62 Highway 0SA psA s.gl
ltegs 4s. 1882, Highway $50 49,.
coupon Is, Jan, isi6........ 9SA ...,
Registered A., jan, 1876. e.. $50 80,
coupon As, Jan, 1872. pSx "a.
heslS'ered Is. Jan. 1872. %A .''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Registered Bonds,

and VIII be redeemed through ire said
sinking Fund at said price OF 1921 and
5ccrued interest to the GATE Of such re-
demption. by THE FARMERS LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. at it,
othce Nos. lG-S2 William Street Now
York City. on NOVEMBER isT, 1919. from
and after which date the bonds so draw
shall cease to bear interest. auythlng In
such bonds or coupons pertaining there
70 to the contrary Notwithstanding.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY
BY Edwin s Marston President,
WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL.
Trustees.
Dated. New York. September 1. 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

5000 Central Dist Tel IS OF o. ~ 81
1000 Pitts Mex Nc bs. Sc Sc So 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
ssUE>
$4,000 Shares
Stanwood Rubber Company
Common Stock
CAPITALIZATION u@,
NEW ISSUE

$50 Cumulative Convertible LIST Preferred ($1Oo)
80 Cumulative Convertible End Preferred ($1OO)
Common Stock without par value)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

5000 Chi Ry ser A 6s.. ~ s. s. 8
800 Chicago Tel s.. >. 96h 1914 s64 4
1900 swift LIST IS. ...... sSI sss >sS% .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Dealers buying prices are as follows

TRANSFER AGENT
Irving Trust Company, New York

LONDON, Oct 20 Following are tho clos
ING metal quotations
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Three Game Series With Minor Leagues Offer BaeSpons
Cincinnati Cheerful

losing heart From old
with the Willard Dempsey
series.
a line In New orka and hicago 4
population the river
and
Cleveland ST.
And baseball magnates would now be In the real
estate selling
Another Darcy Dies
successfully than
did invaded
flash before he had the opportunity of showing fans here just
Back home brother the task Of writing Darcy
Darcy He making strides front rapidly
did victim Of
Willard Went Home.
visit New York spend month there The beating ne
at the of the spoiled the Jess left
Toledo public
hankerng
Toledo battle Rather
Kansas home Later
o in Texas.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
TAGGING THE BASES
Miller Higgins believes that the or

Miller Higgins believes that the only
good Indian is dead one.
Cleveland's tribe of aborigines
yanked the Yanks out of first place by
winning an even break In a double
header.
Jawn Quinn goose legged the Fohlmen
in the first game. allowing but six hits.
In the second game four Yank pitchers
-Thormahlen. Russell, Stalwood and
McGraw, took their bumps in order.
Leibold, Jackson. and Gandfl led the
White Sox attack against Philadelphia
which resulted in Chicago bouncing into
the lead over the heads of the Yanks.
Williams pitched alright ball.
Carl Weilman gave pitching exhi-
bition, but not for the benefit OF the
Red Sox. Emulating Weilman, the
Brownies got busy in the second half
of a double header and mopped up.
The National League had damp
day. Every game in the senior cir
cult was postponed because of rain.
Gavvy Cravath, new manager of the
PhiIlies, announces that he will ampu-
tate salaries and contracts in every
case where player doesn't show him.
self willing to fight for the team.
George Dussout outpitched Harry
Harper in the first game of the double
header OF Detroit, but Washington won
the second through Tiger misplays and
weak pitching.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

America has offered all it's re-
sources to the reclamation of Russia
food, clothes, money, advice and en-
enlargement. So far no satisfactory
results have been obtained.
DR.. James A. Babbitt, for the past
ten years a member of the intercole-
giate football rules committee, and
who has just returned from long
stay In the Russian prison camps Of
Germany, believes their salvation Is
in American athletics.
DR.. sBabbitt, holding the rank Of
major in the Red Cross, was chief Of
the medical and surgical relief work
of the mission. He visited most OF
the prison camps in the interect of
the health of prisoners, and was es-
pecially concerned In the introduction
of American athletic games among
the Russians.
"They have taken to American ath-
letic games with great enthusiasm"
said DIR. Babbitt. ut was a great
sight to watch these men after four
years of war imprisonment regain in
terest in themselves and their health
through the medium of athletic games
as introduced by the Red Cross and
the American army personnel sent to
each camp.
Football, pole vaulting, jumping,
running and other athletic sports
seemed. to awaken their interest as
much as our efforts along other lines.
| could not help but feel what a great
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
Virile West Gaining Ascendency
Over Effete East in BaseballdOm
Athletics and Quaer Former Pennant Winners Now Cellar
New York Giants on Dangerous Ground

their heels to all other eastern teams
excepting the Yanks.
In the National league the Giants
are closely pursued for the leader
ship by the Cincinnati Reds, brought
suddenly to life by Pat Moran. The
champion Cubs, in third place, are
far from being out of the pennant
hunt. Brooklyn, clinging, to fourth
place by an eyebrow, is closely
pressed by the Pirates.
During the present week the pen
nant races will reach the halfway
point. In the past 1t has been the
rule rather than the exception for
clubs to reach their levels by July Is.
This year the exception applies, for
the White Sox and Giants, leading
their respective leagues today have
a long, long way to go. Any one of
the first division teams in either
league may win the pennant. The
so hotly contested by a number of
clubs that predictions are altogether
out of order.
The new strength shown by west
ern clubs Is responsible for the close
race in both leagues. The races are
at least three cornered affairs and
there is promise that September will
find at least two teams in each ma
jor league racing down the home
stretch neck and neck.
New Workers. Lead.
The Yanks and Giants have been
setting a consistent pace during the
greater part of the season, yet nei-
Their club can be called an all-star
aggregation. Both have weaknesses
that may hold them back at any
stage of the race.
AS the teams stand today the
American league race is a toss-up
between the White Sox, Yanks and
Indians. The National league pen
nant hunt is a puzzle, with the Reds
and Giants commanding major
share of consideration ard the Cubs
being figured all the time.
II has been nine years since west
ern clubs have monopolized the
worlds series, the Pirates and Tigers
playing for the honors in 1909. But
1t is not improbable that the 1919
worlds series may be a strictly west
ern affair.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
BRESNAHAN TO PLAY
Signs to Catch for SemiprofessionaI
Outfit in Toledo.

Toledo, o., July 11.-Roger Bresna-
han. several years ago manager of
the Chicago and ST. Louis Nationals,
now president of the Toledo club of
the American association has signed
to catch for the Rail Lights, a local
semiprofessional outfit, it was an
nounced yesterday at baseball head
quarters here.
Bresnahan has had a uniform on
only once this season, but has not
taken part in any of the games in
which the Toledo club has been en-
gagged. Last year his legs failed him
and he announced he had retired.
He will divide his time between
catching for the Rail Lights and con-
Quoting from his office the affairs of
his own club.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
BASEBALL WAR
SEEMS CERTAIN
Minor Leagues Announce Sew
erance of Relations With
Majors.
DRAFT RULE CASUS BELLI
Rupture Was Predicted by
President John D. Martin
in Interview Here.

The complete severance of relations
between the major ana minor leagues,
predicted here two weeks ago by
President John T.. Martin, of the
Southern league, has occurred. Dis
patches from Chicago today announce
that the minor leagues as represented
by the National Baseball association,
haven agreed they will hencefort
manage their own affairs Independent
of the big circuits.
The cause of the final and complete
rupture, ccording TO President aMr-
tin in his statement issued here, was
the announced intention of the ma
jors to daft this fall despite verbal
assurances at the New York meeting
last January that they would volunta-
rily abandon not only their draft but
also their optional agreement privi-
leges. The minors warned the ma
jors that If they did not submit in
writing their intention of not draft
ing they would sever relations imme-
diately, so the announcement that
they have done so means of course
that the big leagues will attempt to
stage their annual player lottery at
the expense of the minors this fall
Depends on Players.
While war between the majors and
minors is declared today, the opening
gun will not be fired until the begin
ming of the drafting season in August
The big. leagues will then choose
players by draft and offer the old
draft price in payment. The minors
refuse, and the next move will then
be UP to the players. If they toin
the majors after being drafted they
will be blacklisted by the minors ana
1t they fail to hearken to the draft
call they will be blacklisted by the
majors. Such procedure is almost
certain to result in litigation in the
federal courts and present indications
that of the Baltimore Feds will seem
sre that a baseball suit, beside which
insignificant, will be staged this fall.
The dispatch from Chicago announc-
ing the rupture between the majors
nd minors follows:
Majors Obdurate.
Chicago, July 11.-Minor leagues
as represented by the National
Baseball association henceforth
will manage their own affairs, in
dependent of the major leagues.
Resolutions adopted at a meet
ing of the minor leagues heads
here, officially announced the in
dependence of the little fellows
and brought to an end separation
proceedings instituted at the big
baseball meeting in New York
last December. I'LL.
Since that meeting the minors
have been endeavoring to obtain
a written agreement from the
majors recognizing the right of
the smaller leagues to conduct
their own affairs. Failing in this.
they have taken the matter into
their own hands and declared
their independence.
Under the new status of af-
fairs, the minors will not recog-
nize the draft or optional plaS'ers'
agreement.
The minors, however, will con-
tinue to respect contracts and
territorial rights.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
TROUBLES OF 1
YEARS GONE NOW
Stomach so Bad Woman
Could Eat Only Crackers
and Milk.
CAN NOW EAT ANYTHING
Has Gained Eleven Pounds.
Nerves Are in Good Con-
dition Now Also.

Il suffered with my stomach and
nerves for four years but | am feel
ing as well as could be since taking
Meritone," said Mrs. Gertrude Wal
den, of SAP Tennessee avenue,
Nashville, Tenn, wife of an en-
ploye Of the Swiss Dry Cleaning Co.,
of that city.
MY stomach finally got so bad
that crackers and milk was all |
could eat. l kept going DOWN and
down in weight and strength.
II got nervous and the least noise
would excite me badly. I couldn't
even stand for the children to play
near me-.
II kept taking medicine after
medicine but there wasn't a one Of
them that did me a particle of good
until / took Meritone. Meritone has
helped me so much that l couldn't
do anything but recommend it.
Gains II Pounds.
st have gained eleven pounds
since I started taking Meritone. My
stomach is in excellent condition now
and l can eat meat or anything else
and 1t agrees with me.
MY nerves are back in good con-
dition also. The children can play
all they want to now because noise
doesn't bother me at all. sleep
soundly all through the night and
then get up mornings feeling good.
II think Meritone is the greatest
medicine made and I just can't say
enough for it after what 1t did for
me-"
Meritone has brought wonderful
benefits in thousands of cases of all
ing conditions of the stomach, liver
or kidneys, catarrh, nervousness and
the like.
Meritone is being specially intro
duced in Chattanooga at the Live &
Let Live drug store, Market and
Seventh streets and is sold by the
best druggist in cities and towns
everywhere near here.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11
MARl0NDALE WINNER
Heavy Rain Prevents Three Events
at North Randall Yesterday.

Cleveland, July 11.-Only three Of
the scheduled six grand circuit races
were decided at North Randall yes
terday because of a heavy rain
storm which delayed the start of the
first race nearly four hours. AS a
result it was announced that the
meet would continue into Saturday.
Despite the unfavorable weather,
another record crowd was on hand.
Mariondale, third choice in the bet
ting, won the Tavern stake" of
$4,000 for 2:14 trotters, the feature
of the program. After deciding the
third mile of this event, dead heat
between Mariondale and Lockspur,
the judges reversed their ruling and
gave the classic to Mariondale be-
cause he stood first in the summary.
The auction pool, with $4,000 was the
largest ever made on the local track
The judges called off all pool bet
ting on the 2:1S trott. 1t was an
noUnced this action was taken be-
cause of the alleged listless driving
of Dodge behind Hollywood Naomi,
in the first two heats
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-11

WEST DEFEATS EAST
Players Have Edge Over Rivals in
Cincinnati Tourney.

Clncinnatt Quincy.
Cincinnati, July 1.-THE western
team Of tennis players took the lead
at the opening days play of the east
VS.. west sectional championship here
yesterday by winning one of the
matches in the singles. one in the
doubles and losing only one in the
singles, thus making the count to
date two to one.
BY far the most interesting play Of
the day was seen in the doubles
when william NJ. Johnston, OF Cali
fornia, and Sam Hardy. Of Chicago,
took the measure Of the national
doubles champions William T. Til
den, Jr.. of Pennsylvania, and Vincent
Richards, OF New Jersey, after the
fasteners had won the first set of
the match by a score Of IL to ..
One Of the surprises Of the day was
the defeat of S. Howard Voshell, of
New York, by Robert Kinsey, of
California. The latter won in
straight sets.
In the final match Of the day Ichyia
Kumagae. OF Japan. a member of the
eastern team, had rather an easy
time defeating Ralph Burdick, of
Chicago, in straight sets, rs, 90,