davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
LEGION VETS TO GIVE
!. MARSHALL HALL PICNIC
First Outing of George Washington
Post No. l, Will Be Held
on August IA.

George Washington Post, No. l. the
only post of the American Legion in
Washington that can boast OF 1000
members, will give its initial outing
August "A, to Marshall Hall.
This is just the beginning Of an ac-
tive season of entertainment atm
letics. and other attractions to stimu-
late the interest and cooperation or
Washington veterans.
Bring your families and your
girls" is the word that Is being
passed around to the 1000 members
and veterans OF other posts will be
welcomed, officers of George wash
ington Post declared today.
Arrangements for the outing, which
will surely tax the "sea-worthiness
of the steamer Charles Manchester are
in the hands OF a committee headed
by A. Haan. There will be baseball
and other forms of athletics, and dan
cling.
FRIDAY, the thirteenth" has nc
alarm for District veterans any more
than il has for President Wilson. Fol
that reason, the rife team committee
Of all American Legion posts In the
District will meet Friday, August Is
at the American Legion headquarters
823 Fifthteenth street at p. m. Plans
will be formulated for the coming
Inter-Post Rife Matches, at Congress
Heights Range, under direction OF the
National Rifles Association OF Amer
lea.
Henry G. Ludke, who is in charge
NJ the athletic program of the vari-
ous nosts in the city, is making plans
To stimulate competitive athletics
among the veterans. 1t is hoped to
make the rife matches the big event
- the seaROn.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
.RICCLES IS CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESS. In MD.
Labor Leader Files Petition as Pro
gressive from Fifth District.
Racks Labor.

John r. Riggles, OF Seabrook, Md.
candidate for Congress on the Pro-
gressive ticket. from the Fifth Mary
land district. yesterday filed with the
supervisors OF elections in Annapolis
and Baltimore his petition containing
300 names required by law.
Riggles announced that he is back
ing Cox and Roosevelt as well as his
own candidacy. He is also in the field
for the platform OF the A. F. OF l..
who have given him a 100 per cent
rating.
Riggles says the working men of
this country consider Franklin D.
Roosevelt the fairest and most pro-
gressive candidate whose name has
appeared on the national ticket. AZ
Assistant Secretary of the Navy no
had charge Of wages and working
conditions in navy yards.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
million FOR
'D.C.BU|LD|NGS
Huge Sum viii Shortly Be Spent
for New Structures,
Report Shows.

Nearly a million dollars will be
spent shortly for the erection OF
more buildings and dwellings in
Washington and for the repair of
those already built. according to
John p Healy. Inspector of buildingA
who today made public his monthly
report for July.
Eighty-nine buildings will bS
erected, 90 brick. tile. 4 concrete
and % frame. Twenty-Five buildings
will be razed. 10 brick and is frame
The exact amount to be spent, ao-
cordlng to permits issued last month.
10 $991 200. More than $3.50. 900 OF u
will be spent in the northwest; $780,
900 in the northeast; S130,000 In the
southeast; $1,000 in the southwest
and S450.000 in the suburbs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
B. AND 0. URGES CARS Be
UNLOADED SPEEDu Y

Artuhr Seymour. secretary of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce,
has received a request from the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, urging
Washington business men who have
carload lots in the railroad yards to
get them unloaded as soon as possible
1t was pointed out that IL cars con-
tinue to remain in the yards loaded,
it will be months before new cars
coming in can be unloaded.
The special zoning committee Of
the chamber will complete its report
at a meeting Tuesday in the red room
of the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

A quarter of a century ago three
young graduates left the State Nor
NAL School at Fredonia, n. Y, 10
carve their fortunes out of LIES Op-
portunities.
They had been pals together.
through sunshine and through cloudy
weather and the early ties of child
hood only served to seal their com
radeship during the years in school.
Then at the June commencement
they separated.
Each in Different Path.
Each young man took a different
path in life's journey and though
occasional letters passed between
them they never saw each other
again for twenty-five long years.
The recent war played strange
capers with the destinies of men and
women, and fate so arranged, short
while ago, that these three gradu-
ates, now men in the prime of life.
should be brought together again in
the National Capital.
They met in this city Tuesday even
ing for the first time after separa-
tion of twenty-five years and began
to compare notes. 1t was a real re-
union.
Thair names are Col. Edward J.
Moran. Emmons-K. Ellsworth, nd A.
NJ. Loomis.
BECAME SOLDIER.
When the time came for the part
ing of the ways twenty-five years ago
Ellsworth came to Washington, where
he went into the Census Bureau. He
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
STATUE OF DUPONT
TO Be REPLACED
BY FOUNTAIN
t,s gonel Artistlc Washlngton

It's gone! ArtIstIc WashIngton
Is heaving a sigh OF relief.
More grotesque than even the
statuary in the chamber OF Hor-
rors" at the Capitol. the bronze fig-
are Of Admiral Dupont has been
removed after many years from its
prominence in fashionable Dupont
circle.
It's going to be taken out OF
Washington by the members of the
Dupont family who caused its re-
moval by a special act of Congress,
and erected in Wilmington, Del. the
home OF the Duponts.
In its place a handsome memorial
fountain will be erected, paid for out
Of the millions OF the Dupons and
the family has taken pains 10 see
that II is to be artistically o. X.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
FIVE ALIENS GRADUATE"
INTO FULL CITIZENSHIP

Five new American citizens were
Graduated" this week from the
citizenship class of the Washington
schools. A foreigner graduates"
when he passes the citizenship ex-
animation given by a justice Of the
District Supreme Court.
The lucky five were Angelo Mandar.
Mechule Palumbo, william Scatter,
George Colecchis, and Joseph Pizute.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

photograph yesterday the farewell
in Franklin Roosevelt who leaves the
Rear Admiral George Clark Rear Ad
Admiral Griffin Frank
Daniels Admiral Coontz Rear Admiral Charles
Lune Standing Rear
Admir- Samuel MEG andR Thomas Washington
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
AGED MAN HIT BY AUTO
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

James Haislip, eighty years old, OF
23l6 G street northwest, who was run
down and injured by an auto owned
by Edgar A. Allen, of 2122 Newport
avenue northwest, Wednesday night
is in a critical condition at Elmer
gency Hospital. Physicians have lit
tie hope for his recovery.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
Eveyy Man IS
Il Boss

Every man has hundreds Of en-
n,oves He may not have a pay
roll recognizable as such. but ne
has employees, just the same. IaRe
the coat he wears. Other men
raised the sheep. collected he wool,
spun it into yarn, wove " INTO
cloth, and finally. made it INTO
garment. And all of these men'
We're his employees for at least a
few minutes or few hours. me
man who wears the coat was not
burdened with hiring them; tnough
he eventually paid them; the mr.
ing was done, for instance by dorn,
The Tailor. Gil Seventh street NM.
and il was done through The
Times. Half an hour after the
frst insertion of the advertisemenx
7 secured two first class tailors,
he writes. II you want employees
telephone your ad to Main 126o-
The Times.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

CEPARATED twenty five years, during which period
y their paths led to the four corners Of the globe
four men met yesterday in Washington to recount ex
periences The photo was taken by John Z. Sanford,
a member of the original quartet Left to right Col
T. J. Moran E. X. Ellsworth, and A. M LOOMS
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
JOHN D. "lIBERAl."

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 6.-John D.
Rockefellers three chauffeurs say
they receive nickel each morning
from John D. for good luck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
GREAT CROWD OUT At
NARRENTON HORSE SHOW
1900 Cheer Winners and Never
Have So Many Wonderful
Animals Been Shown

ARRENTON. VA Sept TN
u"r the most favorable weather con-
u'tions. al! classes we'll filled. called
promptly and crowd OF fully 1900
peons from AL over the South. Wash
inston baltimore and Richrnond. the
shnw opened here today
, INC classes "a! the nrFt hours OF
draft, farm and breeding stock. and
never before In the history OF War
rsnt9n.s noted show have so many
oH t;rid., animiais been shown. II
ch"l! Harrison and Clifton simpson in
turn claiming many ribbons
BnIe RuS-tte for Snrnh =.
Tho first class Of general Interest
OF the day waS movie" saddle horses
carrying eleven entries. After much
e essl;t M,a ana Ifal"E OF. ne bIas
Stroihcr's bag mare Sarah s. perfcct-
~ shown by Mrs. +. a Bryan.
Thirty-tour horses were entered in
the tour-ycar- Jumpers Nineteen
middle aud csvywcirh, hunters CON
tested FOR hrst place. which wen;
- w. 5. Sewers Hockeby, ridden per-
icnton association was the one of
handtcap Jumpers which contained
s.xty-on" q the crack show horses
There were twenty-five entries in
Tho road hack class and the prize went
y a
with Mrs. Allen Potts chestnut The
Crack. second
u na .6 M, d Earm.' Welcome. was
;.fter q long consultation among the
Judges was she given precedence over
CORTLAND on, smiths jDaF, worth.
me ci1st OF saddle horses brought
Brlli9nt, Chanting Stro;her's sarah
r. ridden by Mrs. f. y: Bryan; odd
"a ~ Nrc
Potts' The Crack. winning in the order
rau.i.
chcercd by Grand s.nnd.
Tho &. ". Smith memorial plate "a
handsome silver cupl was awarded
70 Grafton Farms Silver Crest, rid
den by f. MeElhone IN the corinthian
stand rose and cheercd in their en-
wh m4aay hun c,s.es new class for
glass required a very temperate per.
.ornahca on part Of both riders ana
n 0i Sc, Th'riy,f9ur perfectly trained
-, !aIs was popular one.
Heayy draft two year-olds-First.
Gray Logan; owner clifton Simpson
Heay! draft C!ydcsdale or sh!res.
pure bred or grade-t'!rst. Jaquclin
brilliant; owner. COURTYARD IT, Smith.
second. Jagueiin Blanche,te; owner.
owner Miss Winfield Maddux.
Heavy draft SuTolks. Percherons
and Beigians 0cariings) = First.
Blank owner, II. c. Groome. Second.
blank; owner, H. G. Groomc.
Heavy draft yea-:;ngs. C!ydesdalc-
First. Rera!ie Ajax; owner. Rcgalia
Farm. Second, Blank: owner, W. A.
Fancy. Third. Blank: owner. H. ].
Rnm.y
Heavy draf; Suffolk foals-First.
Blank; owner, II. {. Groone
Heavy draft Clyd.sdale mares.
three years or ovcr-First. Belle Of
iannrk: owner. Nint hin Farm. Sec
ond. 6lenara Jewell; owner, Courtland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

dds irs and ace: for three year
fs attfy pj ilo. finnnop 1881 Fair dan 1i5 Is:
r Iii Gissood 1oo lio Motor COP laf: Cur
p sS%eoq p, r rass-qys apd a half turlone.-
Michaei; .iib; baechanaaiass' el1 ils; s.
Winds * chance Fifs: ne fedd TsuIRGr. Iis:
Third Eaee--,he Tomboy handieap. nvo
nanksla. h rs frH nmsIis Jimmy iio:
kena. iiit;' D tTT: CIimma5Eon. loi: Null
flf Ssai,iiSS hssl $'TsM 49, Relieve Idle
raS9-Manhattan handicap: all
iaes f Hne mm MIA stuart: ioS boni.
BIZ hM;a1urpI,st 1885, Sir Barton is5. u.s.: MSrd
lo5!t ft hnasa HeeT Dsnr m,'e7Amerlean BOY.
Zen GOV. III: PEAT .boreaiS; ii,Ssss ! loS
rsdel.Fivse 's and d., a I'll s,, ,,,,o.
EbrlsSa r rs i,s coiese
iifsH SShanatS iisT sllsaass.
Appearance allowance Claimed weather
s. s ssss yts.:sa ss gs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BATTLE CALLED OFF
Resumption Of no,Ing Bouts In Madi-
son square Garden indch-
nItcIy Postponed.

NEW YORK. Sept. Tick Richard.
boxing promoter. announced tonight
that resumption OF boxing bouts In
Madison SHuarc Garden, scheduled
Tor next Wednesday night, had Dcen
Indefinitely postponed. Richard who
has tcn-ycar lease on the garden.
also declared that the proposed bout
between Benny Leonard. lightweight
champion, and Eddie FitZsImmons.
contender for the tile, had been
called of. This match wa$ scheduled
originally for September n and sub
sequently was postponed 10 scpten-
Der "a at the REQUEST OF FltZsimmons.
II am waiting Tor Official action
by the boxing commission and the
License committee" said Richard.
Until the two bodies begin To func-
ton actively. / can make no plans
for the future. | have postponed my
September show indefinitely and
the Leonardo itEs mmons' scheduled
bout has been called off"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
PETER MANNING WINS
MASSACHUSETTS STAKE
rom Murphy. Just Out of Bed From
Injuries. Drives TO Victory In
Straight Heats.
ne AsanrLnt.d rro,.l

k:ADNILi.E. MASS. Sep, Ar
tor beng out of the sulky for three
weeks because Of Injuries received
recently at Cleveland Tom Murphy
:ooh the r"ins behind Peter Manning
today In the historic Massachusetts,
stake Al the grand circuit races and
won rs straight heats.
The grandson Of Peter the Great
vas sasiiy the best Of The field. lax
thereafter.
MergHrs; Dillon. the Ros,on mare.
displayed rare form In the PilrrIrn'
a $1,000 even FOR All pncers taaing
hrst money In short order and step
piri ,s., me t lM9 miles In 2'o3i 2.c2i
money winning 'r0ttcr. Increased his
lead hy winning the ina! heat Of the
2.pa 'rot whil. Media again trottcd
home ahead Of the fed In the second
hea' Of the 2.cG tot. carried over
from yesterday.
Tho big upset Of The day came when
Of Day star IN the three ar-old
aiNis!or of the isrrsc breeder iuiUr!ty
walter CoX's ally los, tho first heat
heraus. of "A break near the nu!sh. Jul
h"!eatir wa. trOttng AL The while.
northern Direct, tho New York
PAGER made short work OF tho 2.UG
SS,iae y%he%iers wh,is Wilashq was cas-
~
Tbo s,,,rra,os
.rIc prasiJc,, o.os -. g,
600 ''o'' purse 80
p.inr f,oIav ), ~ p.,.r,ba
Great tvalsntt!a"j '''s' .ns !
peter june ch ,r;rsrs51
Doctor Nick. lie, Flv ou.r, T,x
pr.ss also started Ti,n.' a.G59: 1.65J.
2:0Sk
Nrddn Takes the UIur nm
The Blue I'M. 2UG ;rot: purse. So
900.
Media h m. by Atlantic Express
H; Fleming .....,.... l
Charley Rex br e (COXl
Don Dc Lopsz. H. L; t(ieers) =, 9
baron Gigantic. Holly Rood Kate
also started Time. 2;OTi 2.0ji.
Charl.s river. three-year- old trot;
nqrrse. $3.50
,hSsa pr T by n" Northern
Mhn ,lhompsDnl ..,-.,,., ....
bch hrFseh' er x CIV. J. Mcbon-
..,l ,,,if..,...;. ,-...'.;,
~ "'"pN". hf- ~ VI
ft n,"' .;I..... 49,.
s,,r,ab ";i,'"''' ~ F.eho also
Jin,sc ,r,,
al -, r 9tui' 'E' ee-Ecar-
Sa,sIic ~.
peter ~ Gre., ON l. "F
nav g., ~" ;''''
Emma Ijorvos,.r
Erusicj Z,
Hud.;ts L,ucii. I.rvc.:,.-
Mozart. Sistc- B.-tbr oue-t,o t"..',
Excitement. Great B.l,fEn ana ! -, -
crty Loan also started. Tim. 6.o-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
STARS At FOREST HILLS
REVEL IN sUPER-TENN|s
X. Norris Williams, 20, of Boston,
Twice Crowned King of the
Game, in Top Form.
10y Associated rress.I

r. FOREST HILLS. y y. Sept. T.
Standing out boldly above all other
Sompttitors William NJ Johnston.
San Francisco. playing through title
hhc!dcr. and X. Norris William. H..
BoAton. twice holder OF the honor
displayed their skill in the third
iolhd OF the thirty-ninth all-comcrs
national tennis championship tourna-
meht on the turf OF the Westside
cnn!s club here today.
Inc strange thing aJout their con
rose TO the topnost flights OF his
b!Hilnney against one OF the most
iorrnidahIn Of TN" Californians. Willis
y. Davis. Pacific Coast champion on
the other hand Johnston PLAYED
Snincwhat nukiiy against Nathaniel
" MICS the famous Massachusetts
state StIr Tie out-staycd Niles who
was unable TO uphold his game TO the
AS the scores went down on tho
record Johnston defeated Niics o.;
$40. 80 GO. In the third set Nile.
was three times within IA point OF the
set. but on each occasion was fought
OF by Johnston's sharply crossed
Williams Phys Supcr-Tcnnix.
Williams defeated Davis as. G-i
Ga. GO. The twice. holder OF the
crown OF the singles finished this
enlargement playing super-;ennis
service aces were In wonderful pro-
fusion i'll his latter games and n.
flnishcd the match by shooting over
= ball that Davis could no. touch.
Davis was game. but he was not abb.
70 mold out against an opponent who
hao such command as TO pass him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

Texas League.
Wichita Falls. /; Fort Worth.
teftceu inn!ngs).
Dallas. {; Shreveport, 0.
Beaumont, o: Houston. /. O.
san Antonio. l. Galveston, s..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES.


.F9rat race-miIe and seventy yards
lore la: GaIiey lead. iii: All ia. Nm I,a-
40: Jim Petrie. l13: sweet Bouanet. los.
Second race--two miles-Stucco las:
EhIl r.: Ia; Jim o.. 1874: A!Eard!. 1874:
:, Third .race.one mlie-we!nland. III:
Musket III: ~; Alfred Clarke. lie: Dou.
hle Eye. 10: Free State. lO7: Saga lO7 :
Eim9nt.s Io7: Tiiloy los: Anmut. iG2. Hot
tIiidge entry.
Fourth raco--six Observation-Disclosures
-: Sim ftiner. III: liureb. lf2: Huron
H. III no, AstraeH IGs; ismlsphere. ios
Fifth race-.one nileEAzracl. lie: Lad
der O. Light, llG: Lady Betty. 100: Maia-
Plane 10a. w.
;, Sixth race-mila and sevenv Yards
y hoard ll2: rrickster II. 1873: Bell,
hHfGSsrts l9S; .PilSen. 30; IIumma, los:
game. 90. az"
seventh racc--mile and furlonr-.
Charies Francis. loo; svivano. lOs: Gold
g ;rss boy Roy 1s3 .IIish olympus ,Ss: .Bo-
o 'aPi h9p' g nn,n od;orena Moss; ss,
claimed. Weather clear: rack good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
TENNIS WIZARDS BATTLE FOR THE OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP SPC
II. Smith. Third. Lady Blackey:

H. Smith. Third. Lady Blackey;
owner. CORTLAND ii. Smith.
Heavy draft mares, three years old
or over. Suffoiks and Percherons-
First. Regalia Ajax. owner. Regalia
Farm Second, Mandy; owner. Can
terbury Farm.
Heavy draft Ciydesdaie stations
rirst' Lord Culpeper:. owner. Court
owner. Nint Hin Farm
Heavy draft Sumolks and Pcrcher-
ohs. two year-olds - First. Logan;
9 3wner clifton, Simpson. Second.
Darby: owner. II. e. Groome.
Heavy draf, Suffolk and percheron
staliions-t'irst: Imported Invizide
owner. FoNcaicher Farm.
d-n ntearS drait champion pure bred
Culpepcr: owner, CORTLAND IL. Smith
second. Post entry: owner. Fox
catchc" Farm.
Novice saddle horses thorses that
TO l?20p-First. Sarah s.. Mrs +.
y. Bryan up: owner Chatham Stro-
th"r Second, odd Sox. l.. G. Leith
UP. owner. Tabb G. skinner. Third,
owner. Mrs. Allen Potts.
Fairy Bellc Wins
Saddle ponies.First. Fairy Belle:
owner. Richard r. Lee. Second Gin
ger: owner Burnlc!Sh Farms. Third.
Countess: owner. Miss Agnes S. John
son.
Hunters -four years and under,-
First. Lady O.: owner. AIlendale
Farm. Second. Moonsh!nc: owner
Charming Sirother. Third. Sliding
Sue; owner. II n. Kelly.
Middle and heavyweight hunters
First, Rockeby. j. T.. Barker up:
der. p. Q. r. Randolph up: owner
y. .. +. Randolph. Third Blueridge
Forest. Ward up: owner Miss Marion
Dupont
Jack solomon. driving. owner, Fox
Catcher Farm. Second. Fairy Belle
X. II. u. Lee, driving; owner. Richard
IL. X. Lee. Third. Starbright. L. b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
Norman. driving; owner, l.. d. Nor

Norman. driving; owner J.. II. Nor
man.
Free for.all handicap jumpers cel
e.h,riesl First. Jessie Dear owner
owner. Grafton Farm. Third, sister,
owner Riyerdale Stables.
United States Army class eight
M MsJnr ShIFefs so1fs. saaHy SwnsT
aIamanda: owner. Captain g. :. Fat
ton, L. $. a. Third. Bowvnrd: owner.
captain G. $; Patton. u. 5. y.
Road hacks--First. Bugs: owner.
Major kenyon A. Joyce. u. s. ~ Sec
ond. The Crack: owner. Mrs. Allen
iotts Third. Foxcatcher. owner, Fox
catcher Farm.
Champion Polo Ponies.
, Po!o pon!es-First. Welcome: owner.
Belmont Farm. Second Dartworth:
owner. CORTLAND III. Smith. Third.
nl:isSe;t; owner. Major f. y. Reyes,
Brilliant; owner. w. 6. Fletcher Sec
ond. Sarah S. Mrs. F. a, Bryan. UP:
odd sox.. Arthur White, up; owner.
Tahb * skinner
Troopers mounts-First. Apple
;;acs: owner. Sergeant York. Troop
nan. Headquarters Troop X. Third.
Grandad; ow ncr. Sergeant Bell.
Troop l..
corinthian hunters ridden in hunt,
Plate: first award-First, silver Crest,
J.. McElhone up: owner, Grafton
Farm Second. South Chester: own.r
NJ. Airy Farm. Third. Wi,chcraft.
Mrs. William du Pont, M; owner
FoNcatchcr Farm.
Handy hunters-F!rsi Raciugha,n
ridden by and owned hy Thurston r.
Clark Second. Silver Crest. T. McI:I
none: M. owner. Grafton Farm Third.
on Boy Arthur White, up. owner,
Mrs. " NJ. Maddux
American AssocintIon.
minneapolis. 4: Kansas city. 3
Columbus 4 Toledo, o.
81. Paul. q: Milwaukee. called
end sixth: rain).
indianapolis. o: Louisville. 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
GROESBECK IS WINNER
Republican Attorncy-GrncrnI lie
come" Party's Candidate for
Governor.
tny Associated Press. !

DETROIT, Sept Complete re-
turns from twenty-cisht counties
tonight indicated the nomination Of
Attorney General Alex j. Groes-
beck as the Republican gubernatorial
candidate. and the denomination of
four OF Michigan's Congrcssmcn
who met opposition In Tuesdays
primary.
The 1859 precincts reporting out
OF total of 2.i53 gave Groesbcck n
plurality OF 1886. with n total vote
of 1918. The ioi missing prcc!nts
were mot expected TO greatly change
the relative positions Of the candi-
dates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
SPORTS
Lines to P. H.

You are certainly annoying.
Pricitly heat.
All our comfort you're destroying.
Prickiy hcnt:
While we mop our fr.vcrcd brow,
writing JinEics for our chow,
You hrr chumminE with us now,
rrickl, heat!
Angus. Is the month you love.
PrlcLiy heat,
While The fierce sun glnrcs nbovc,
Prtrhly hrnt,
Though we sinp ON tnicum powder
we are stcaminis Ike clam
chuSvdrr.
We have never curscd you louder,
Trick!y heat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
The Fans Ideal
ny WILLIAM Il. KIRK.

ny WILLIAM Il. KIRK.
The roUter has hut one ideal
Connected with hts fnv"rite
u ciinGs to him with hooks OF
steel
And through the years remains
the same.
u rises over praise or blame
And shines above good looks and
grit.
lie makes but one eternal claim.
GIVE llM TIT: GEI:ZER WHO
lie notes with IanguorouS uncon-
Germ
The tiashy fielder ut his pIny.
He does not give one little dcrn
About swell Stops by Shortstop
shiny.
Fast ncldcrs rise and fade nvnr
nut not for him they 90 their bit!
Such fellows nrr hut common
GIVE lin TIIE GEEZEn WHO
CAN HIT.
And To us MI the fans Ideal
Appeals nv down i.ifc's Lime we
20.
This il our vulnerable heel:
we pr re the arm that hits tho
blow.
Nhcrc'er we wander, high or
low,
We itow-tow to the strong md M.
Ana while we preach Nhnt
Sngcs teach,
GIVE - THE GEEZER WHO
CAN HIT!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02
auie, Day In Minso coni Field.
tBy Associated Press

WILLIAMSON w. VA, Sept. l.
Lines of communication with Thacker
ana Cattaroy. towns in the AIingo
county coal strike region, had not
peeh re-cstablished tonight. and de-
taiis OF the attacks last night upon
coal properties by parties of men SO
Guided in tho mountains. had no,
been received here,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-02

alfnos; At Will as Williams did in
the final games.
While these two battles held places
OF prominence as the tournament
progressed there were others along
Inc iine fully us interesting. and all
having their share in the eventual
decision.
William r: T!Iden. H.. the winner
OF the worlds title ut Wimbledon
was suddenly called TO court ahead