davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Mems Furnishings In, Our Clearance Sale
Mems Hose Mems Shirts and DIR

Mems Shirts and Drawers
At Clearance Prices
$1.7s Medium Weight Shirts and
Drawers, $1.44
$1.50 Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers, $1.22
$3.50 Jersey-ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, $1.22
$2.2s Best Quality Heavy Fleeced
Shirts and Drawers, SLIGO
$500 Wool Shirts and Drawers,
Stephenson" brand, 1925
$1.50 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
CSC
$500 "Contoocook" Wool Shirts
and Drawers, 1925
Mems Night Robes
At Clearance Prices
$500 Domet Flannel Night
Robes, $1.4
$3.50 Domet Flannel Night
Robes, $1.95
Mems Pajamas
At Clearance Prices
$3.50 Domet Flannel Pajamas,
$1.95
$3.50 Heaviest Weight, Best
Quality Pajamas, $2.75
Mems Suspenders
At Clearance Prices
75c Police and Firemen's"
Braces, 1876
Soc Dress Suspenders, 29f
Mems Union Suits
At Clearance Prices
$3.50 Heavy Fleece-lined Union
Suits, $1.95
$500 Heavy Wool Mixed, Union
Suits, $3.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Clearance Sale in Our Popular Downstairs
Dry Goods Store
DOmestics
In Our Great Clearance

Not piece of Domestics here adver-
tised that can be replaced at the mill at
the following selling prices:
$500 Bed Sheets, extra quality, $1.69
1925 Sheets, s1x90; great trade,
$1.9S
SITS Sheets, s1x99, small lot, 1925
SOC Pillow Cases. 42x36, sec
soc Pillow Cases, 42x36 45c
90c Hezastitched Pillow Cases, Use
35c Unbleached Sheeting, 40-inch, 29c
40c Fine Cambria, 36-inch, for 29c
35c Long Cloth, 36-inch, for 29c
SOC Part Linen Crash, for 22c
SOC Linen Startex Crash. 32c
25c Dish Towels, all hemmed Ice
35c Big Huck Towel, for 29c
35c Big Bath Towel. for 29c
54-inch Mercerized Table Cloth, $50
$3.50 Table Cloth, 2 yards, fine, $1.95
S3.25 Mercerized Table Cloth, $3.50
S1.25 Table Damask, extra, Csc
$500 Linen Damask, 72-inch, for $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13

Women's $500 Winter Coats
WOmen's $4,000 Winter Coats
WOmen's $500 Winter Coats
WOmen's $4,000 Winter Coats
WOmen's $500 Winter Coats
WOmen's $4,000 Winter Coats
WOmen's $500 Winter Coats
WOmen's $500 Winter Coats
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Children's Department

S1.00 Flannel Nightrobes, SOC
$1.25 Flannel Nightrobes, S1.OO
Lot Small Dolls, dressed in knit
ted suits, S1.00
Lot SLIGO Sleeping Dolls, csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13

Boys $3.50 Dark Gray Stripe
School Trousers, Csc
Boys $3.50 Good Quality School
Trousers, $1.65
!. Boys SOC Skating. Caps. 25c
Boys Csc Good Weight Winter !
Gloves, 81 . 45e
Boys $3.50 and $500 Washable
Suits, $1.95
Boys SIPS Perca1e Blouses, S9c
Boys $500 Outing Flannel Night
Robes, $1.OO
Boys S1.5o Fleece-lined Union
Suits, csc
Boys Mackinaws
$1,000 Mackinaws $3.50. S7.45
$1,000 Mackinaws 49,. 1913
$500 Mackinaws -. S11.90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Remnants

At Nearly Half Price
Remnants of Wool Dress Goods, Cling
hams, Percales, Curtain Material,
Cottons, ..Voiles, F1annelette Goods,
etc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Sale Ends Saturday Night, February FL
Clearance Sale In Our Women's
Garment Department

Womans Winter Coats In Our Clearance Sale
All new models bought for Womens Garment De-
partment which opened last Fall
The balance of stock is greatly reduced in
yoIoo
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-13
Mems Hose

MeIl , I1OSe
At Clearance Prices
Csc Black Cotton Hose, 1910
Mems zoe Black Cotton Hose,
IL 1-2c
Mems CSC Heavy Weight Black
Hose, 45c
soc Cashmere Hose, Csc
6oc "Contoocook' Wool Hose,
45c
75c Cashmere Hose, soc
$3.50 Lumberman's Wool Hose,
$1.15
SIPS Lumberman's Wool Hose,
CSC
$1.oo Lumberman's Wool Hose,
SOC
$1.50 Pure Thread Silk Hose,
$1.1O
Mems Silk Neckwear
At Clearance Prices
75c Neckwear ......... $50
$1.00 Neckwear ......... 75c
SIPS Neckwear ......... CSC
S1.50 Neckwear ........ $1.22
$500 Neckwear ........ $1.45
Mems Gloves and Mittens
At Clearance Prices SO
$1.00 Mackinaw Mittens, soc
Csc Jersey Mittens, black. 29c
35c Jersey Gloves, Csc
Csc Canvas Gloves, 19c
$1.50 Mittens, leather palm;
1nackinaw back, $1.15
Mems Work Shirts
At Clearance Prices
$1.50 Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, all sizes, $1.1O
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
OLYMPIC STARS
TRAIN ON ship
Myers and Devanney Suffer
Slight Accidents En- Route
to Antwerp.
STADIUM TO OPEN SOON

on Board the u. s. s. Princess
Matoika. BY Wireless. July 29.-Ohicials
OF the olympic games committee were
threatened with a miniature strike to-
day when three masseurs accompany
Ing the American athletes demanded
that they be equipped with uniforms
similar to those issued to the athletes.
The demands were met.
The Princess Matoika encountered
strong winds and heavy seas today and
from thirty to. forty cases OF sea sick
ness developed.
Early Myers, intercollegiate pole
vault champion, wrenched his back
slightly. but no serious complications
are expected and he probably will re-
sumo his training tomorrow.
Mike Devanney, steeple chase en-
trant, who has been suffering from an
infected toe, will stage his first work.
out tomorrow.
John Norton, OF Toledo, o., the stow
away, has been put to work below
decks with the promise that the Olym-
pic committeeman will arrange for him
to see the games Mt Antwerp.
Harding Sends Message.
on Board U. 8. 8. Frederick, via
her contingent OF navy athletes bound
for the Olympic games at Antwerp had
completed more than 700 miles OF her
voyage today.
All on board are well and the athletes
are getting fine workouts twice daily.
A wireless message OF greeting and
wishes for success has been received
from Senator Warren q. Harding, re.
publican presidential nominee.
COMMITTEES Moves.
Antwerp. July 29.--Both the main
Olympic stadium and the swimming
stadium will be opened to the athletes
for training within few days The
swimming. stadlum has just been. COM
place Sunday with a competition by
Belgian swimmers.
The olympic executive committees
moved their headquarters from Brussels
to Antwerp today.
Entries IN almost all events have now
been closed but 1t Is understood the
lists may be added to because OF delay
In the mail service. England and the
United States will be represented In
all the swimming competitions. Aus
tralia will take part In many OF them,
while South Africa, is listed Tor pnr.
ticipatlon In several events including
FOR the dccathlon, the United states,
Italy, Switzerland, Csecho- Slovakia,
Finland. Norway, Sweden and Belgium
have been listed, In the modern pen
tAtntOn, tue OTllcu dlAcbt ioNikluH'l
Egypt. Denmark. France and Finland
have contestants entered,
Tho gymnastlc features md the fol-
lowing countries listed; Czecho-S lo.
vakia, United states, England. EGYPT,
Norway, Belgium, France, Monaco
Denmark and sweden,
Team Selected.
New York, July 29.---The gymnastic
team OF four members, which will rep
resent the United states In the Olympic
games at Antwerp We're selected here
last night. Trials were held In nvt
events with Ave contestants for places
The men chosen were; Frank j
KRIS, New York: Paul w. Krempel. l.os
Angeles; II. JorRensen. Brooklyn, ant
John G. Mails, Philadelphia.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
TWO BIG EVENTS ON
GRAND CIRCUIT CARD

Columbus. Ohio. July 29.-Two OF the
most important stake events OF the
year will be contested today as features
of the fourth days card OF the grand
circuit trots The 2:os trot, the South
ern hotel. purse $4,000. and the eli
pace. the Deshler hotel. purse $4,000.
are. the. big events. In addition the
trot will be raced.
In the Southern hotel Peter Colby
the years unbeaten stakeholder, Is a
starter. Peter June. The fodder, Bru-
siloff and Busy's Lassie are also among
Juno. John Henry. Peter Hook and
Effie Direct are among those entered.
World Record Set.
One worlds record was reduced here
yesterday afternoon when Rifle Gre
made. the champion 3-year-oldl pacing
Association of Trottlng Horse Breeders
pure of $1,000 for 3-year-olds paced the
second heat In 2;04 "a, lowering his
own worlds record second and n half.
He was prohibitive favorite and
barred In the betting,
The program was made up entirely of
pacing events, the biggest feature be-
Ing the G. 4. Dunkle 2.0s pace, purse
So, 900. There were but four starters
and Symbol 5. Forest won after drop
ping the middle heat to Edna Early.
The 2.07 pace was won by Ethel
Chimes after she dropped the first heat
to Drift. Patch. This gave Murphy two
victories for the day
The final race, the 2:12 pace, had
Prosser as the auction favorite. He
was In a spill In the first heat with
Joe Mckay, and both. horses We're
placed on account of the unavoidable
accident. Mr., Geers. behind Prosser,
went down when Joe Mckay tramped
into his suky wheel, but he was not
injured. Prosser did not do well and
failed to go on and win for his hackers
Senator Wilkes won the race after los
Ing the first heat to Russell.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
LEROY MAY BE SLAYER
OF MISS HOXIE FEB. z

New York. July 2a.-.The description
OF Fernandez. who Is believed Ivy the
police Go Lc the same man ~ Leroy,
was further said BY the 9 ,S Sh 20
murdered Miss Kehm HoNie ~ her
fathers apartment at 70 Yves, Eisnay,
ninth street on Feb. last. Tho man
gaincd admission by asking 10 see
room that the Hoxie family advertised
Tor rent. Fernandez lived IN West
rhIriy-siNth street until last July. when
he was convicted OF grand larceny. He
was nut on parole and Disappeared
eft Washington hurrlodly
Washington. July 2a.--policc here be-
Hove that q. !. Fernandez. alias Eugene
leroy. who IL wanted In competition
with tho Detroit trunk murder mystery.
spent two weeks hero between June rs
a. a McNhlster today told the police
that n man giving the name OF "Efnesto
Ferna ndez" who answered the dcscrin-
lion Of 20 !. Fernandez cane TO ms
studio several times late IN Juno ana
carly IN yulv To have photos developed
NcAUister said the man LETT town hur-
richly and stated that he was going 10
Texas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
TO RAISE FUND TO AID
FAMILY TO CLAIM BODY

birmingham, Ala, july ae;--roho ,Ne
mayor of smrgls, Miss, that s kare
Jackson's brother j.. A. ton .,er.
a,u s.hsrrea up 20 500, an effort "a
under under Way in sturgls to bring the BODY roy
nncS ~ Sturgis for burial. inc
woman's family is very poor .,,,r
Interest here In the trunk murner
mystery has subsidized TO that OF NV
"nn,ure OF leroy. and discovery OF the
,r,,,k contnining the vital organs re-
moved from the body by the murderer
Doteotive smith, OF Detroit. an
ronnccd today that he would not az.
TEMPT 10 take Tatum to Detrot ~
present. Tatum. former close irieho
OF. the dead woman, htst inoloa'vu
,AlinKncsS TO so to Detroit, hut lntfl
announced Through his lawyer that M
would not leave birmingham unles'
made 10 do SO.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
Murder Warrant
Issued for Leroy
Trunk Mystery Principal Be-
Iieved to Have Many Aliases.
Reward Offered.

Detroit, Mich, July ga warrant
charging first degree murder was issued
here today by Judge Thomas l.. Golfer
for 20. J. Wood. alias 0. J. Fernandez"
wanted in connection with the brutal
murder Of Mrs. Eugene Leroy. whose
body was found In a trunk which had
been shipped to New York from De-
troit.
Police Commissioner James w. Inches
has requested the state department at
Washington to make requisition on
the Mexican government Tor the arrest
OF Oscar ]. Fernandez, son OF former
Mexican consul at San Antonio. Fer
nandcz has been located at Saltillo,
Mexico. Police officials here Incline
strongly 10 belief that Fernandez ana
eugene Leroy" husband OF the MUIR
dpred woman. are one ana the saIhe
man. A reward OF $4,000 to $b'O00, tne
exact amount to be determined later.
win be offered today for information
leading to the arrest and CONVICTION Oh
tho woman's slayer.
Following the elimination from their
Investigation OF the trunk murder mys-
terry OF men detained ut Lawrence'
ronneuuence organized our society So
Ran. and Allentown. Pa. authorities
today centered their efforts on prlns
ing about the arrest OF man reporteu
AT Saltilo, Mexico. yesterday, wh9 gave
Inc name OF 10. J. Fernandez. Al
though without confirmation OF the re-
pt,rt that Fernandez was at Saitliin'a ~
n description Of him, officers believes
| thew had line on the slayer o. 'ns
| trunk murder victim. inasmuen ns
| Eugene Leroy, husband OF ,h1 Ear.
woman, had used tho name ~ -
| npndex.' H.,
| n.,roit detectives viii leave foi
May,co aa soon As headquarters ~ o.
nciaiiy notified that FernandeE mas pe''
| found. Il was announced tVuhy. .,.o,
| sanrch for a second trunk sent irun
| Detroit and believed to nave Son ~" ~.
| the vital organs from the BODY OF w VI,
| rsceint of Information that n trunk WA
scnt here about the middle or June au'
| drcsaed TO 500 Twelfth street, blThItN
ham, Ala, but without the name ",
/ consirnce. The family residing ~ Wy
ADDRESS in birmingham refused to &C
i cent the trunk and Il was certen AVA NM,
birmingham authorities have pec'
asked TO trace II.
suspect Released: ..u.a.a
Lawrence, Kan, July ME ,ha De.
,ro,t trunk murder" mystery, police to-
asv released billiard Ashley. OF sadier'
Ky held here for two days M sus-
meet In the crime.
May Have pltileulty,
washington, July 2g.--Difhculty ma,
be experienced In the extraaition .
20. ]. FernandeE" from sal.no saroiI
leo In connection with the Detry,
trunk murder mystery, according TO OF
arinlH OF the state department toues
Il was pointed out that this Eovernme men,
has no relations with the. present soy
eminent Of Mexico and Is hot IN po 20
sition 10 demand the extrauiuon
Fernandez. No reauest for tho extra
dition of Fernandes has been receives
| accordinr 10 the state department
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
Bits ofByplay
By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright. 1890, by
The Cincinnati ENQUIRER.


More Bull.
The candidates now have their DAY
And we will hear them tell
How they will surely do away
With the II. c. OF l..
.f ouchl .i.,,se
Some OF these doctors make me /
tired" sighed the dyspeptic.
what's the matter nowf asked tne
why. went to see one about my
dyspepsia and he tod me that snoulu
take more pains with my eating, re-
piled the dyspeptic. -
Mean erutel
IF 1 had my way I'd get married.
"Hnd il YOU did. you'd never have
your way again" growled Mr.. Gapb.
oh, JOY!
(Grcenburg, Ind. Neb. EraJ
Miss Ethel Shelhorn endured the pop
ular surgical operation Tor the removal
of the tonsils last week.
Them Was the Happy Days!
What has become Of the o. I. stree.
car that had straw on the floor In cold
weather?
Any time you want to find the kitty
you can find the katz meat shop On
Elm street. in Cincinnati
Doubleyou Jay Bee has SAID;
Rut what does he want with a heart
When we all know he Is dead.
Billie Wood.
Thu Horrors Of Prohlbltlon.
s,en IN A safe at Sixth and Elm
streets. Cincinnati: Dry Drinks.
Why, Estheri ,u
| Esther B. Wild lives In Oakwood' WIS
Our Daily Special.
| The bone of contention is the jaw
bone.
| feminine modesty nowadays seems 70
| consist of keeping the ears nidden anu nv,
| letting the rest of the anatomy run io'
| Sweeney. MONA
| that sold box of candy Tor TWO Dts :,
| When the other fellow acts that way
| It is laziness. But when you act tina:
way 1t Is because you are run down
| from overwork.
Love is funny thing. It makes
| 100 pound man feel comfortable when
he is holding a 2OO-pound girl on his
knee. ~
A lot Of the theologians are now hold
| ing that there amt no hell. But we II
| bet that there Is some warm spot IN
| the next world for the man VINO spenos
hours in prayer and nothing on charity.
| A girl used to play the piano to keen
her hands supple. Now. she pumps 1t
| to keep her ankles supple.
The easiest way to make your wife
| mad is to buy suit of clothes or n
hat exactly like the last one you
bought.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

scribcd by Mrs. Johnson. and shid they
detected an odor from X. Two negroes
delivered the trunk, according TO Mrs.
johnson, but the manager OF the ex-
press company Office said no negroes
are employed as drivers.
Relatives TO Claim Bory.
Chief OF Detectives Fox today teie-
graphcd a request to the chief OF police
at Saltlllo, Mexico. for the arrest OF
Ferna ndez, and ms soon as ocial notice
is received here that the suspect Is In
custody. Detroit officers will go at once
to the Mexican city TO bring him back.
Katherine Jackson Leroy. the Stur-
gis, Miss. farmer girl, whose body now
lies murdered In q New York morgue,
Will not be buried Mt Pottera field;
The mayor OF Sturgis today telephoned
Detroit authorities that the girls
brother l.. A. Fondren, and her hrst
husband, Mccoy Jackson. will claim the
body and It will be taken TO Sturgis
for burial beside her father and mother
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
WOULD LIMIT JAP ENTRY
Congressman Swope In Sympathy viii
California on Issue.

Congressman SWope IN sympathy WIN
California on Issue.
Louisville, Ky, July 29.-Representa-
tive King Swope, of Kentucky. chair
man of the house subcommittee which
recently completed an investigation OF
Japanese immigration to Pacifis coast
states, declared in a statement issued
here today. that this country has
reached a point where we should not
permit any unassimiable race to fill up
our Pacific states or any other states"
He said the privilege of entry Of any
and all immigrants should be predicted
upon their ability and desire to become
real, loyal, patriotic Americans" The
subcommittee will report to the house
committee when congress assemblies IN
December. Mr.. Swope declined to say
what recommendations will be made.
1T is rather difficult for the people of
the east and the south to fully appre-
ciate the Japanese immigration ques-
ton, and its effect upon the Pacific
coast" MIR. Swope said. When We
realize that about 100000 of the APP
proximately 100000 Japanese in this
country live in California we can readily
ksee why the Californians view with great
alarm a continued Japanese immigra-
ton"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
DAVIS TEAM WILL SAIL
FROM STATES NOV. 10

New York, July 29.--The tennis team
presenting the United States which
will endeavor to bring back the Davis
sail from Vancouver Nov. 10, II was an
nounced here yesterday by the Davis
cup committee OF tne- United States
Lawn Tennis association. The chal-
ienge round will be played in New
Zealand In accordance with an agree
ment between. the Australian and New
Zealand associations.
The United States team has request
cd an interval OF three weeks to prac-
tice In New Zealand after arriving In
that country, and as the Americans are
due to reach there about Nov, %. It
Is reported the matches will be con-
tested about Christmas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

than anything else. ! am regular, do
not suffer the pains l used to, keep
house and do all my work. ! recon-
mend your medicine to all who suffer
as did and you may use my lcttef as
you like."-Mrs. MINNIE MITCHELL,
Harrington, Me.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being
benefited by this great medicine every
dav. 1t has helped thousands of wo-
men who have been troubled with dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, that bearing-down feeling, indi-
gestion and nervous prostration.
Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no narcotics, or harm
full drugs. 1t is made from extracts
of roots and herbs and is a safe me
dunn for women. If you need special
advice write Lydia f. Pinkham Modi-
cine Co. (confdentiall Lynn, Mass. %
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
ASSIGN G. O. P. SPEAKERS

Chicago, July 20, r. McCarI, exec
r.ve secretary of the national repub--
lican congressional committee, arrived
here today and conferred with Senator
New regarding assignment of speakers
for meetings in the congressional cam
laigns.
I'VE feel certain we will retain our
present majority" he said. 1--WE also
expect to pick up few seats In the
west and middle west"
Miss Ada Bush, of Kentland, Ind, has
been made executive secretary for the
women by those in the national exec
utive committee, 1t was announced to-
div
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29

Snn1nhTNs IWn~nhsN nlNs~fMulN'Ni
pueNte, Allen. Stolen bases--Tutweter
Dudley, Double plays--pudlcy to shay;
johnson TO Dudley TO Gleason Sacrl-
nee hit-Mullcu, Pitching record; I
runs with 10 hits of York In 8 Innings;
run with hit of Brnkcncld In In
ming. Struck out--RN IukonoNic. 5; by
York, ?. Rasc on balls--on I.ukonovic,
2: on York. /. Left on bases Mobile,
s: Chattanooga, 5. Timc--i;a5. Inn
plrcs--phrman and KERN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
TURKS ATTEMPT RALLY

Smyrna, July 29--(A. P.)--The Turk
ish nationalists attempted concen-
tration east of Brussa, beyond the
Greek zone Of occupation, according to
an official statement from army head
quarters today.
1.-THE commander of the Brussa
troops" the statement says. attacked
and destroyed the enemy, killing sew
cnty and taking thirty prisoners. be-
sides capturing machine guns and mu-
nitiope !
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
SPANIARDS lNCENSED
Vineyard Men Destroy Yield to
Keep Prices Up.

Madrid. July 29.-Thousands of per-
sons in Spain are incensed over the ac-
tom Of the wine growers in several
vineyard districts. VINO, after a meeting,
threw large quantities of this years
yield, which is extremely bountiful, into
the rivers in order, 1t is said, to main
tam the high prices of wines.
Lack of transportation prevented the
producers from exporting wines and
fruits, therefore, in the course of their
meeting, the wiue growers decided to
destroy the products rather than per-
init the public to obtain wines at mod
crate prices.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
VARDON AND RAY WIN

Springfield Mass. July 29,--Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray. the English
golfers. easily defeated Milton u, Reach
and James 4. Toolo. Of the Springfield
Country club. over the club course yes
terday afternoon winning nine holes to
their opponents one in an eighteen hole
hest ball match, Ray turned in n score
of II, two over tho course record OF 60.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
TAGGING THE BASES

Cicotte allowed the Athletics only
three. hits. Results: White SoX won
hands down.
One of Babe Ruth's home runs would
have helped lot at st. Louis. but II
was not forthcoming and the Browns
won, ! to 0.
Jimmy Ring lives in Brooklyn In the
winter. but that didn't keep the Dod-
gers from handing him a terrific lam
basting; the champions finished on
small end OF q to 0 score.
After being driven from the box IN
the first game. which the Cubs lost.
Jim Vaughn came back and trimmed the
Braves In the second.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
"HoT DOGS" GO GOOD

New York.--How much can be made
in the frankfurter business at Coney
became known when Mrs., Hachel Lar
cab, who lives in a bungalow Mt Coney
Island. asked SIS a week alimony Of her
husband, Ellie Larcah, who sells hot
dogs at the resort.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
ATHLETICS COMPULSORY

Chicago, July 29.--N0rthwestern uni
versity is the first institution in the
country to make sports compulsory FOR
second year students. Athletic Direc-
tor Dana Evans announced today, with
the statement that athletics will be
compulsory for freshmen and sopho-
mores, including men and women, this
year. The men students will be urged
to take up boxing and wrestling, he
anid