davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SUFFOLK TAKES GAME
FROM RICHMOND COLTS
Cats Capture First Contest, 3 to 4,
While Second Ends In 3-to-3
Tic-i'ucon Elected From Park.

Especial to Tie Times DispatchJ
SUFFOLK. VA. June @3.-The
drcdacd Richmond team came and
was clearly outplaycd by their OPP
ponents down IN the list today in the
double header staged NJ Smith Park.
SUFFOLK took the first game, score 3
TO ]. and tied them up in the sccon1.
which went for seven Innings. To s.
In the hrst game II Was Il pitchers
battle with bOth sides drawing blanks
until the seventh Uichnonds run
was made whcti Holmes hit "a SAT-.
one I'm the inncld, ArrayOn sacrificed.
stuart walked, Holmes WAS caught
of third, and Abbott singled . right.
scoring Stuart.
SunOlk came back In her half cf the
seventh with two runs. with one man
ont. street walked. Pierce famed
BlacN ;ripicd 10 right, scoring street,
missed the throw In
. II was At this point that Pitcher
lsa"oh, who's. comedy, while tn. Colt
We're winning; WAS apparent, deserted
MIN. and pccvcd ut losing. he threw
Inc bali out Of the lot and was
Umpire Orth. Second bascInin stuart
going To the mound and Graham 10
second base. suffolk made another.
thlley. in tho eighth. when with two
men down, Crow walked. Davies took
base when hit By Il pitched baii. Den
son walked ana Stree, singled to left.
scoring Crow.
Pierce. pitching Tor the home team.
gave an exhibition OF steady. level :
headed work, amd deserved HIS We
The second spasm Going for seven
innings. Was marked by tho wonder
iul last inning rally by the local
team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
JAMAICA RESULTS

n, f ,,,,,- raeo--'lv: ,'gsionEsTd!nEs. IL
s sstSn,. i% ;d tEnIo1' Gi,,o a. 70 ).
rr"fcGiion, Lady Stella ran.
Ssc0ri taCt--miic and 4 s!N;ecnth--J}al-
last, ~ uiophinsb. to J. | 10 J. out won
Wa Smgl" 10 tkcosh. Ia ! ou;. out.
second: Tom brooks. 100 tPoncc Il 10 /,
% 2. out third. Time. l.i'. Go!dcrcst
Third ric"--Av. furlongs-snare. ITO tAm-
hro,"l. TO .. to :, Ia 3. won: Shcha
lNI Callahan. to !. to ). ! 10 g. second -.
hfnST Is, 10 tBuNtonb. 10 to l. In l.
10 !. third Time. 1904 Manbi
gladys. E!nrtic. Dream Crepe Thorn
het:e. George Bovcc. Mary Erb. Hotstun
ran.
Fourth race-six turlongs-Torchbear
iis tSandel: u TO ~. 70 :, out won I:
itrkwi'k. III drummer to 6. to 3
oG;, second; Prince Of Como III tRowanD
to u TO >. TO =. Third Time, i:ia as
hiecisd H.. fon Need ran.
Flith tacc-mile and seventy yarus-Ma-
Jor p"iao, ~ tW"!ncTb, 10 !, to ,.
even. won: Mosc. if2 Ponce. 10 !, to /.
to !: secnna, porcas: Ill unopk!nsl I to j.
l" o ! io 2 third Time. !:i5 %. Tuftcr
!inliN Bell, SaFarnore ran
neuF. ~ kumncrl: I" .. . 10 ;. 10 5.
!? to |, 5 To !. : to /. third. Time. i:Is 5.
Sea sinner. hurley. I.ady's Love. Link
BOY; Fair Colleen. Captain Aicocil. Round
Robin. Rimkavous. Arrowhead. Ernest A.,
Sir Grafton ran -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
LATONIA RESULTS

Fi,I SO, rnsr-siy fnr.onEs-Isch Hare. H..
g. ia. LEeGtn.nccaayl 2ig, sio, sesond; Green
queen hlonde, HIl Mccoy ran
second rhoe--mi!c ana a furioug-M mic
-, lV1 tNGrrlscyJ. g. ~ ~ % no won:
Trooper. ii5 UlOwarGJ. 1919. 80 second I.
DHke 81 Lancaster, II; twida) lSiJ .hlri
rune. % Abbrss Ola Ste karna, Rari-
dtn. Hunter Elatr Sir John NerRne. War
!El2r. Lady B-itaiu, Truan, ran
thlfh tack !uflnnss-Dudgc. IL
,Burkc). $50 30. out, won Sewcil Cooints,
2, tw!dal. out. third Time. III! IS LADY
Ft.fpl5y ran.
Fourth race.-hyc ANA ono-hslf furiours-
Mary Jane Itak.r. 10 ,Lunst.sdl IL -.
~ second: Nanny oM!rc. ~ dyke.
); third TING. i.9s IS. Last Rose.
HcNnln. Puzzi., Ny Hose FLIP ran.
tifin .ace-!ive Observation-Disclosures II:
!Sma!iwood). BIH. i2G9 iiJ3 won: Pagan
Tan. IL tLykch. ITO . %. second: Tho
My. lt tTay!orb, 1910, third. Time. :JI e.
Jrhss Fryer. Ets,csitR. Brunswick, BEN
Sai"i. uncit vclo. i,lrcnrani Acc High.
% chan: Sorih Eikhorn. Monsoon. s.t
SIKH rac"-miie ana furlonE- wood
~. Up (hurkyi. 20. out. second keavcr-
ALL US ,GarnerD. out third, Time. i:5s.
seventh n,lle-Marsc John. lo7 own.
f,2}HIl; ,o9. ~ 2oo won AcetIIsrh,@ 49,.
30 ." ,h sGf2na m msaS fHFie ~ IG1
=. DaAdev, Sam ten. l,oain:v!l". WNt~Sf
rose ana Nctta n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
COOLERS DOWN BRONCHos

Especial 10 Tho Times- Dispa. CHI
ROCKY MOUNT, y. c., June as.-
i.oadestro on the mound for tho re-
tershurg Nuts was invincible in tho
pinchcs this afternoon and claimed a
s to i victory over the Tarhecls in a
hard Fought contest in which he
round CHASER worthy foe.
Several times was the visiting
Ringer In trouble hut he always der
rickcd by pop ups and easy outs
while the local fans groaned Mt the
manner in which he set down the
Inrheels heavy end OF the batting
order.
1t was not until the ninth that the
Iarhcels scored. and then with two
men on Chaser uncorke6 tho only
extra base hit OF the game with third
anu second occupied and none out
Lodestro settled down and nipped n
NINTH inning rnlly in The bud by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SPORTS
COLTS PLAY NORFOLK
HERE THIS AFTERNOON
Richmond to Engage Tnrs In Four
Games-utiilty IniieIder
Signed.

| With the pcnnant for the first half
! Of the Virginia Leagne season
sewed up. Manager Lee Gooch and
I his Colts will return home this at;-
ernoon for the first of a series OF four
games with the Norfolk Tars. Today
/ is Ladies Day. ana the Colts will
| put forth their best efforts in order
| TO please the fair ones by taking the
| nrst encounter from the invaders
! from Tidewatcr.
That the other clubs in the circuit
! are strengthening in an effort to give
/ the Colts battle during the second
| halt Is shown by the fact that Rocky
Mount. Petersburg. Norfolk an d
porisinouth have played much better
! ball In the last three weeks than was
the case earlier in tho season. suf-
/ folk. Newport News and Wilson also
! have taken Il brace and The local boys
VII have to fight during the second
| When the Tars take the field this
| afternoon they will be in charge OF
iieine Wagner former tnfelder with
signed by the Norfolk owners some
time ago but only took charge of tho
team last Tuesday. The Tars won
their first victory under his leader
Truckers and continued the good
work yesterday by downing the team
piloted by Jimmy Viox.
Lefty" Magails. the slim .Dortside
! hnrler. viii be missing when the
Colts trot ont on the field today. The
| southpaw has been sold to the Spar
tanburg team Of the South Atlantic
League and reported to that club yes
! terday afternoon. While one old face
| vii! be missing new one will be
noticed. Manager Gooch has signed
Graham. an intielder, for utility
work.
Lee Stone. who held Suffolk to ono
! hit In the game Monday Afternoon In
! SUFFOLK. or renfold. Will do the mound
work against the Tars this afternoon.
Whorter pitched part of the game
/ yesterday, while Bacon and Kircher
divided the work in the double bill
yesterday, assisted by Luke Stuart,
| the second basemon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
TARKEELS TAKE BATTLE

Especial to Tho Times. Diar,,c,,
w iLSON. y. g. June gain tbn
protest pitchers battl, OF The sea
son wilson came out on th. long end
o. 20 score here today when
LAWS thrcw Wild In .hc nftI. allow
ing SchweiiZcr. who had iriplrd. 10
Cross me rubber with the only run OF
Joiin was In fine form, striking out
Yen OF ms former teammates and al
lowing them six widely scattered
hits. w
Fried also pitched a good game. al
rowing four safctics and was in
danger only In the NTH.
In the fourth with two down Jolin
passed Davis purposely, niing tho
bases to Ect to Schwartz ana struck
Skipper Bin out.
NilenScr's catch Of SChwartz's liner
iii the ninth was tho iiclfinr feature
and prevented the score being tied.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
AND TIES ONE, IN DOUBLE BILL WITH COLTS
SOUTHERN TENNIS CHAMP
LOSES MATCH 10 BRUINS
New Orleans pnyrr Defeats Iicpr,
Phclp., of same tity, In Closely
contested; Sets.
~ NSsn.iltnl itr,.ai


NEW ORLEANS. June 23-licnrv
Phelps. Southern champion. was
eliminated in the fourth round az
play mt the Southern Lawn Tennis
Tournament today by Henry Br..,.s
Of New Orleans. Payne. the veteran,
won his match today. defeating La
zard Of New Orleans.
Ia the seninnals tomorrow payne
Will play against "Quillan. of At
lnnta. and Bruins will meet Carlton
y. Smith.
The results of today's play follow
Men singles-Payue tNcw Orlcans).
defeated Lazard tNcw Orleans), GO:
81 0uillan tAtlanta). defeated
Bruns New orleans) defeated
Phelps tNew OrlcansD. Sc: G-i Smith
tAtlantaD, defeated Fciblenau (New
Or!eansj. los; 6-l
Mems doublcs-Feiblema and Hud-
son tNew OrlcansJ. defeated Kcere
| and L-azard audubon park), New
orleans. c.: CO
Smith and Manuhe!d tAtlanta). won
by default over Dumas and Buchanan.
l.. Burns and Lyons iNcw Orlcans).
defeated Caldwell tAtlanta), and Vor-
hces (ChicaSo University. 81; Cd;
6-l.
> 3ulllsn eAtnlalnta), and Morrow
Logan tNew Orleans). rs: 4-6: ll-9.
I.azard and Levy (Ncw Orlcans).
defeated Caruthers ana Query Chat
ihrooga). &c: O.: IS
Ladies' singies-Aiiss Morgan New
orlchnsl. defeated Miss israel (New
crleans). 60: Cd
Mr. Jahnckc tNcw Orlcans). won
by dcfau. over Miss Elizabeth Mason
Smith tNcw Orleans).
Miss EleGcndre CHcw Orleans). de-
festad Miss Wood Go: al
Mixed douhlcs---Miss Wood and Mr..
Nanny defeated Miss Hammond and
Mir. Landry. 6-1: 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
grcon. ~: Marjorie Mckay. ii.; Fair

P ITeTIna. ii3;' Marjorie Mckay. ii:; Fair
- Third raee--slx iurlo6g 5--Fryoli,y, IS;
nuDyI %; Selma O.. i05; SDarktnr. ina;
iI,tgh Gear. 10: King, III: !. Rufus. ll5.
llS' PIzZaro: !iJ: Happy Valley, IL: Saul
conduit. Ills! Iir!nEhurst, IFS; DUKE %
FIN .5 snua;o- ;o6! 1.nS v IHps.r Inc
F;ay Anna. 40: D!sna. loo: Judge PEicc.
Fourth raeae--g1y" and one-halt Cur
ohg.--Mo%el. 50; Miss Rankin. -; Je:sain,
=; h!nE Rose: 81; rFon.s!nS rom. q.
Miss Dora. i0G; Cockaic. 100; Courcvicw,
i95 JuhEe HutTow l0'; John $; Reardon.
~ EllEibie--Napee. 81: Charles y.
Fif,h racc---rI'la and six,ecnth-Tru!y
Rural: 80: Myst.r!ors Gil. 90: Double
Van. IS; Captain Mac. 81: RAPID Day. ! 90 :.
Sixth rnce--rnlc and auartcr-ccn
Glenn. 100; Lazy Lou. io3; Plenty los:
Adeiia ". los: Wave. los: stevenson ia
Cheer Leader. ll3; sun God. ii3
seventh racG-n,nIle and ,riEhth-san
o;; HsndynG ioT: Walter II; r.csrcs. i?7:
Win. 10: hond. ile: Trooper. il2
Eiis!b!s,IG;ansriy. ,O7. Dahabiah IL. i65.
CLOUDY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
LATONIA ENTRIES

First racc-siN furlonEs-MiIi,,ry Cl-t
o.; Elcvc. 100; prcnxo. IOa. Meioria. los;
hi dGg ,IiSSitI,fs; ii9i CoShroach. liS: Louie
Gee. IL; Saueeler, u.s. Tom Saunders.
~; ,,orportnnity. us. Eligihle-I.oys
iie: Approval. 10: Shelfbark los
second receive and ono-hnlf fur!ongs
.-Sahnrl Iadr. IL: Golden Autumn lie;
Mary a., ll2; Vista. lie: Rompcr, liz:
Drnmore. liz: i.ota Speed. li5: Tough
Maiden. liz; Miss H!iari,y. 1I2; Pen.
perry Polly. 1l2: IIomaid. il2: Couer De
Ecu. ite. EliEibie--Bncfame. !ia;
Cozettc. liz; Mary Ganney. li:; BIT OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

NEW YORK. June 23.-Sevcral
leading British women golfers. in
Guiding Miss Cecil I.c,tch. the title
holder. are coming 10 America this
year and may compete in tht WON
ems national tournament Mt Glove
land. according to letter received
here from Miss Marion Hollins, OF
Wcstbrook. y. Y. Miss Hollins and
other women golfers. who competed
in the British event arc participating
In the French tournament, expect to
sail for America July Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
TARS DEFEAT TRUCKERS

Especial to rho Times Dlspatch)
PORTSMOUTH. VA. June %
FOR tam1ith dropped the final game OF
the Norfolk series this Afternoon by
tho score OF TO .
The. Truckers were out5it and out
played ny Norfolk. and were unable
10 G"t to Terhunc's pitching In the
pinchcs.
iienges. Of the Tars, Yielded spec
taCGlurly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SECOND GAME.
T2iial, .i,k sslie Total, 7si1s
$50. 80 I,.nGh hltIeir = s.ven.h.

9, seSSTe ~ Innings: II
RiChnIpnd a &c
n'n,h' Ii'n.r', Moran Duncan 'fhroc,
rnai NJ Macs stolen h.>es-S;nith
t.9mei stuart. Crow nase On halla-ou
~ 'reyrnar :: on Collins. on Ninpn,oe.
Hifnrk out by k!rSehcr. , ~ collins
r. li ST ptaehSh halls Grow, i'ooir. ~.
baYcs un!nire. crth Tims. l:s5 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Norfolk
Totals 3j H. e7l0 Totals at!,o.
:. N.hult, hnilLl fur Ensi II, uLutl

Score by iau!ngS. r.
Norfolk ....... o % q n -,
FOriitn"uth ......-...l 0 o o %
, summary: Eurs-Bribcck. Wagner
HcnEcs 90. Bangs. Rooney. Earned runs
.-NoTtolk. T. Fortsnputh. .. Three ia 80
nl'-ltanEs iwb-hHss hit--IioIioman.
80 -ihcf hitS-ii.nEea and VAT, stolen
bat%s- I. anEs. yiaS. strYek out
H!oishlin. Douhi. rlayT--iirnr.E to
WAGNER 20 Bribcck. Traynor ia watt to
it""h"E. NgGlyUchiiu tn Rooney and
Rooney 70 McG!ouEhiin. LEI, on baset-
SorioiE. 8. Portsmouth, 10 wiid pitches
--TcrhUuo and McG!uughiir tinpircs-
iuEon anh GHnlcy. Time OF Eamc-2:lO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Photographers. HACK Nodio Nc,

MONTREAL. juno 23--Clcara n CO
Of passenger steamers which do not
carry the legal number OF wireless
Will he opposed by the
commercial tclcEraphists Of America
in support of the strike for higher
pay OF British wireless telegraph
crs employed by the Marceni Com
pany, II was announced here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

SPAItTANBuRG. S. c., Jnuc ga
Joe Magalls. pitcher with tho Rich
mond team in the Virginia League
last season, has been purchased by
the SDartanburg South ATLANTIC
League team. and arrived here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Totais..Ss G2tla
Totals..2I icI s

N.wport News 100 q 90 %
Wilson .......... q q q n n a n -,
DAVIS Two-bnsc hits--Champagne. Davis
and Whitcran. Thrce-hasc hi,s-Charn-
and Lake Double rlaya-Wh!tcra.t 10
iH9nhiEan 10 schwartz. Struck out-by
Loltm, 10; 10y Fried. T. Bases on halls-oif
JOIN. 2; OF r-sod !. Hit by J.itchc r.
1nH me 80. umpirnS-Bra ndon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..3s 7272a Total. ~ 7st
Score ny INNINGS. - 4,

Richmond .......... o o y o j b.i
slHoik ....... 90 . % o 2 o.
c. summary Runs scored Crow rlGck
SI''rt't, stuart Iwh-bU-c hits Poole ~
hS asS T,i ThrGs.oass hI:-iIac. stolen
OF Stuart. 2: on bacon. / s.ruc,;
guy fisrcs. 2; by Bacon Z. Dy a,uari.
= Len on bases Richmond. o. Surblk
:; III ~ pitched h.!ls--navl"s DaUght6.,
DonhLc p!ays-',rO@ Ia Hack Ia Dnv.rs.
Bak"r ,unaaslsted. Errors stuart C2) (.
TIC TIC hitsLArtaGon. Umpire. Orih. TIM,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
Eilss 10 rlny Games.

1fNCHBuRG. VA. June o3.-Thc
Harrlsonburg Elks' baseball team
viii play the Lynchburg Elks' team
two games here July $, morning and
afternoon games being scheduled for
the holiday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24

Petersburg ......... ........0 o o o D Q o-s
summary: Runs Comlnund. Alexander
bgrde'if chariot; ErTors- Moran. Rrid-
2: Rocky Noun,, l. Left on basep-Pe-
'ersbuts s; ROCKY Mount. II. Stolen bases
--chanpln. Cermilyea. Smith. Command
h'"xander and Moran. 3 Sacrifice hits
Moran. /; Lodcstro. /. Two-base his
G.ater Base Oh hullS-on CHASER. :; on I.o-
destr0 .. struck Dut--bY Ginshr, 5: By
i:ou"strn .. Double plays B;iiwcil TO
Chanip.!n 10 Chario.. Time. .''5. Umpire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-24
SPORTS
making Stcihback ana Bridwell pop
up easy foul tllcS. while Walker was
retired OH nm inield ground ball.
Petersburg. Rocky Mount

Totals ....3i 10 q . Totals ...3l u
Scur" by Innings: X
Petersburg ........ ...o0o o02 ZOO;
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Alsace in a Book.

The object of Mr.. Andre Hallays' book,
The Spell of Alsace' page g. Coz. is to
interest his readers. especially French
men, so much in his theme that they will
be anxious to cross the Vosges and visit
for themselves that charming province
whose return to France has been the most
picturesque event of the great war. The
book is extremely well translated by Mr.
Frank Fraprie, who has also contributed
an introduction, giving something of the
history of AlSace from Caesars time down
to the present day. a description which in
cludeS some of the atrocities of the Ger
mans and ends with a glowing account
by an American officer, of the entrance Of
the victorious French into Strasburg
eleven days after the signing of the
armistice. Most of the places mentioned
In the book will be strange to the travel
ling American, for the author omits Stras-
burg as abundantiy described in the guide
books. Mulhouse is the first city noticed,
and Mr.. Halays pronounces it one Of the
most original in Europe, its history going
back to the XIII. century, and visited and
approved of by Montaigne some two hun
dred years later. Colmar is the only other
place described that have ever heard of
before, hut .Alsace is a province that will
repay long visit when the world begins
to recover its equilibrium. Among the
notabilitieS whose names are connected
with it are Voitnire. who lived for a time
in Colmar; Marie Leszczynska who mar
ried Louis XIV. Of France. and Alfieri, the
Italian poet who lived at Martinsbourg
with the Countess of Tilbany, wife OF the
last of the Stuarts The book is illustrated
with photogravurcs of gardens and build
ings. and reproductions of portraits.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
Readable, Suggestive.
"our LittIe Ola r.adv" (poubleday.

"Our Little Old Lady Doubleday, Page
e Coz is q study by Eleanor Hoyt
Brainerd of sort of personality that bids
fair to become before long, as extinct as
the dodo In these days, when women
insist upon their grandchildren calling
them Mana. or some such meaningless
name. lest age should be suggested, the
Perfect Grandmother has almost passed
out of existence.
Mrs. Robert Dale lives with her son and
daughtei-in-lawi in a. New York apartment.
a most incongruous setting for an old lady
from the West whose heart is open To all
humanity and to whom the word neigh
Dor" suggests obligations never dreamt
of by the city dweller. When the Janitor
got drunk and beat his wife she descended
into the basement, doctored the poor
woman's bruises and lectured. her husband
until he actually wept and promised bet
ter behavior in future. She is the friend
of the elevator boys. doctoring their colds
sending them .saucers of ice cream when
there is any left from dinner and actually
wheedIng the cook into seeing that the
night boy has cup of hot coffee when
he goes off duty in the early morning.
A great part of the book is devoted to
Mrs. Dale's "reminiscences OF her early life
on an Indiana farm. every word OF which
rings true and will awaken in the minds
of her older readers a longing for the old
days. now passed away forever, and in
those of her younger friends a fleeting
idea that perhaps modern life. with its
noise, hurry and superficiality, may be
lacking in some desirable things. The old
lady's account of her horror on beholdins
Powers Greek Slave is most amusing and
the little story is very readable and sug-
gestive.
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

BY a curious coincidence the most Wig
orous and individual exhibition Of the
works of George Luks ever held is on
the very time when his "Pawnbroker' S
Daughter is hanging in the Meteropoi-
tan Museum of Art, as a loan from the
collection of Edward w. Root
For years Mr.. Luks has not submitted
his paintings to the committee of the Ma
tional Academy Of Design. In fact the
last occasion on VIII ch he was a compet-
itor for the favors IF the celebrated and
powerful institutional the top of the hill
in West Fifty y-seventh street was when
he sent in his "Spielers." This was ac-
cepted and promptly consigned to the local
Black Hole OF Calcutta, known in art cir.
cles as ''the morgue." But so gay and
joyous did that canvas prove to be and sc
impossible Of suppression that there was
a crowd around it every day as long as
the show lasted.
However. notwithstanding this success
the painter decided that he would FLOCK
by himself in future. and this he has con
tinued to do except on rare occasons-tht
International Exhibition OF Modern Ar
was one of these.
In saying that the Kraushaar show ii
more vigorous and individual than an,
other of the work of this artist, there Il
no intention to ignore Mr.. Luks exhibit
ton held in the Macbeth Galleries som'
ten years ago. On that occasion, however
there was 4 certain unevenness noticeable
due to the fact that the display was really
a. Retrospective one. This time most OF thu
pictures belong to the year 1919, and Sc
there is a fair test as to what Mr.. Luks. IL
his present phase, represents and stand!
for, without any complications to distrac
the judgment. That he has every reasor
to feel sure of himself not many are hkel,
10 deny.
Those who were in the habit of barking
back to his older works, in discussing Mr.
Luks. with a sort OF implication that the
best part OF his career was safely behine
The New York herald., 1920-01-11
For All Eyes.

There is an exceedingly pleasant quality
about The Pool of Stars (Macmillan).
by Cornelia Meigs, simple little story
intended for young people, but one which
will be found readable by their elders. II
concerns the fortunes of an inventor who.
on the very brink of success, is halted, but
fortunately not stopped, or his way to
fame and much needed fortune. This is
really the main interest OF the book,
though the action revolvcs around David
and Eliza beth two young people prepar-
ing for college, and the inventors daugh-
ter, g. woman of ability and energy, as
inventor S daughters need 10 be. AS soon
as Mr.. Reynolds invention shall be
achieved. he plans to rebarild the family
home, destroyed by fire, whose ruins still
stand beside The Pool of Stars, a stone
rirnmed basin of water which ornamented
the lawn. Just as success is within the
grasp OF the inventor an untoward cir
cumstance throws him off his balance and
makes him i'll. David Is deputed TO ex-
hibit the machine to the scientists that
are coming to inspect II, but when he tries
to start il there Is no response, and an
examination shows that certain parts are
missing. How and where they arc found
forms the wind-up to a pleasant little tale
which also contains two excellent stories
1.-The White Dogs of Arran" and The
Tree of Jade"