davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
FR0WN ON AMERICAN DRYS
Workers From United States
Not Wanted In England.

Glasgow. Scotland.---Daddy prohibi-
tion, from America 10 not wanted in
The swets'' here want him deported.
disrespectfnlly--want him to lehvo the
Americas prohibition ofnspring in
Scotland wants to grow up himself to
be aelf-mhde man.
The scotch pro- saloon element says,
America pussyfooters are butting In.
IT'S none OF thcir business how we live.
We know our business, Let them take
their foolish. morals home and keep
no which the sotch "drys" say;
You're right. We know how to rear
our baby prohibition. We're only letting
tho Americana look on fondly. No more
than that. Wen have n bouncing boy
man, while America would have us stiil
thinking about It."
That Is tho sentiment OF the .'drys''
"a given me by Lieut., Col. Robert
f ky. sse soo 81 the antlSa'oon league
''see that heap Of literature there'"
the colonel said, pointing to shelves
bending under the weight OF dry"
literature. The pamphlets come
hints in them. but on the whole II
shows that the antisaloon forces OF
America were delayed considerably In
their victory. We are thankful for
them, but we are not unmindful OF
this help as munitions TO FIRE at us.
They say PusRyfoot' johnson IL trying
60 teach us how to live. That's not
so, All hos doing Ia looking on, That's
all We want him 20 do. Wen run this
show ourselves and Wen win."
Col. Kyle expects that nearly half
the voting units OF Scotland will adopt
some form OF prohibition ut the No
vcmber election. He iE looking for
tho support OF the respectable artisan,
tho middle class people and the women
All over so In Scotland can cast a
vote.
Tho scotchman IL cycling his wife
suHpiciously. ''ls she with me9" he
asks, Both forces know the heavy
woman vote will go heavily dry" pri.
marlly, because all women voting are
over 30 years OF age and presumably
are mothers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
SMOKE TOO MUCH?
LET NICOTOL
HELP YOU QUIT

no YOU smoke too muchr Thousands
Of men do and know a. They want 10
smoke less or quit altogether hut viii
not punish themselves TO endure the
craving that follows leaving of. Such
mon need Nicotol which Kills the GRAY
ing and makes cutting down tho use
~ tobacco or quitting altogether easy
and pleasant. Nicotol cures the craving
for tobacco. tones up the nerves and
keeps you feeling nne and NJ, Go TO
Rny druggist for package ~ Nicotol
tablets sold under steel bound guar
antce Of satisfaction or money re-
funded.
Note; Ask your druggist what others
say about the wonderful power OF Nj
cotol 20 break the tobacco hRhit, lie
knows and he can he trusted 20 tell YOU
the fun truth. Mnrr'sNna three drug
stores, and r. J. Millcry--tAdVO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
FINED $3.50 EACH

Florence. Ala. Sept. ,l.--t Especial y
II. Il. Smith and Roy Graham OF Killen,
this county. concealed two five.K gallon
jugs and one two gallon jug Of booze
apple tree In an orchard at Kiilen.
Three girls discovered the Jugs and
poured out the contents OF the two-
gallon jug. and by smelling and tasting
were able to swear in circuit court
the girls and made the following con-
Meeting remarks: "You think you are
mighty smart, don't your A Jury
found them guilty of. having liquor In
their possession and they were fined
$3.50 each and the costs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Charming new dresses in the favored new fall
styles that the women and miss will be delighted
Exclusiveness Is emphasized and quality Of the
highest; satin, charmeuse. tricotine serge, etc. In
navy. brown. black and taupe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
CREDIT SIDE OF THE LEDGER
BY JOHN BROCK.

saving. the profit Of that Storm II
ever we knew It we would join the
little birds in their paean OF rejoicing.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

clared yesterday In an address before
the American institute Of chemical en-
gineers. The sngineers' meeting was
held IN connection with the exposition
Of chemical industries at the Grand
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
RELEASE PAPER PULP

New York, Sept. 34t-Substitution Of
metal for wood now used in the maxi
ing Of shipping cases would increase
the annual output of newsprint by
10000 TONS Everstt W. Morgan. Of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

"Tho present output OF newsprint is
100000 tpns," and that II the wood
now used In shipping cases were
turned over to paper mills the paper
shortage would be relieved imme-
diately.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

The man who acts viii get there
ahead Of tho man who talks, prom
lse In n postponemcnt. todny's life Ia
today's action, Read the want ads
tAdv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24

Central Palace.
"Six million cords Of wood were
turned into shipping cases last year"
Mr.. Morgan said. zone and one-half
cords OF wood would make one ton Of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05

election Il personal rcbuke for Pres
Wilson, asserts he now can scarce
~ De expected to refrain from recog
the republican, senatorial majority
which in the past has assumed an TN
cordial and even hostile attitude -
ward this country"
III lIeraldo rcjoiccs thai Sen. Hard
ing is not a fire eater OF the Sen
Fan class but asserts his state
ments regarding Mexico seem to be
vague and we are confused at iudg-
ing his true mental attitude toward
us, His election puzzles us. although
we have faith in his ability"
Germany Pleased
Berlin, Nov 4 A note Of warning
against undue optimism in conse-
qu"nce OF the democratic defeat in
the American elections is to he found
IN the complete range Of press com
mcnt, although editorial references
in the German papers concur in the
attempt to find comfort in Sen. Hard.
ing victory, as presaging early re-
StoratlOn OF normal relations between
the United States and Germany.
The pan-German editors all make
vitriolic onslaughts on President vii
son. who is charged with response
bility for the hunger blockade and
the irreconcilable postwar attitude
OF hostility to Germany
The LOkal AnZieger saws. WA
have got rid Of Wilson, who in the
last analysis Was. to blame, for our
misfortune, %sMr.E thrdIng will play
politics and mix in me world affairs
only so far as they concern American
interests
Norwaerts thinks It advisable to
await President-elect liardings mes
sage to congress for an indication Of
his position toward the treaty and his
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
FRENCH PRESS SURE:
HARDING IS FRIEND
OF THEIR PEOPLE.
PARlSIAN, GERMAN AND MExi-
CAN PAPERS DEVOTE MANY
COLUMNS TO COMMENT ON
ELECTION IN AMERICA.

paris, Nov Z, Newspapers Of this
city give great prominence to re-
ports Of the American election, and
publish many pictures of Sen. Hard
ing, the Excelsior giving its entire
first page to the successful presiden-
tial candidate and his family. In their
comments, the new Spapers declare
the election OF Sen. Harding was a
triumph. give high praise TO his per
sona!ity and recall he has always as
serted grea; sympathy for France.
Editors are unanimous in remark
ing AhaL the election clearly con.
edmns the policy of President vii
son. and settles definitely the situa.
ton existing between the admnistrd-
tive and legislative departments If
the government. They express the
conviction that the result Of the cleo
tion will in no way prejudice France
American friendship.
by his love of order and the bright.
ness of character" declares the Ma
lin. Sen Harding deserves the con
iHope is expressed by the Echo de
Paris that the discussion which Will
bttstarted on relations between the
United States and the league OF ma
lions Will provide occasion 10 repair
soDIe OF the faults committed at Yer
sailies.'
The Tempts says; "The election
may be considered as a referendum
oftthe entrance of the United States
into the league OF nations, the result
of which is personal defeat for
Pres Wilson"
La Liberte says: American com
mon sense has condemned Utopia in
all its forms From an international
point OF view the American election
day was bad day for socialism and
the society OF nations. the conse-
quences OF which Will be felt through
out the world
The lntransigeant says: From the
French point Of view it is a success.
Sen. Harding has often professed
friendship for France, declaring that
France wouId find in him an ally. He
will not relinquish the traditions
which bind the world with France"
The Journal DIES Debats says: The
republican party, fundamentally sec
tidfist, regards tariffs not as an in
tiiment of reprisals but as one OF
protection. Such an attitude is dis.
quieting to us"
AZ In Mexico.
Mexico City, Nov 5-Reports of
tha election in. the United States
wIe given the entire front page Of
newspapers OF this city Only two
journals, however. the Excelsior and
Ell Heraldo de Mexico, venture to
speculate editoriallv on what re-
publican administration in the United
S ates means for this country
The Excelsior, which sees in the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
BIDS FOR COAL.

The Committee on Coal and Gas Of
the Board OF Supervisors OF La Sale
county will receive bids for the SUP
ply and delivery Of coal necessary 10
he used by said La Sale county for
its court house. jail, sheriff's residence,
county home. detention home and all
other buildings belonging 10 sal
county from November 10th, 1920, to
May |, 1921 Bids should be for best
grades soft coal. both lump and & inch
egg and should be filed in the office
OF the County Auditor not later Than 3
o'clOci0 a. m on Tuesday. November
9Th, 1890, in sealed envelopes adj.
addressed to MI l.. Ward Smith,
chairman OF the Coal ana Gas Com.
mittee
BY order Of committee
AXEL. IifIBERG
County Auditor.
Dated ottawa, H., November !,
1920.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05

Pimenta, or pepper tea, deriving Its
nAme from the marked similarity be-
tween this fruit and the pepper bean,
is The berry Of plant which grows
Wild In Honduras. Central America,
the extract of which enjoys wide
usage as substitute for tea and
coffee. and Is by many preferred to
either. writes II correspondent from
Puerto CorteZ. TIE beverage is very
soothing. and should, If introduced
on the market, enjoy a marked degree
Of popularity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
Pets Of the Famous.

Goethe and Emperor Tiberlus were
devoted to tame serpents. Richter
was fond of a huge spider. Rembrandt
bad a favorite ape, Cardinal Mazarln
n pet monkey and the great Richrlieu
preferred collection of cats.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05

writing in TIE Acht uhr Abendblatt,
thinks that in fSvoring the Hague
tribunal and Improvement OF the
league. Sen Harding has broken away
from the policy Of the complete iso-
latiOn Of America.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05
BID Area in Parks.

There are IS national parks located
In IA states and territories and com
prising nearly 100000 acres Of land
says the American Forestry Magazine
of Washington,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05

Midwinter Display Of Millinery
At the Morrissey Hat shop Friday am
Saturday OF this week All early
models at reduced prices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-05

attitude toward middle Europe.
Count Won Bemstorff, the former
German ambassador at Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
Pop Vendors Strike
While Fans Thirst
Soda Boys, Refused SO
Per Cent Increase,
IVdlk Out.
Something WINS wrong az Houlc.

something was wrong at Boule-
ward Field yesterday afternoon. The
rcsoundinG crash OF broken pop bot
t.es so characteristic on the after
moons when the Colts are al home
was missing. Not a sode boy had been
Seen curing the game and the fans.
customary refreshments. began to
yell for pop. Their cries fell upon
dear ears, as the boys refused 10 re-
spord, and the fans and fannies gave
IL up. .prefcrring 10 let the mystery
solve itself, while they enjoyed the
ball game.
Now. the nonappearancc of the
vendors OF peanuts. popcorn, chewing
gum. candy and pop" might have
been mystcr yto the spectators, but
TO two persons it was rs clear as Il
crystal. These persons were Johnnie
Ward. park Keeper and owner Of the
concession privileges ut the park. and
Jim Barnes. his head vendor
Jim, who is eight years old, had
called his compatriots together be-
fore the game yesterday afternoon
and demanded OF job n;hat they he
given an increase in wages The boys
work on commission basis. 10 cents
had asked John for an additional ;
cents. or - cents for each dollars
forth sold. and. upon being refused.
were elected from the park. and the
fans and fannies forced TO sit
through the nine innings without
qucnching their respective thirsts
Both employer and strikers were
sides determined not 10 yield. the sit :
uation has become critical and the
usual Saturday crowd no doubt Will
have to do without its drinks today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
LATOKlA RESULTS

F'irst raoe-six furlcnrs-war Garden lis
IA. tnliinSt, :" y. i.tH. $50. won Hereafter.
11I tBuTkel. l..IU. 1850. second. RaD!d
stride. ~! (W.dID (he.dp. 80" third. Time.
1:lS 80. TwcuN-Threc. Madras bingham.
I.ouie Lou human. Rainbow G!.i. Anml
Second rncc-sN furlougs-Sir Thomas
kean. III tMinkI. 80. So. 10. won. Fire
brand ~ tMCAtccr. S,Sn 2.Ty second. Ran
COON. IL b.unsIordl. -9r. inI!d Time.
ia Is. Craftsman. Tn" Nir.inlau. Sirk
London. Tribune, blowing Bubbles. r!n;o
Third race-mNc ana slrtccn,h-l.aGy
Thinker; 100 BucO. go. :0. second: Ia
ha bah ii. ITO JCarmoGyl. $50 th!rd Time.
AZ 10. Mamie Kelly. Selma -, DI,a>tcr.
Aph. Mullins. Ro;ta u and RUBY ran,
Fourth rac.,-six, iurionss-Cl inionv!lle.
los tWida> 80 so; 2ie, won. Sue Para.
Jour. III tO'Bri,nb. 20. third Time. Isl! Is.
Sweet Liberty Gaii Curci. Lady Fa!rulay.
Bris q War ana Refugee H. ran.
Fifth raCc--mtlc and u slNt"eut h--t'autllu
Mac. IL tWidal. SO. 4. 30. go. won. IScS I
Pal. 10, UCollinsD. $50. 5.io. second. lack
Hare. Jr. lk ,i.unsfo-d>. So. third Tlm".
10 10 The l.eonari lorraine Harry r. +.
Sinh racc--mile. and q uuar;er- Alex. u.
1io tKing,. 1923. $40. aij won. Sea Prince.
JOS tJavrcl1. 40. 40. arCond. Airdvr. llg
tCarmcdyl. 80 third. Time. 20. -.
Mountain Cir. Frank J.. CCriuorau. Little
Panchita. Free State ran.
Seventh racc-inilc and slNtccDth-Ia7y
Lou: 10; CRnen, go. 100 40, won. Porte
RombsSt. To- tBurk"b. liNp third. Time.
40 49, Frank Wilson. Duke 81 lancaster
IcrnEino. Constantine. Grey Ear". king.
Goidstone. High Gear. NagHu ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

Fret, Fire, racG--'iyc t.ari9nss--ws,k W. 10
second: Arade. 10 tKowani. to /. :; 10 !!
z to ., third. rime, l:!2 10. Tnr"ador,
Thorn Hedge. San Pablo. k!n.t,c, Thmble.
Lady Fraupc. Mary Head. Lady I.oyltt.
GSpsy Lad. Ravanna ran
Second rac.-s.x turionrs--BillY Kelly.
iSs tSandel TO- % :. TO, C.. won;
TO ;, second: Suuer. IL uice!. 5 20 l.
mond. Ina Frank. T.ckish Pilgrim va:
Marvel. OsGood Major pnrkc ran
Third racc-,nl!c and SINtr-nth-A!r'nan.
il tRowanl, . 10 !. TO !. even, won
Favour. lo5 ,Turnerl. - to ]. TO !. to !.
second: Great Gull 1916 ,Wciu"rl. 10 to /.
4 to L. 10 !. ,h:Td T!m., 40 3-5j. bar
Coy, Keen Jam" Sir William Johnson,
lemons bon. Babcttc. Rock ro!t Frank
Mack!ln. Thistle Queen. Alma u. l.! Primo.
Fourth race-mile and s!xteenth-Na;ur
Donnacona. 10 oBartcitl. 2 10 8 10 /
out. second; Royce Roofs. 10 ,SchutlnIrr)
I" !. % .. out; 'hsrc Time. Is, Only
!. Fifth racc--lve turloars-Crucus 100 thr,r.
l19 iTurn.rI ], 20 20 l. even. second:
Prodigy. II. 'R!crt, 20 ! To 2 10 :.
third. Time l:9p 20 Costly Colours Nut
tik;n..i sactawea ran
L. iKunmer,, ! % :. ! 70 : @u,. Won Won
WHIST. 10 nowanl, : 20 . 9 20 : ! 20 :.
secnHd. Sweet Music. 10 lCsilHhurl. = -
!. ) 10 J. 90 :, third Time. IS -
Henry q . Arm ..icn. Swac, Tput1. Inward
George. captuin tIcrrE rar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS
. WIN DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Johnston and Tildcn Victorious in
First Day of Singlcs-Play-
ing Proves Excellent.
iBv Associated Press
SsrDnI-n l~S-r r,,r,- .


- EASTBOURNE. ENG, July ".-WN-
liam NJ. Johnston. of California. and
William T. Tiidcn. OF Philadelphia
were victorious ia the first days cup
elimination singles matches here to-
day, Johnston defeating the French
champion. Andre IL. Colbert. while
Tildcn took the measure of William
H. laurent OF France
Out of the seven sets played in the
two matches the Americans dropped
only one The greatest thr!Il OF the
day came with GobcrtS crCoVcrics
In the second set. when Johnston led
a to l, and later ut So Colbert got ia
magnificent vollcying and smashing
in the ninth and tenth games ana
played heroiCally against the SiGa she's
Of the American. who was in excel
lent form.
Laurentz appeared 10 much better
advantage than in the rrcen; cham
p!onship matches NJ Wimbledon. tie
seemed to rcycl in the low bounds.
while his vollcying Was cXccptjoual-
ly crSp. ~ the net he frcu6cutly
cut many OF Tjdcn's brilliant drives
TO the lines His struggle win the
American was far hccncr and more
equally contested than the score re
veals. GcucraNy 1t WAS Tildens re-
turns That gave America another VIC
tory.
All local experts agree that such
wonderful tennis as WAS shown today
has never been seen here before
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CRY. y. }.
THE WILTSHIRE

virginia I've. AMI Erach. Atlantic City
CAPACITY sbO Private baths: running
wafer. elevator, etc. Am. Plan. Seuson
rnt,.. hooklc,. Samuel Ellis owner. X. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
Jack Dempsey to Meet
Brcnnan, Says kcams
lily Tni,crnaI srr,icc.l

NEW YORK, July D.-Jaoi,
kcnrn>. manugcr of jack Dcmp-
soy. announced tonight that the
champion had been matched tn
meet mn brennan. Only the nc
scptancc OF the terms or u pro-
motor renain> 10 he put through.
he said. The number of rounds
depends up0n the GlEcr where the
nntch Is staged. Mike Collins, of
hinncnro'is. wired bid of $751;
eco. I'm TINT city, IL would he N
tcn-round, no-6rciSiuu bnttIc. n
better hid IL cNnrrtrd from "a place
nearer New York city, where the
bout would draw To caparfty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
Lincoln PARK Crcy ,y,n.

49,, July aThc Lincoln
mrrK No1, CLUB Of Chicago today
won the Central states annual anna,
cur =" wing REGATTA al the munici3oI
rlrr viii . total OF % l-o points,
Gtand Rapids Boat ana canoe Ciuh
~ ,'oand Rapids. was second with
was given the Elks trophy. Mem.
ners OF me winninE CLUB viii parii.
cipatc IN u" tnilonal regatta. 10 bc
neId al Worcester, Mass. July -. AZ,
"nicn Time the mai events for the
selection OF crews for the Olympic
games VIII he held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
Totals 4ol42iI3 Totals 81 s 20 II
'Battcd for Williams in ninth
jackson out. hit by his own battcd bail

Chicago ..........o 90 30 a.
philadelphia .,..,..3 100 OIL X--5
Summary: Runs--Leihold. T. Collins
:. Collins. Murphy, Dykes: 2: Walker.
W"lch. Perkins. Errors-Risbcrg, Gall
lnway. Two-basc hit-Iackson. Home
runs-wcich. Perkins Sacrilres--Wcich.
Walker. Double piays-Pcrk!ns 10 Gal
iOwmy: GALLOWAY 10 DuFan 10 Rurrus
Left on bascs-chicaro. i2: philadelphia
I. Tasc on halis---Willams 2: Harris
2. H;ts-on Harris. II In innings inon.
QUO In NINTH: OF Perry. In /. Hi bv
nitrhrr-hy Williams (walkcr. RmrrusC
Struck out-by Williams. I: hy Harris
Z. Wild Ditch--Wil!iams Winning pitch,
cr-Har-is. Umrlres-Saliin and Con
molly. Time l:sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
RED SOX WIN GAME
Icy Associated Press I

BD5TDN. MASS. Jury o-Bush
pitched Boston 10 Il 2-to-l victory over
ST. Louis :Oday. in game marked
~ the fielding OF Gcdcon. Scott and
NcEalIy
WIN two out in the sixth. Jacob
son doubled and scored on William
single N.nosGy and Foster singied
and both later scored on SCOTS sin
gle 10 center in the seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
RUTH RECEIVES PRESENT
DIAMOND STUDDED FOB
GIVEN FAMOUS SLUGGER
"Iinbc" shows Appreciation by Hit
ting Twenty-Fifth Home Run,
NnnkS Winning.

NEW YORK. July 9-Ncw York de-
fcctcd Detroit today Q 10 o. TIL.
Yankees resumed their hard hitting.
while Quinn proved a puzzle to the
Tigers.
Babe Ruth was presented with
diamond studded *. OF 4. fob by
local knights of Columbus. and in
the fifth inning n; his ,weniy-tifih
home run OF the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
ATHLETICS TAKE GAME
INv Associatcd Prcss.l

PHILADf;LPIIIA. July 9-Ch,cago
outbattcd Philadelphia today. but the
locals won , to !. evening the series
After Welch's home run with two
on bases in the first, and Perkins
homer in the second Williams set
tied down and hut for an error ny
RisberE, would have shut out .ha
locals for the remainder OF the game.
Chicago. Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

..llail9l o. Benton in n.nth. 90

Seo-a nv npsnl"h IN ninth.
P1risMuurh O n 70 q n n O % n II,
Il AfuoId l q q .
.',hafy hnns-liaE"r. Smith. Poole.
go. - lFdl nor. Ma!!Unc" = w.,,'
=; g,ttk.r AfFagor Two base hts
t'"''' Siu.Fi Malone: Parker Three.
"a ~. f.ls ,hlt-Arrason. Donnie piSVs1
!''".- q" stuart 10 Poole Baker 20 Sti,,r,
,Jv i.''t III BY pitched hall--hy orr
" h,i. by k!rchor tGrccncaI; hy I,sn'
w l3ifl Len on asos--l.iChmoni :
~. NluH'h ~. . First base ON error
Fr."'' Smoiih. Base on bails--eG orr .
n,,, Ht"s.n HitS-on OK 5 In s in
IT, '".N "n,-by orr. 1 hy Bcnton.
m..Mtna LmrL.c--(inHnn '".' "'tl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
BARBER WINS FOR CUBS
CHICAGO PLAYER BREAKS
UP GAME IN THIRTEENTH
ENtrn Inning Contest Goes 10 Cubs by
Score Of 3 To :-McGraw Sus-
ncndS Douglas.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 9.-Barhcr's
single ended today's game wiki New
York in the last MALT OF the thirteenth
inning, giving Chicago 3-to-2 vic
tory.
Manager McGraw has suspended
PITCHER Douglas indefinitely for
failure TO keep IN condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10

Spartanhurr 3; Columbia. .
Gr.enYii!., :. Charlotte. g.
Charleston Augusta. trainD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
Rcnolutc IicIne measured.

NEW YORK. July 9--Tho extreme.
~ difficult and infreduent spectacle
mcnt for a series OF international Gun
races was sccn today in the Morse
shipyards as Resolutc. American de-
fender of the Americas cup, under
races that arc TO begin next Thurs
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
a Mirkfnr.l.
south nns,on Wins,

SOUTH BOSTON VA. July o
south EOston defeated oxford. y. e.
at oxford by score Of TO 4. This
~ second defeat FOR oxford by South
u home run by Shotwcll. the playint-
Of Finch a; third. and the two-baggcr
by fillmore wi;h the bases fun bring
inE IN iho two winning rMns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-10
SENATORS LOSE AGAIN

WASH lNGTON. July y-t'icv.iand
TOOK another game from Washington
today. 10 4. The Washington de-
Tense crumblcd behind Zachary in
The seventh and eighth innings when
HE visitors made all their runs
Manager Speaker. OF the Cleveland
Gun, injured his leg in the seventh
inning and retired before the game
ended score: