davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
rwn1v VII sA0rs

Tor Pendleton economy would be az
fected and adequate service provided
Ii coordination could be arranged
with tho department. OF physicnl train
ing In the public schools. A man
could then be, employed as director Of
municipal recreation with the director
of physical training a woman. or Hce
Versa. The latter ARRANGEMENT ap-
peared to be working we'll In Denver
several years ago. M
Administration Of tho Recreation
Systefn
| In Chicago and many other cities
the playground system Is ander ,na
direction of the Park Board In "A few
II Is under the direction of the Board
of Education. A growing tendency
seems to be the creation of n separafe
Recreation Commission ON Board.
Whatever municipal board has charge
of the recreation system, 1t should be
enabled to nse any facilities owned by
the city In Portland and many other
cities this board in charge Of recrea-
tion is given the use of school build
ings and public school swimming pools
en- certain evenings In any part of the
city where group of men or women
make request. The Recreation De-
phrtment furnishes an instructor; the
School Board furnishing light, heat
and room. M
Tentative Program N
Showing possibilities With equip
ment and organization outlined.
A.--For Director OF Physical Fsdu-
cational in Public SCHOOLGIRL Woman.
/. Elementary Schools-A twenty
minute visit every two weeks 10 every
room in each, OF the Grade school
buildings for purpose OF supervision.
These can be made by devoting two
a week to this, work,
Supervision of After-schooi Ath-
letics. With the other work outlined
for the director OF physical education.
she would not have time 10 care. en-
tirely, for this part OF the school work.
but could spend one day q week. divid-
ing this work with the Director OF Re-
creation who could have charge of
the boys after-school athletics as prac-
ticed on their own school grounds.
(Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
RECREATION RECOMMENDED
-------
Axa.s(contlnued fruni page ID.

mile Is an available distance. Adults
can safely. and will. make longer ex-
oursions TO the community center
This points TO the necessity of estao-
fishing play centers for children at
! several different points in the city, but
makes 1t possible to meet the needs or
youths and adults at one centrally To-
Gated point.
Probably no better location could be
founi for these sectional play centers
than that of the three elementary
school buildings of the city. Utiliza-
tion Of their grounds and toilet facili-
ties would result in large economy and
their improvement and equipment
would be of distinct value to the
schools. BY grading. draining and
surfacing they can be made to offer
splendid facilities for most of the ac-
tivities suitable to small children and
girls of elementary school age.
Boys of twelve to sixteen should
have space for baseball and soccer.
Such space is afforded by the WASH /
ington school grounds. Boys OF the
north and west ends of town should |
be provided for by an extension OF
school grounds at the Hawthorn and /
LlnCOlll ScllOulS- SUCH pApNiSith "ooAN
prevent congestion during recess per-
ods when three hundred children
must play on space 200 by $50 feet
MINIS chat occupied by the school
)u.. llngs.
Surfacing
No wholly satisfactory method or
has been discovered. Under
avorabie weather conditions a top
lressing OF fine stone grits, torpedo
rravel and a mixture of sand and loan
; fairly serviceable. Unless these are
,laced over an expensive sub-structure
4 crushed rock they are not satisfac-
ory in wet weather Asphalt Is ad-
nirable for wet weather, is clean at
II times and requires no expense TOT
lpkeep, but becomes dangerous Tor
LAY in icq weather. A limited amount
4 asphalt near the building Is recom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

mendad. II this is arranged along two
sides of the building away from this
direction OF stormsiit will add mater,
tally to the use OF the Fairgrounds
4 One thousand square yards would al
4 low 500 children that which Is consid.
cred the minimum playing space pef
child.
Equipment
Equipment Is essential, but need
not be toe elaborate. The most valu-
able activities are organized games,
simple forms OF track and field athle-
ties and rhythmic games and dances.
For little children pile Of large
blocks cut and smoothed from odds
and ends of humber. the slide, the sand
pile. and the swing may be suggested
in the order of their value and safety.
For Older children in the same order
the following are recommended:
The basket ball.
The playground or indoor baseball
bats.
The volley ball.
A straight running track.
A jumping pit.
Jumping standards
Basketball goal and court.
Tennis net, with posts six feet high
to provide for both Volfey ball and
tennis.
A victrola
A turning pole or horizontal bar
Flying rings.
Climbing pole.
For discussion of the value and
adngers of current playground appa-0
ratus see Curtis's Practical Conduct
of Play,
Lenclng aaW
Where balls are used largely upon
a small ground surrounded by streets.
fencing which is high enough to give
some service as backstops adds to the
pleasure in games and if traffic is
heavy is essential to safety. Especial |
~ is this true with automobile traffic.
When a playground is equipped with |
swings and WIS, fencing. is neces- /
Sary TO prevent it's use at night by
A fence about a play
ground make organization of it's ac-
-ivities easier and eliminates many
problems of discipline. strong woven
wire. six feet high with ball proof !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

I> IRAN JOHNSON is backing Harding president
Tk9 he is against the League Nations.
ment issued at San Francisco July T. the California
apr referred to the league fight asthe a engrosng and
pAramount issue Senator Johnson IL
at stake for he knows that neither party made
any attack upon herlry amendment.
the
tand against the league covenant taken by the Chicago
on and to the affirmative stand taken the
behalf the league Johnson supports
Chicago viewpoint and dsikes the league
blythe democratic convention.
Senator Johnson correctly the situation
is the big thing the campaign only
He right in Interpreting the Chicago
being anti league stand He right in his view Harding
personal position because Lodge henchman the senate
relations committee Harding the
lwho kept the senate from ratifyng the treaty
The coming campaign going be fight League
but involves that
whether this nation shall sustain repudiate
promises Without objection from republicans any
the nation committed itself to support of the before
and after either
that else repuate the obligation The
people will give their verdict in November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

FsbIisnec Dssiy ma nlmi-wsekiy. AZ
&hbr okEooNfAN fuBIikHTNo co.
nntered a. ths postoffice a. Pendle-
ION. Oregon. - second-class NALL
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Motel Newu stand. PsrtlnDa
~ ONE FILE AT
Wsshlpstea. p. g, Bureau SEA -Four
meabex ef the Associated Press
= rhe hesocfAted Press IL exclusively
eNtitled TO the use Tor republication OF
all news dispatches credited 10 IL or
4ot ot b erwise credited In this paper
nnd also the local news rublished here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
IN THE LINE OF DUTY

HERE pathos in the death of the railroad worker killed
V< Meacham yesterday while trying get rock off
the track that the oncomng freight train could pass
safety 1t his duty to help that the track safe
and he worked to point where he sacrificed his life. It
be that his eyesight at fault but may be he
had vision of aboard that train who would be injured
neglect At him of failure
look for he fellow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

- = = = = - .
s. SONG OF THE SUMMIT
- CBy Frank l. Stanton.)
We're allus a-climbin' higher,
Though we don't pick place to fall;
We don't set the woods. on fire, 80
An is ali-in-all!
An there's hope for the dark
An home for the day.
An it's mighty good
That the worlds that way,
When you think you've got to the summit
An the world will stand an stare
There's none will grope for microscope
Sobody knows you're there.
For all are cfmn'-
In dark an day,
An it's mighty good
That the worlds thA< wayi
copyrighted for the East oregonian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
IT NRWaPAPHn
auBs0RPTIoN RArBR

SUBSCRIPTION RArBs
GIN ADVANCE,
Daily. one year. by mail----------.es.op
Daily. six months. by mati----.----- a.g0
Daily. three months BY mAil-..-----. l.as
Daily. one month By mail...----.---- so
Daily. one year by cSrrier.....--..-----.. f.60
Daily. eix months by cerrier-----.--. SIS
Daily, three months by carrier 1.s6
Daily, one ,tonth. by carrier.---- .66
emi-Weekly, one year. hy moil----- 1.B0I
Derl weekly. sir months. By mail .7s
Semi weekly. -four months. By mail 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13

No other tubes in the world are road tested on so
big scale as Frestones. The Yellow Cab Com
pany of Chicago uses Firestone Tubes exclusively
on it's 800 taxcabs. The service of these tubes is
checked constantly improvements and develop
ments are arrived at
BY close watching of large number of tubes in
service-not confined to isolated instances the
conclusions accurate and definite
Fiestone puts che best in materials into tubes by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-13
CONTINUED on page 81

establishing purchasing experts at Singapore,
center of the worlds rubber market. Firestone
puts the best in workmanship into tubes by organ
izing the crack manufacturing organization Of
the industry on profit-sharing basis.
And then subjects the finished product to this
big-scale road test-in order to get you more for
your tube money and more miles out of your
tires And yet Firestone Tubes cost no more
than the ordinary kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
GETTING AT THE ROOT
IcguIatc Commercial Rivalry.
Which u Motive Behind An
Wars.

LONDON, July 30.--A new idea
for tho maintenance OF world pence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
WANTS TO RAISE
| C0TT0NSEED BAN
Arizona Quarantine L
Said to Be Harsh
on Texas

III PEoENIN. Arizona. July 30.-
.Governor Hobby of Texas has re-
questcd Governor Campbell OF Ariz.,
7rfo remove Or modify Arizona's guar
\ hntine against importation of cotton
'.-Sced. lint and cotton products from
1t was announced at the
..ekecuttves offices here today, with
-Nthe statement that the state agri-
ss.s..suiturai and horticultural committee
lshcre reported II would be Impossible
10 comply. The committee chairman
drafted the following reply.
~ 'lnasmuch as the cotton auarIn-
tire OF Arizona was adopted Novem.
der Is, 1917. and amended June 20.
lsl9, to protect the cotton culture OF
-this state. not only from the pink
holl worm. but from the holl weevil
Z, pests which now exist In Texas and
, may be carried by the aforesaid cot
lon products. Il would be impossible
< Tor the Arizona commission to modi.
e.fy The quarantine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
PLAN BIG CAMPAIGN
senator Harrison Says Democratic
Campaign WIN Re "Most Az.
grcssiyc In History"

WASHINGTON. July SO.-sena-
tor Harrison of Mississippi, chair
man OF the speakers bureau OF the
democratic national committee. an
Z -nounced tonight that the most ag-
. gressive campaign in the history OF
the American politics would be con
Quoted In behalf OF Governor Cox
and franklin ID. Roosevelt. the
democratic president and vice presi-
dent nominees.
Not a hamlet in disputed states" !"
said Senator Harrison, ''wili be over
looked In this determined effort to
( bring home to the people of the
country the sterling qualities, the
broad statesmahshp and construc-
tive ability OF the democratic stand
ard bearer. Governor Cox and Mr..
Roosevelt viii get a great galaxy OF
speakers The democratic nominees 8
both believe In going direct to the
people with their appeals Tor sun
I port. They have no sympathy with
front porch campaigns, but will sub
mt their case and themselves to tho
public for Judgment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
WOMEN ARE TOLD
ABOUT POLITICS
Know Candidates Before
Going to Polls" Mrs.
Lahman Advises.
EARLY VOTING IS BEST
4 Active Interest Is Being
Taken by Women in
Coming Election.

\. "secure every bit OF information
possible about the candidates for the
l,county and state offices, then go TO
/. the polls and vote for tho candidates
whom you consider most worthy 10
run on the party ticket" Mrs. c. II.
z Jsahman advised In the course of an
Explanation of the election laws at
public meeting OF the Tulsa bus
iness and professional woman's club
, yesterday evening In the county
} court roQm.
"A study whatever information you
3 can gain about each candidate he
fore you go to tho polls. Don't walt
.bntil you get there TO make up your
mind about the candidates for whom
start" she said.
y Early voting was also advised by
Mrs. Lahman. 1T is always n good
thing to 70 to the pclls early. Go
ma early as you can. DO II now is as
good a motto In politics as else
] where. Also take your registration
slips along"
n The interest OF young women was
q fine sign Of the times, Mrs Lah-
man declared. Intelligent voting
SIS a patriotic duty. II Ia no light
Z matter. but one that should be taken
,eferiously, Though women are new
mt II. they can learn. They can pur-
jfy politics II they will. especially
sby seeing that best men arc placed
con the party tickets"
Z Laws governing registration and
voting at the primaries we're ex-
lpiained In detail by Mrs. Tahman,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

has come out OF America and is be-
Ing worked out tentatively in Bu-
rope.
II Is tho idea Of certain members
OF the American chamber OF conf
merce that inasmuoh M world wars
OF the past have been based largely
upon commercial rivalrics and COM
mercial misunderstanding, much can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

bc done toward keeping the world at
peace by increasing International
commercial knowledge.
II IL argued that IL clearing
house OF commercial information
can be formed, which will keep the
manufacturer and business men OF
the world posted on world oppor..
tunitles and world needs. mutual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31
PRINCE DENIES SULTANATE
Heir TO Turkish Throne Says Posi-.
ton Is Now Valueless.
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press.
CoNSrANTrNOPLE, July %
Prince Abdulmedjid Effendi, heir
apparent TO the Turkish throne.
after comforting with many high of
ficials has sent the sultan a letter
renouncing his right to the suitanate
and transferring ths succession TO
Prince Selim EffendL
Prince Abdul said that as the
right of the Caliphate had been
undermined and rendered empty by
the treaty. he does not want to be
tho heir to n throne deprived OF all
/ jts power and robbed of territory
righfully belonging 10 It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

II would bring international markets
"closer" to their bases Of supply and
thereby be an instrument which
would at least tend to prevent the
shortage of supplies and conse-
quent unemployment which leads to
unrest and consequently. frequently.
to wars.
The scheme is entirely in a tenta-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

understanding will be increased and
the dangers OF trade misunderstand-
ings which may lead to war will be
minimized.
Such an international clearing
house, moreover, would be expect
ed to deal with information regard
ing Shortages OF this or that product
or machinery In any given country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

Electricity was first used in a
mine in 1879, when Scotch col.
liery was lighted with 1t.
Japan produced 310,S94,0oo bush
els Of rice last year, the greatest
amount in recent years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

tive stage as yet. But It is being
discussed an dmethods putting Il
into operation are being considered,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

More haste, less speed does not
apply TO the Hurry Messenger SER
vice Call Cedar 7.---Advt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

Flrs, ,racez1slS turIonssEyaientlne Lao
ll2: Mater War. ii?: ~. Bert Thurman. J
Bringhurs,. l!?: High voltage. li.; T
umphant. lio: Marasmus. liz: Sauf Co
duit. III: Riiiy Poe III; sir John ycrgi
NJ P!zzaro; III; DAVID Craig: u =
Duke of Dcvonshirc. il2 :.
Second race-seycn furlnngs--Itoister'
Harry Giovsr. ii5: Mamie Kelly. no; wci
wood ll5; PhcnolaN, III, Scrvitor. lis: 4
bees. no: Alex Jr. li5: Substitute. l
Rapid. IFS: Lieutenant Perkins. lii: Sam
hoy. iiL: Lord wrack. No.: Melody Nj
lls Rsturc IL. 10: Black Haeki.. lis.
x Thlrt cs re %ar rtze ss & Mlsfcra
HGsi is: n,-i Ike IT, hs'e'' Ms a"'
Fourth rac.-f"ur ana one. half turlong
Dorothy. no: Mise Dora. no; Alberta
10: yellow R.cas"m. 10; Snnsctta, II
MARI Rcigrl. 10: Kate Fraiey. lis; Bland
Mac. NJ. LouEh Maiden. III: ranwe!i. u
Nipor. li5.
III; Golden broom. is2; Peace Pennant. j
Sixth race-ni!c and .ix,ecnth--tiuaral
f Ewes Of Youth. To-; Frank W. f51; A!a'
i0.: Jim Hastings. l0;: Coriland. 10: Pr!
~ipl.. liz: Th. Leopard, liz. Virgo. u
our Birthday. liz. E'IEiblc--Mugivan. u
Seventh rarc-m'lc and sixtcen.h-t
W, io' KiWn na i;s; Hsri %
Wind, liz; King. ,i2 EiiSIble-Sneedsii
Jos: Alexander. los. Trophy. Us: Rctta
lns. !.aEoudro. Ina; Lottery. la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
VIRGINIA TRACK TEAM
CLOSES BANNER SEASON
Athletes of Charlott csyillc School
Made Enviablc Record on
c:ntlcr Path.
ClIAiLOTTESVuLE. VA. Nav l

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May Is.
~ victory ovSr the Navy IL Il dual
meet first honors in , triangular
meet with North Carolina aid Vir-
EE inin Military Institute, and the
mcnts of the first track team TO rep
resent The University of Virginia
since 1917 After going through Il
weather. showed Il complete reversal
OF form and completely outc!assed
all of Its opponents.
In defeating the Navy by a ca 20
a. score, the team accomplished that
which was unexpected by eTcn the
closest observers among Nirginia's
track supporters. Some idea of the
strength Of the team can he nal from
the fact that in the triangular meet
on Lambeth Field April -. IL rolled
UP score almost three times as
large as that OF It's nearest competi-
tor. making scrcnty-siN points To tie
Tarhcck twenty-sevcn. AlSu. in the
South A,lantics. at Blacksburg, the
many points as its nearest competi-
tor.
The season also saw the fall OF
i ihS NI rcSnr reeoras In The high
record Of six feet by clearing the bar
at six feet and three inches Cham
perlain also went over the old height
Both OF these marks were made in
the triangular meet
In the South Atlantlcs. Davis broke
the Virginia record for tho javcliii,
With a heave of 1873 feet 4 inches,
The former record was held by ar
cher. the distance being $40 fceI 8
INCHES. Brand also broke the two
mile record by running that event In
10 minutes and 2-5 second. CAN'T
held the former record. with the time
OF 10. minutes and IL As seconds.
The team scored total OF 221
points in the three meets In which II
participated. Jack Rinehart was the
highest individual point scorer OF the
seas on. having 4 total Of thirty points
TO his credit. including four first
places; simon Seward was close
second. with "a units. also making
four firsts in his events. The points
made by the various members OF the
team are distributed AS follows:
Rinchart. 30; Seward. %; Davis. "a:
G. y. Wilson. %; Archer. 2l; Baker.
Ia: Newman. 10: Cham bcrlain. II.
Field, II: CAN'T. 10: Ieilott. s: Brand.
:. y. X, Stands. :: Greene. d; I. l..
Wilson. 1: EdmundS. 8: parrkh. !:
c. Il. Stands. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First race--s!x ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
First racc-sN furlonss--F-ank MncklIu
IcS EEcarpoiette, &c: Brynhild III: Fore.
Closure. "3: I.ariat. lhi; Calvert DC: MIss
Millions: lhl: Nebraska. io3: Brother Mac
Lean. laC: Jeweler. los.
This race divided and a second section
RIM as the seventh race.
Second race-two and onc-four miles
New Haven. EI: Candidate H. rs:
Cynosure. ~: Mashach l5. .Ouelbonhsur
iH. Algardi. III; Mrs Ambrose Clark
entry. "
Third race-mih, ana .'.,ccn,b-R.,
ltnnpson. lo5; Tan IL. i1S: Manokin. Ios:
Islley head. lo3: W. Ward. 81: Waterproof
i1s: Pas De Chance lc3: John I Dav
!M: Borcoy. lo3. wodan. 10: Verify. iOS:
Peerless One: rs; Joan Of Arc. ITO: Aus,rai.
III; Padus loo
Fourth race--fnur and onc-hai. fur,opes
-Trantuia, liz: The Cook 70: yir,or
ne: lem. III: Mythology. ll-; ou"cr.ek
III: Night Raider. NJ ny Gone. ll.. Or
Firth race-six fur:ongS-.Kai.!noiis
Charlie I.eydeekcr. ln6: Eias iisro1 TX:
o SMi,k Maid laid ci2ii chasseur. los: Noel;
~ X. l.. Ross entry. xSasnucI Ross
sixth observation-disclosures. 100. v,o.
lnS: KING John. lo7: zSn!dat dc y.-d',n'
E ni,a los: ziIerd Girl. 80: Fort n!,,s
hcm los: S- wni Johnson ~; ia, Ssi't I'm,
Gold. io1 Ettahr. lis: Equator. iFa
Gcrcr"i !aS; Da'co. IS w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
JAMAICA RESULTS

!'.r-, race INV and on"-h.:! fur,ongs-
rst-!., -. Rico. = 10 :. even, /" :;
w"n: E"h Rcd so.', i" (rator>, Is 80 |.
- :, % to :. second Tho Archer 100 tI;ux-
i"!.'. j. - !. 10 :. to >. third Time.
lt". $50 Th" Trout Lady 8rUmm" King
a'ri. EH.- Colleen. American soldier. Po-
second race-nvc and one.halr inr:onss--
TIL =" ,W.in.rl. - 20 :. 4" !. 10 i.
|" |" J. second: En!cicn; III giux-
EaE'. Paddy. War Mas. cur N-picw.
Sad: Mae. FiyIng Orb. Mus.to. Auction. .
r"- Crank Waters. Kcwc!ssa. i'rIm III. ran.
Third rac.-i!ve fu.onEs--loJ tZoel..-). IS
20 80 , zen; &" .: Won i,r!*ic, 10. kun :,
.'DehsT - !Schwa-t%l. to :. 10 :.
nnaFi Guess, Episode. Salesman. Torcador.
,f"urth .raC...s!y Observation-Disclosures. IL
Ks iiEy, ,.s , K 4 70 to %qn; Eihy
Z; ;Se?nd =, p'e!:i;h i"s IrEns'op,:, to i;
Brighton. Ola Rosebud. Vice Chairman,
SsaIn!nt, Cromwell ran.
Filth race--one mile and seventy yards
rsn:!on.. s. tSchwar;a,. even. . to S.
iMtei I" 70 Tseerd k ;ni- IL i, ,a'
:;i% %; ronl;m"y. -Shcnapa oah. Search
..Sh' III. G"idcrcst hoy ran.
S!hlh race iu:!oiSs -ItunatriI. l!a
IMur:"y,; to :" even. : to 5. won: Teddy
4: ~ tEit"t. 10 !. to 10. to ;. second:
M:dFT"SGI; II; .rBuxton2. 20 toi. 10 /.
BACK TOP; Dream Crepe. Eastview. Chm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
SPIDERS TENNIS TEAM
DEFEATED By HERMITAGE
ColicSinnK Give Club Rncketer. HIT
tie. but Take Only Ono
fek

Losing only one match the Hermit
age Country Club teunis team easily
disposed of the Richmond College
r"ck"ters yesterday afternoon OH tho
courts of the club. The matches were
played before Il fair-sizcd crowd.
which showed its enthusiasm IN
numerous occasions.
While tho Richmond College team
lost the tournament. the college play.
ers put up an cScfllcnt game. and I'm
several OF the matches forced th,.
sets INTO extra games. The feature
SET In the singles was played between
Brown. OF the Hcrmitagr. and a. Z;
smith, OF Richmond College. Tho firs.
set WAS won By Brown by the score
OF 70 .. while Smiths PLAYING
forced the second set 10 go twenty
Two games, Brown finallytwinnin,. ,bv
the score OF IL to 10.
Lloyd. of Richuiond College. plovaJ
the best game for his team. defeat
ing Mauz. Go and Ga
scores:
singlcs-Blair bea. c. G.. Smith
richmond College. CO, Ga: Leach
beat Hatcher. Richmond College. 6y
6-3. T-5: Macon beat Rudd. Richmond
nolieEe. 60, Sc: Lloyd beat MAUI
hermitage. Go. 6-2: Brown beat 4
G. Smith. Richmond College. rs, 1910
Doublcs--Macon and Blair beat
smith and Smith, Richmond College
ca. as. Ca -
Leach aud Brown beat Hatcher and
Eudd. Richmond College. 6-I. 10, 6-4