davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Woman Who Fought In
Civil War Beside Hubby
Dies, Aged Ninety-two

RARITAN, N. j., Oct. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Niles, who, with close
cropped hair and a uniform, con-
cealed her sex and Is said to have
fought beside her husband through
the civil war. is dead here today,
aged ninety-two.
Tho war call found the couple on
their honeymoon. The husband,
Martin Niles, Joined tho ranks of
the Fourth New Jersey Infantry,
and when the regiment left Eliza
beth Niles marched beside him. She
fought through many engagements,
II is said. and was mustered out,
her sex undiscovered. Her husband
died several years after the war.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
WILLING TO RISK Ssos IN
SPECULATION.

J. ]. M have about $500 to in
vest and am willing to take a
chance on Radis Cerpsrsttsn Of
America. American Hide asd
Leather, Bosten and WyonsnG OIL
or Carlisle Tire, ir you think they
are good speculations. A few OF
my friends intend TO buy some or
the above stocks on the advice OF
a broker and want me TO do so, too.
What do you advise me to do? I
bought ten shares OF AtcAisea Rail-
way common at sos on your ad-
vice a few weeks ago and already
have a pretty good profit on II.
Ans.-We see nothing to attract the
investor in the stocks you mention
regarding them highly speculative
and entirely outside the line Of safety
and standard quality. We should
leave them alone. You made one
good investment in Atchison; why no.
make another in the same stock? The
advanced price need not stop you
There is every reasonable probability
the shares will advance further.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
CAN REDUCE PRICES.

Henry Ford-We must take a
temporary loss, but we will take 1t
willingly, In order to bring about
a going state of business through
out the country.
A. II. Erskine, Studebaker-We
are anticipating at this time our
ability to purchase materials at
lower prices, to improve labor ef-
ficiency and increase our business.
John N. willys-wc could not
possibly have taken this action
unless we felt justified in antici-
pating reduced costs OF materials,
against which we have made pro-
vision. This country cannot hope
to develop a healthy business and
be able to compete with foreign
markets unless we re-establish
merchandise selling prices more
nearly on n par with conditions
existing prior to the war.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
KEEPS RATTLESNAKE TO.
SUPPLY MUSIC IN HOME

CORNING, N. Y, Oct. A rattler
three feet long and having two BELLS
was observed by Engineer Henry F.
Cushing, Of this place, While on his
way down Pine creek on his regular
run. His engine stopped for water
and Henry discovered the snake. He
took a forked stick, captured the
reptile alive and took it home with
him.
When Henry gets tired of the phon-
sgraph he stirs up the snake for a
lively selection, which is always
Forthcoming without the necessity of
winding or putting in a new needle.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Pro and Con in Motor Industry
Dispute Over Price Reductions
CAN'T REDUCE PRICES.

w. c. Durant, General Motors
No intention of reducing prices.
Always gave motor-buying public
splendid values.
Col. Charles Clifton, Pierce
Arrow-There has been no reduc-
tion in production costs.
j. ID. Dort-There has been no
break In material or labor costs
that would warrant price reduc-
tion. On the contrary, materials
have been purchased by US and by
all motor car manufacturers for
1921 production at a very consid-
cradle advance as whole over
1920 prices. Manufacturer who
have been profitcering should cut
prices now.
Charles ID. Hastings, Uupp-If
we cannot make money we will
close up shop, and we cannot make
money IL we reduce the present
price OF our product.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
BUSINESS AND FINAN c F.
comedy dy-dramsplace over tho firepls'
In the grand lobby hall.
10 BOSS or POsEN.

When Berlin journalists run out OF
copy they write piece about that
ignorant fellow, korrsnty." But kor-
fanty goes on his pugnaeious way.
undaunted. his skin touEhened by
long excoristion by the belligerent
Germans. Twice he has contended
with uprisings by the Silesisn Poles
against German rule-misruie. he al
iexes II 20 be-in that region. Blood
has been shed. Poles have been killed
and Germans killed. In the late
bloody revolt he was the storm CEN
ter, and IL Is probable that II Ger
man hatred for him had not already
risen to the maximum of possible In
tensity. they have lately added sew
eral degrees to the heat of their Bit
terness.
Seyda. minister for Poland in Posen
province, is the nominal head of the
Posen government In Prussian Poland
The real head Is this pugnacious kor'
fanty. He is the Charlie Murphy. O.:
the Roger Sullivan. or the Tom Tag
gart. He is the boss OF Posen.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
NATIONAL RACE CONFAB
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

The fifth annual session of the Ma
tional Race Congress will open to-
morrow at the John Wesley A. NJ. Il.
u. Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest.
The conference, which is devoted to
study of the problems confronting
the colored race, will last until
october 8, during which time many
important questions will be discussed
by colored clergymen from all over
the United States
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
PUTS BAN ON SKINNY.

TELLURIDE, Colo, Oct. 4.-Therell
be no more wiggling or squirming by
dancers here. The city council has
placed ban on the shimmy. Action
by the council was taken after several
'citizens had complained of the gy-
rations of some of the dancers at
public hops here.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
SEVERAL DAYS REQUIRED.

Each application must be In the
hands OF the Department of state sew
eral\dsys before the applicant should
exnect the Issuance and mailing OF
the passport. Applicants In urgent
need OF passports should request the
clerk Of the court executing the ap-
plicetion to have II sent to the de-
partment by special delivery.
While awaiting the passport he
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

with previous years because the bust
ness prior to 1919 was part OF swif'
& Co. This company pays SO cents a
share semi-annually. As a liberal In
come business risk II may be favor
ably regarded.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Declining Prices Hit Tax
Revenue of Government

Ocss Treasury Department believe tha revenue
the will shrink onehaf during the a
estimated that s
and from this incomes would be ~
indication feared will not amount 10 more '"
$l876O0000O
NO EXPENSE REDUCTION.
1t evident onciAis assert as
lures cannot be materially reduced next year means o
the deficiency is puxzng them ....,u. 4,
already excessive
would be dincult oncials declare to persuade congress
NAY INCREASE POSTAGE RATES.
The idea OF consumption makes politicians shVer w rev
staple foods such as ea co'ee
and sugar. unpopular. ..
postage undoubtedly be suggested out
WILL of provide only q fraction Of the deficit
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Sound investments
For Small Investor

The Washington Times 10 receiving
requests from readers asking advice
about the best railroad or Industrial
stocks and bonds for small investors
Z" buy At this time. IL " believed
by experienced bankers that the best
securities are now obtainable At the
lowest prices In half q century.
Many people are buying "wild-at"
mining or oil stocks. or making
other foolish investments. The only
prudent course to promote thrift, TO
secure independence. and q future
harvest from savings. fs to invest In
sound companies. that have been we'll
tested ky time. Buy only securities
that are reasonably safe and likely
TO appreciate In value as time goes
on.
For the information OF thrifty peo-
pie. The Washington Times has ask ed
some representative bankers of the
highest standing to name ten railroad
securities. ten railroad bonds. ten In
dustrisl preferred stocks. and ten
Industrial or public utility bonds
which they regard as the most sound
and promising Investments At this
| time.
The replies will be published occa-
sionally. They are intended for
thrifty investors only. The Washing
ton Times never advises spectators.
Financial Editor Of TIE wsshi.sts.
T1ness
Sir
The following list is submitted:
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fe.
Baltimore Il Ohio pfd.
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chic. II. j. & Pac. 7ss pfd. A.
Great Northern pfd.
Illinois Central.
New York Central.
Northern Pacinc.
Pennsylvania.
Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific.
RAILROAD BONDS.
st. Louis Il San Fran. prior lien 6's.
Series c. due 1850.
c., c. & st. l.. gen. SIS, due 1893.
Bait. 4 Ohio ref. and gen. mtg. 5's.
due 1895.
Chic. Mil. q st. Paul gen. and ref.
As. due 2O14.
N. Y. Cent. secured rs, due 1880.
Chic..' r. !. 4 Pac. ref. As. due 1884.
Missouri Pacific gen. mtg. As, due
1875. .
N. Y. Central conv. deb. SIS. due 1885.
Ksns. City & So. ref. and imp. 5's.
due 1850.
Bait. & Ohio 1st "a, due 1e4s.
Southern Railway dev. and gen. fs.
due 1856.
PREFERNED INDUsTRIALs.
American Locomotive 7fe.
American Smelling 79s.
American Sugar 10.
American Wool 7T.
Bethlehem Steel Ses.
| Int Motor Truck Tee.
| Pressed Steel Car 7Tt.
Standard Oil of N. j. ~.
u. S. Rubber 81.
| u. S. Steel To.
| INDUSTRIAL BONDS.
Cuban Cane cow. rs, due 1880. ...
U. s. Rubber 1st and ref. mtg. 5s,
| due 1947.
Armour 7s. due 1880.
| Kennecott Copper Is, due 1880.
Bethlehem Steel LIST lien and ref.
/, mtg. IS. Series A. 1912.
| u. S. Rubber 7eo secured notes, due
1880.
Wilson & Co.. LIST mtg. 6's. dne 1871.
Union Tank Car Equip. Is, due 1913.
| N. Y. Telephone 30-year deb. 6s. due
1910.
| HENRY CLEws 4 CO.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
The Washington Times
Investors Service

Timw b
Tor
be by
vetors Service Munsy d.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Korfanty, PLebiscite
Director For Silesia,
LsFearedByGern1ans
BY JOHN E. LATHROP
American Political Adviser O Polish Government.
Internnti0 News Service.
Opinions expressed in articles those Of IL

: LONDON, Oct. 4.-When the present cabinet was
formed in Warsaw in July, Witos announced prime
minister the position which had been occupied by Inace
Jan Paderewsk the first of the line for newy yreed
Poland.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
BOND ISSUE APPROVED.

The Chicago and Western Indiana
Railroad Company today was au-
by the Interstate Commerce
to issue 100000 worth
of ffteen-year IN per cent collateral
trust sinking fund gold bonds.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
POLLS HUGE VOTE.

MONTPELIER. VT, Oct. limited
States Senator w. II. Dillingham; in
the primaries received the largest
vote ever cast for a single Repubn-
can candidate In Vermont. save one.
which was Josiah Grout. when he
was elected governor In 1896.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

Clean your premises. Remove rub
bish. Correct your hnSnrds- Guilt
yate carefulness.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

Every are II paid for by all she
people.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
FINANCIAL

Fire Insurance does sot replace lest
property.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
MRS. VICTOR PEI TIER DIES AFTER
FEW HOURS ILLNESS At LOS ANGELES

tier was seized with her final illness
Born in Lorraine seventy
seven years ago. Mrs. pelticr came u
the United states when but Is years
of age. Before her marriage she wa
Miss Mary re)tier, daughter OF Ny
and Mrs. Francis peltier In lS62 sht
aud Victor J. Peltier, founder Ct the
0palescent glass WORKS i'll North o.
taWa. were united in marriage in tht
east In 1882 they moved to OTTAWA
For years Mrs pcltiel made her home
in the fine old Peltier home at -
Fourth street, which is one Of the
show places Of the city. Her hus
band died in 1911,
During her long residence in Ot.aWa
Mrs Pettr made many friends VIII
sincerely admire her for her many ste1
ling qualities Of character She wa
devoted wife and mother and {
great lover of her home.
Surviving she leaves two sons, Hei
lers H. and Joseph a. PeItier OF tn.
city; three daughters Louise, wife O
Theodore Zelcr, and Emma vie 81
Within Xeller Of Ottawa and kather
inc wife Of Charles Pyle of Aurora.
She also leaves sister, Mrs Lucy
CuyaS Of Los Angeles,
The announcement Of the funcra
arrangements Will be- made later
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
CONTRACT BROKEN
DURING WAR BRINGS
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
w. O. BEEN FILES BIG CLAIM
AGAINST UNDERWEAR HOuSE--
ALLEGES $4,000 IS DUE HIM
FOR WORK SUDDENLY TERM
MATED.

A $4,000 damage suit was starto |
in the Circuit Court this afternoon by
". O. BEEN of Streator a former OF
tawa man against the Sexton ManU-
featuring Co Of Fairfield, It l. saii
that the SUIT was instituted to cot
lect money for an alleged broken co1-
tract.
The plaintiff claims that during the
war he was operating 4 garter factory
at Streator, which al the lnstigation OF
the defendant he changed to an under
wear factory and started mnufctUring
underwer. He claims that during the
war the defendant broke their con.
tract and refused to comply with the
terms regarding the disposition ul tho
company'S product.
Appeal J. p. Decision.
An appeal was taken to the Circuit
Court today in the case OF Tate Hol
ger of Streltur against George Glass
The plaintiff sued in q StrcatOr justice
court to collect 81 which he allegeC
was due him. A verdict in his iaVol
was granted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
BLAME COMBUSTION
FOR OTTAWA AVENUE
FIRE; HOME SAVED
piPEMEN NEARLY OVERCOME
SEARCHING DAVIS RESIDENCE
FOR OCCUPANTS AFTER INTER-
IOR FILLED UP WITH SMOKE
FROM BASEMENT BLAZE.

4 fire, which fr time thre atened
Wreak havoc with the Roy Davis
lome at 1206 Ottawa avenue, was dis
covered burning about o'clock Sat
,rfiav night bv neiehbOrs who saw
two lighted rooms Of the rsidence fill
I'd With smoke. An alarm was sent in
'or the department, who responded
md after great deal of difficulty To-
,ated the cCnNagration in the base
ment. The blaze is supposed to have
tarted from spontaneous combustion
ind caused damage Of about $500,
The fire started in the front part o
she cellar and spread to the joists un
Her the hall floor. \ hole had to be
,hopped in the flooring in order that
fremen could get their chemical hose
playing on the blaze. The interior
If the structure was SO filled with
tense clouds of smoke that it was i'm
possible for the tircmen to locate the
flames until they had been at the
house for some time. After that they
;oon had the blaze under control.
No one was at home at the time
ne nfG DfDke out. WI, lJdN!0, tii'
1Wner. being downtown and his aunt
Who keeps house for him, vas in Nor
ison ON a visit. was feared thai
he aunt was in the house and hat
been overcome by the smoke. Chic
B0iSspnin and Commissioner Dana NJ
palmer organized a searching part
md were booking through the upStair:
'oOms for victims OF the fire Wle4
Mr.. Davis arrived home. The mem
pers of the searching party were al
most overcome by the fumes, aud par
pf them We're quite i'll for few min
ties.
The residence. which is one of the
ine8t in the city, was rec entity sold ff
John !. killclca Of Seneca.
Garland Garage Ahlaze.
About S:45 Saturday night the tire
department VAS called to the home o
1ohn Garland, Alb Main street to eX
nguish a small blaze in the hay lof'
If a combination barn and rhrgc
'homirls were used to cXtingulah tht
,lazc ana the loss will not exceed 50
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
MRS. BERTHA MAY IS
MARRIED TO I0WAM

Mrs. Bertha A. WAY who resides on
Ottawa avenue. and Frank Pierce of
West Liberty III. were united in mar
riqge yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock
at the home Of the brides parents,
MI. and Mrs. Louis II Beals on OF
taWa avenue. About fifteen friends OF
the bridal couple Witnessed the ccrc-
monv which WAS performed by Rev
Hiram 7. Lawler Of the First Nctho
dist church,
The house was prettily decorated in
garden flowers. Following the c"re
mony wedding supper was served
I Mr. Pierce and his bride lett last
nipht for short honeymoon after
(which they will go to West Liberty
10 make their home on the groom
I farm. The bride is Wcll known in OF
/ tawa and has a very large circle oj
| friends. The groom is prosperous
| farmer Of West Liberty.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
MEXICAN MURDERS
AMERICAN CITIZEN

Washington, Oct. 25.--N. p. Sevrey,
an American, was murdered in Can
anea. Mex last Wednesday, the state
department was advised today. The
American consul at Nogales has been
instructed to request the local au-
thorities there to take all steps nee.
essary to apprchend tho murdered.
The murder, 1t was reported was
committed by Raymondo Nevarre,
without provocation. and Ncvarre,
who hdd been discharged by mining
company. had escaped, Sevrey was
resident Of Bisbce, Ariz.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25

other contestants in The race
From the speed at which the bal
looms we're moving and the direction
they We're taking, IL was estimated
they were somewhere near the norm
of Wisconsin when the sun rose This
morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
PASSES AWAY after
.73 DAYS OF FASTING
(By the Associated Preas.)

London, Oct Difference MacS~iney, lord
mayor of Cork died at Brixton prison. this city, at
5 40 this morning. His death followed a hunger
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-25
THE WEATHER.

Rain tonight and Tues.
day.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

are with clubs that have proven easy
pickin'. too.
The Nankees get the toughest break
They've only 70 more games at the
Polo Grounds. But the team has
shown a lot OF road spunk so far.
Right now ii Is anybOdy's pennant
In either circuit. All that fans can do
Is to take asperin tablets and keep reg
ular hours.
VIII Speaker be able 10 continue his
celebrated Juggling act OF winning
games with but two pitehers7 Win
the Pale Hose develop a punch2 VIII
Babe Ruth home run" the Yanks into
world series2 VIII the Reds resunNs
their championship stride? Will the
Robins crack up? Or will McGraw
finally land Rogers Hornsby or come
in without him?
As TO the Ohio nightmare-wel a
White House pennant is a splendid
investment yet she'll be mighty
sick onion IL she doesn't COP q
cOupla other buntings.
Gosh how she yearns for 'em.
What will IL profit Ohio b elect a
president and lose its own pennant
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

bat enabled him to stay at the top
despite his recent stump.
II is even hinted that Hickey may
yet be induced TO part with his high
priced star 10 the Giants and Nc
Graw still wants him badly.
The Detroit Tigers without Ty
Cobb, were almost as much OF Joke
ball club as the grammar school Ath-
letics, though they are all veterans.
With Ty back in the game the Tigers
have taken on new life. 10 lOOkS like
they wer following Cobb almost ex-
clusively.
The great nght which the -Cleve-
land Indians are making is "a good 20
pct cent Iris Speaker-yea, more
than that.
The Yankees without Babe Ruth 10
lead thom with his great slugging
reputation. wouldn't be cutting the
ice they are in the race. Babe is their
Inspiration
The White Sox continue 10 revolve
around that great star, Eddie Collins,
who is backed up ny sucn leduVds a.
Ray Schnlk and Buck Weaver. Joe
Iacksons bat is a big feature but
the "shoeless wonder" is not a mag
netic leader in the sense that Ruth
and Speaker are.
The two Philadelphia clubs have
been eating humble pic In the cellar
| for so long because OF the lack oil
! any great Stars 30 follow.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
@}.EE'IENSEDE

The world is largely centered
About The stars Of the sky
They give us marks 10 shoot at
If our aims are pointed high.
But let a star shoot downward,
Down 10 the common earth
Our hopes they tumble also
Back 10 our humble hearth.
The same is true OF the diamond
Where brilliant stars perform,
A team will trail leader
In fair winds and IN storm.
And when a team starts Slipping
me teams'hOpes then are shot.
For The game is played round leaders
From big league TO sandlot.
Believe II or not-baseball would be
limp institution without brillianet
stars.
Tho latest example Of a teams
crumbling up when lis star slumps
is furnished by the ST. Louis Cards
While Rogers Hornsby was going at
top speed the Rickeyites were pennant
factors.
The Cards came home on July 4 but
three games out Of first place. Horns
by pitched headlong into "A batting
slump and the whole team went on
It's stride. After playing p home
games they were but Z games from
the cellar.
st Louis played one whole week
without breaking into the win col
umn Hornsby's great lead with the
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
FOOT-RACE WAS ONLY EVENT
IN ANCIENT OLYMPIC GAMES.

The Olympic games date back 10
the days OF the empires OF ancient
Greece and Rome.
The first 0lympiad was held ll6
B. C.. The name comes from the
site on which the games were
Olympia i Ellis, not a city,
but a small plain in the district
OF Pisatis, Greece.
The first i3 Olympics had but
one event-the foot race. The
winners. howard was purely one Of
honor. A garland OF wild olive
was the victor's prize. His statue
was erected in the Altis and his
name given the Olympic period
Of four years in which he tri-
umphed.
According In historians, the
games were discontinued after 1913
Olympiads had been held because
OF the teachings Of christianity.
Following a lapse Of 1902 years
the idea was revived The mod
ern Olympic games follows:
Athens-fS96.
Paris-foO0.
St. LOuis-f9A
Athens-i906.
IsOndOn-i90S
StoCkhOm-t9fl
Antwerp--i920.
Evening journal., 1920-08-07

Ohio has got the White House. pen
nant cinched- unless this happens TO
be a Third Party year. But the other
two most important pieces OF muslin
are still fluttering in the breezes Of
doubt.
The way Cincinnati and Cleveland
whisk in and out Of the title roles is
a heart-breaking drama. Both are In
the same fix. Each has a champion
ship keyed-up piano with perfect di-
reci0rs but the pitching sta1 is hard
tO1keep in tune.
In the National the Robins, the
Pirates and the Giants are coming
down the stretch with the Reds, and
in the American the Yankees and the
White Sox are ditto with the Indians.
The last few days they've been Won
dering II the Giants weren't the most
formidable team the Reds will have
TO fight. The Giants are like Cleve-
land In the respect that each has a
good break in the schedule, playing
the majority Of their games at home
from now on. That is a strong ad-
vantage. A majority OF their prances
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
BR0WNS0N- DEFIANCE
READY FOR PLAY

Final arrangements were completed
last nisht for the FIRST game OF the
Tenth Ward championship series be
tween Defiance and Brownson. The
first game will be a benefit affair the
entire proceeds 10 be turned over TO
a worthy cause.
Umpires Williams and Rodgers were
picked 10 ofilciaie at the games with
Mcconnell in reserve. Ample police
protection will be provided.
The following players were deolar-
ed eligible for the series.
Brownson - Manager Farrell; ].
Reeder, r. MoCafferty, Babe Flynn,
Bill Long. r. Mccarthy. Jimmy May
hart, Eddie Duncan, Tom Ford, F. Mo
Laughlin, Dick Hughes, Nitsche, h.
McDonough. Andrew Rimlinger and
Jimmy Malloy.
Manager McDonough.: Ford,
Shields, J. Quinn, Freddy Clark. NJ.
Walsh, Buck Magill. Hook Glenn,
Jimmy Robbins, W. Walsh, A. CLARK.
+. Lowell. Jimmy Quinn, Lex Gillespie,
p Mcconnell Arthur Hynson, and
Luke Lutz.
The game will get under way at $40
O'clock
Evening journal., 1920-08-07
Te:,...NlJ4GR&NsM& -

are more important than silver cups.
And II we would have stood up and
won that day. with the Resolute out
OF commission, it would have been
unsportsmanhke to have taken the
cup under those circumstances"
SIR OLIVER LODGE.
During the Davis Cup matches in
England, Sir Oliver Lodge, searcher
in science and spirit communications,
was a constant fan. He opines:
III the server succeeds with his
FIRST service, it counts TO his credit.
II he fails, he incurs no penalty. but
has another try. What can be the
reason for so old a convention?
presume that the unparalleled fault
was introduced TO assist beginners in
the early stages Of the game. But for
players with any pretention TO cham
pionship form ! do not believe a sec
Ond serve should he allowed. Giving
a server a second delivery II the tirsi
goes astray is a thing in tennis TO be
questioned"