davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
MRS. SPlKER NOW CITIZEN
English Girl Is Made Happy by Ac-
ton Of Bureau Of immigra-
ton.

Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. Emily Knowles
Spiker, the English girl who married
the brother of the father of her baby,
Alfred Ray Spiker, in Fall River,
Mass, was made happy by notification,
from the bureau of immigration of the
department of labor that she had been
officially recognized, as an American
citizen and will not be deported.
The bureau also informed her lawyer
that the two Liberty bonds of $500
each, put up by Mrs. Cora .Spiker,
wife Of the father Of her baby, would
be returned to her by, the treasury de-
partment.
The Spiker case has attracted wide
spread attention, owing to. the attitude
of Mrs. Cora Spikers the, wife of the
returned soldier, who made affidavit
that she had forgiven Ter husband
and that his confessions had caused
no change in the marital happiness,
and to the attitude of Guy Spiker, her
brother-in-law, who, before he had
seen the girl, expressed his willing
ness to marry her.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
BIDDIE GROWS SPURS
Chicago Surgeon Produces He
Hen With Knife.
Transpianted Glands Cause Hen "a
Develop AiIs Characteristics
Of cfanticleer.

Chicago.-The experiments Of DR..
Victor D. Lespinasse Of the North
western university in tinkering with
the sex Of. the common hen and his
demonstrations before medical experts
have aroused the interest of chicken
growers.
1T was a simple enough operation"
explained Doctor L%espinasse; "just
the transplanting of the interstitial
glands of a rooster to a hen. But the
result was surprising and perhaps no
n was more surprised than the hen
herself. Within a few weeks she be-
gan to develop all the characteristics
Of a chanticleer.
"She grew q comb and wattles.
Saddle feathers appeared next and
finally a pair Of spurs. She took to
strutting pompously about the barn
yard, lording it over the other fowls.
"1nstead Of cackling, our near
rooster would. essay a feeble kee-a-
kee. A full-sized he-crow is about the
only thing that's lacking to complete
her-or, l might say, his-rooster-
hood"
The he-hen is now on a farm in the
suburbs of Chicago.
In further experiments with ami
mails, Doctor Lespinasse succeeded re-
Gently in producing "Siamese Twin"
dogs. These didn't live long, but were
perfect specimens.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02

Lyle Orchard was a Devils Lake Wis
itor Tuesday and Wednesday.
S. J. Dean left Tuesday morning
with a carload of hogs and cattle for
South st. Paul markets. He will re-
turn the latter part Of the week.
The Misses Pearl Forslof, Lilly Pc
terson, Catherine Medlemann, and
Mrs. Peterson, and Joe Orchard, D.
Markimeck, and J. Charleton motored
owe from Warwick Sunday for a Wis
it with friends and relatives.
Eugene f. Wright left Sunday for
Louisville, Kentuckey, to join his bro
Their, Roy Wright, who is engaged in
the sale of musical instruments.
ST Turley arrived Tuesday from
Illinois, where he spent the winter
with relatives. He reports the spring
in a very backward condition, raining:
COHtllluallv.
The commencement exercises will
be given in the Crarv Opera House
Friday evening, June 4th. Every one
is cordially invited to attend.
4 q y
Mrs. Hillman Bcrgan is enjoying 4
visit from her sister, Miss Edith o.
son, Of Halleck, Minnesota.
X X X
MIR. Shannon, of Devils Lake, was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
4 + 4
Roy and Mark Durbin, of Southam,
visited at the parental home Sunday.
=
The High School examinations are
being given. this week in the Congre-
g%ational church.
Conrad Opheim, who was one of the
teachers in the Crazy High School last
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
CRARY NEWS

A number of Crary people attended
the Memorial Day celebration at De-
wills Lake Monday.
J. H. Smith returned Tuesday o
from Minneapolis, where he has been
visiting.
c. L. Sivcrson left Tuesday for
Scobey, Montana, after a brief visit
with parents and friends. Mrs. Siven-
son and daughters will remain here
for several weeks before leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Forslof return
ell Sunday from Browns Valley, Min
nesota, where they have been visiting
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Peterson. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Pc
terson and little son James Prescott.
4 \
Mrs. Grace Lewis, and son, William,
returned Monday from Los Angles,
California, where they have been
spending the winter. Enroute home
they stopped in Idaho for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Adams.
A Memorial Day program was CIV
en- on the lawn of the Congregational
church Monday morning. A delight
full program was rendered by the
school children, the teachers and Mr..
Pond.
A. P. Forslof and Mrs. Edward Pc
terson motored over to Warwick Mon
day afternoon. They We're accompan-
led home by Miss Pearl Forslof.
Mrs. Miles Miller and daughter, Ell.
]een and Vivian, returned Sunday
from Fargo, N. D.. where they have
been visiting at the Will Crary home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
5 READY FOR TOURISTS
France Will Use Hospital Trains to
Carry %Sightseers Over
BattIefieIds.

Paris-Hotel accommodations in
france being limited, French authori-
ties designated to handle the tourists
that will visit the battlefields In the
country this summer plan to use hos
pital trains to carry the sightseers.
Each train will be arranged with all
the necessities for a week or ten-day
tour Of the British, French and Amer
lean fronts.
Frante. expects 100000 American
tourists this summer. Steps have been
to prevent hotels in the larger
towns and cities from charging Excess
sive rates.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-06-02
a New Piutocrat Looms Up

Bluefeld, w. Va.-Before he left
for the army a Coeburn boy bought a
barrel Of whisky and buried it. Re,
Gently he vas discharged from service
and today he is S1.20O, richer than he
wa. Revenue officers wolld be IN
sterested ID learning how and to whom
e made the sale. s8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES

:, firI; r4ee-,,n1ye iurlonrs-- wn!owbro"k.
palsy. rs: Lady Lo":;:. NE. Marjorie Vi.
second racc:milt and sevtn,y wards for
a-ycar Odds and up--P.ddy Whack. liz i2t
fo!dcTest BOY, liz; Cherubinc. IU9; Arb.
,r"tor. 100; Regresso. 1893. Pihroch. iii.
Anna IL, 80; Tom Brooks. 1903. iloncr- ma
iir"cna, 81 Huron -, 1903. Great Gull. lOG:
Favor. les: hirman. il5. Iiinioostafi, iGg:
Paddy Dear. ios: Ricochct. a. Edith X
% i"9r hutterny. iot; Pierre a Ecu, lis.
ias: ..iadha. Io5: Quieiude. o. War Mar.
}c! "a; carna rvon. los: War Mask. iI2;
Leading Star. l0: Nalor. 1875: Over 'rhor,
i:2 Different Eyes ZOE; icndor. i65;
!amoui'eur .s; Hasten On. 95: His Choice
l!$; Saivestra. log
Fourth race milc---Man o. War 1876;
kfsw:r. Io7 Dominique. i26. Irish Dream
f!fh -aCa--milc and sixteenth our,
Fool. ios; pouh!. Eye. 10: Ricochc,. o.;
KING hGrippa. l0i. Glare Booth. l0i: Lar.
ghetto. 81 Tachr o'Gaunt los. Thistle
Queen 81: EEnjoieur, 10: Elmer John
SIKH race--ave furIonF.-Orlole liz;
our Flag. ZIP; Santa Paula. lO5: Hluncr
l.e kn.eht ot the Heather. ii2; Some
los; NanssrIsk. I'd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
LATONlA RESULTS

100 G.ykcj. $3.50. $50, $3.50. won: Rapi-
dan. iot prcycr). ss.2o. si.lo. second ::
Mcliora 10: tCarmody). $3.50. third. Time.
ll5 finis. Jay Thummel. Golds;one.
Shcllbark ran.
Second racc--fvc turlonGs-Mary Jane
Rak,r. liz ULunsiord). $500, S2.io. S2.2o,
won; LONELINESS. 100 tStoncl. $40 s2.50.
second; Sahara |adi lol SMorris1; sa;io,
Tough Maiden. A,Ircss. Xnnnda. Mary
foEso ran.
Third rncc-six nIs--Brookhol,. 40
tRohinson). $3.50. S2.?O. tc.lo. Won: Kin
burn. 10 Uianover). }2.@o, S2.lo, second /.
Refugee H.. 9S CWidaI. S:.lO third. Time
1914 -. Ecck and CalI. Broth,riy Love
and Rapid Stride r,l.
Rae. Ito ,twilson). fitio si.2O. s:.eo.
won: bourbon Lad. 10 tCarmody) 81. 90.
third. Time / so -. Peggy e. Trlum-
phant, Ncrbotcn. The Cullen Ron ran.
Fifth racc--milt and u siNiccnth-f Win
Win. lis u.ykc). si3.70. $40. $3.50.
won; bonneville. Zoe tM"rmce). $lh..O.
30. second: Rafferty,. 10 (wiison). $3.50
third. Time. l;5i ~; Marasmus. Pom
sixth racc-milc and uuaS cr-Ernost u.
Ill tHohcrts, S,lo f22o. se.io. won
Wave, l0d twilson), s.iio. $40. second .
Quito. III tWriGhD. S2.?O. third. Time
2;i2 80 Gourmond. NirGon bourbon
Green ran.
seventh rncc-milc and n sixtecnih--
Double VAN. 1oa tWilson), 5000. $500
$3.50. won: Zone n'Armec, ITO tMunford).
So" s259, second; Lady britain, 100
Viola Ganncy. Nclic. Belinda. Gun wrack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
VIRGINIA SHOOTERS TURN
ATTENTION TO BIG EVENT
state shoot mt Norfolk VIII he At
tended Largely. Judging
From IScD0rt,
NJ. d. Hart. sccrctnrv " ~

Nj. ID. Hart. secretary v. II. A..
states reports from tho various VIr-
GINA gun clubs Indicate that there
VIII be largo attendance at the
state shoot In Norfolk on July s.
The program Is arranged no that Il
appeals to the 75-to-S5 shooter as
strongly as to higher percentage
shooters, An especially large at
tendance is coming from the valley
and mountainous sections of the
State.
Speculation is rife this year as TO
who viii win the State championship.
DR.. watson. OF Roanoke. Is Off OF his
stride; DR.. Richards. of Roanoke, a
twice champion. has not been doing
anything remarkable this season:
Siicklcy. OF Front Royal. also is
wobbly. and Brockwcll. Hammond.
Jr.. in fact none Of tho R!chmondcrs
except Hart. are shooting anywhere
near form.
Laird. Holt. Pacini and Gunther. OF
Norfolk. while shooting consistently.
are not settling the world anre. II
looks that w. ID. Runncls or Puffen-
bargcr, OF Staunton. both OF whom
arc doing brilliant shooting, arc the
best bets.
The number OF targets has been
raised in the championship race from
100 to 800. which in measure shuts
out the dark horse" possibility.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
JAMAICA RESULTS

First receive and onc-half furlongs-
S"fhpis. ltr tSchutiingcrl. TO :, out. out.
Won; Bonian@ky, III tKclaAy). IL to |.
TO J. I" g. second: kuobbir. i06 (Nuon-
cyg. 80 to !. to /. . To /. third. Time
". kocH!"n!. JeG and Farnwood also
Second racc--mile and sEx,ecnth-Claoucr.
u! (BuNion). 10 !, TO :. to ). won
War Smoke. III (Ho-lcg). 3 to !, . to !.
even, second: cha.Surr. III tEnsor), to
\ TO -. 10 ., third. Time. l:is. Dorcas,
Ballast. service star. Tuitcr ran.
Eh!rd r2C"--s!S ;GrlonES-F!lbbcrty Glib
bot. lgs Cheated, . TO :. 5 TO 8. / to ;.
WON N"nGrio. IN tMGCabcl. 20 TO l. ( to l.
To !. second; indian. los tEnsor). 4 to l.
70 :. even. thIrd Time. ISIS -. Liberty
or, E!nE-"-lims. Madam Byng, Mormon
Fourth receive and one-hglt furIongs-
Or! Moon, ll2 CEnsO:J. 8 to 10. TO !. out
Won SHD"iwoman. 100 ,kc!say). 10 To- |,
=. to !. out. second Eye opener. lu, tMc-
Ai."), 10 !. : 10 10. out. third. Time.
l:.s A.cAtra%. superb ran.
rim flct- mile and seventy yards
I%nci2,r"! !? tIo.ilcrl; , TO ;. to 4, out.
I, /" 10. second. The Wit. l!o lCniiileitN.
Ira ":!"9n American Soldier. Cinderella
Sixth race-iiye furlongs-Dark Horse. lis
tSamdel. TO !, 40 .. : 20 10. won; cur.
few. us ,kummc'p Il to l. to |, ) to /.
second: Bvigadicr-Gcnoral. us tRjCc). II
20 :; even, 70 :, third. lime 100 -.
Arada. wireless LADY, Stella Machcvcli.
Jamaica Bcilc Sobr!sadc. bloomington
ana Lady Lillian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
PEACE AND HARMONY
REIGNS IN SOUTHERN
Club Owners Agree That Players
smith aud ScatOn VIII he Barred
Pending Court Action.

MEMPHIS. TENN, June 2l-"Cl-
sey" Smith and Tom Scaion, pitchers,
signed by Little Rock after their re-
lease by the San Francisco Club Of
the Pacific Coast League. will not
appear in UNIFORM on Il southern As
Little Rock team until final adjudi-
cation OF the appeal taken by John
ID. Martin, league executive. from an
Injunction granted in Federal Dis
trict Court here directing Martin 20
approve Smiths contract and cstab-
lish his eligibility to play in the
Southern Associa ton.
This understanding, agreed TO by
r. q. Allen, president OF the I.ittl.
Rock club, was reached at "A meet
ing OF The league directors here to-
day, called to harmonic differences
within the league over the signing.
o! the players by Little Rock. which
cuiminated last week In the locking
OUT OF the Little Rock team from
announced intention of the Little
ROCK management to play Smith.
Prior to the aGre"mtn according
10 an announcement given out at ,h..
end OF a ;hrcc-hour session behind
closed doors. the league officials
adopted a resolution declaring the ac-
ton of the president OF the associa-
ton in the Federal Court and his
further action I'm appealing from the
action OF the district Judge, he and ia
hereby sustained and approved.
Mr.. Martin did not take part in
the meeting In his absence John
-. Logan, presidcn, of the Mobile
club. acted as chairman OF the meet
ing. which was attended by renrc
sentativcs OF all the clubs in tho
league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
LATONIA ENTRIES

Frs, racc-,six iurlonEs-Kuhy, 81: Cor
moran. 90; Ac. Of rcs ~. Second Cousin.
loi: Louis y: 1903: Anticipate. lOi: Luxe
Dillon. loo, Friz. zoo: Flying Welshman.
los; Claude brown. los: Furbelow. III:
ClIHtOnSiIlc. il2.
Second racc--nvc and one half furlonEs
Gold Digger. ~. Sir Thomas kean. ,l2:
CourtNI,w. liz: Cot. Baker. liz: Judge
iiGar4w. !i2; Few Acres, ~ Greenland.
liz; Dan jackson. M: Memphis. liz: Win
chester. il2. Also ei.Sinlc: ictrarch, ll2;
W. q Mcclin;ock. ". Sandalwuod. lie:
Iietsam. ~. II. L. Coleman. ii.: Nick
London. ll2.
- Fourth r"eC1,-iiye furlGnss-,IIorky,e. los;
Doric, los: Gl.adovrr, los: Mary tianncy.
los; prrpery Polly, il2. Nurse Jane. iia:
ESly ila: Cuickvicw. lia; Lucky Kate.
ance: ia. Eligible: Lands End. los.
Firth racc-stN !urIonEs Spray.
io@: lap. 100. Lady i.uxnry. los: Fern
handlcv. 1903 Riuc Paradise. I07: Wv,
Amor ' llo: Lady Fairp!ny. ii:. -
SIKH racc--milc and a siNtcrnih--TruIy
Rural; l0l; MAKO Up. lOa; Busy Signal.
ie7; LORRAINE, no; Sterling. iiO; Captain
Mac. ITO.
seventh racc-nilc and nuartcr-Sca
Prince, 80 Marie Rappold IO2; Athena.
ioI; Adeante. lU7: ,'ranlac. li2. King. il2;
iBOnbASt liz, liuChna! ll2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
TARHEELS MOVE UP PEG

Especial TO The Times Dispatch)
ROCKY MOUNT, y g.. June 2l.--
Today the Tarhcels slipped into sec
ond place in the percentage column.
by defeating Petersburg, by score
OF TO g. and incidentally eliminating
the bugaboo Of the Visitors pitching
squad. "Cy" Young
Il was a great setto, in which both
clubs fought fur!ousiy for an adyan-
tage. and outside of the two innings
in which the Tarhccls did all their
scoring. there WIS but one lonely
hit chaikcd off the visitors finger.
SteinbacE, the Tarh"els' hard hit
ting catcher and outhc!d phcnom. was
the offensive star, and opened the
first inning with a tWo-ply drive.
while the Other extra has" clouts OF
the game came from Walkers hat,
the local boy hitting for a triple with
two on, and later a double with one
on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
Pitchers Records.
DAVID GRAY" CARRIES OFF
MORE HORSE SHOW PRIZES
Noted GcidinS, Owned by Mrs. Will
liam nit. May he withdrawn
From Exhibition Ring.

WINCH ESTER. VA. June Ell
David Gray" the noted gray geld
Ing. now own ID by Mrs. William Hit.
formerly Miss Katharine k:lkins. con-
tinucd his blue ribbon winnings at
the l.ccsburg and Uppcrville horse
shows last week. He has more cash
and ribbon prizes to his credit than
any other horse that has ever APP
peared on the Virginia circuit, ac-
cordinE to the records of the asso-
citation.
II is understood that David Gray"
Will be withdrawn from the show
ring at the Conclusion Of this years
program of horse shows in the State.
lie has been Il consistent winner at
least ten or twelve years, and has
had few equals in the middlcwciEht
hunter class.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
ENGLISH HORSE SHOW
RETURNS AFTER SIX YEARS
International Event. Higgins nj oIxm-
pin June i6-S5O,GOO in
Prizes.


LONDON. June 21,-After lapse
or six years the international horse
snow Will be revived at Olympia
here. beginning June l6
Many new features have been add
cd to the varied and lengthy nro.
gram, and prizes amounting in tho
aggregate to $4,000 will be awarded.
In past years this annual function
under royal patronage proved to he
of absorbing interest to horse lovers
all over the world and this years ex-
hibition gives promise of being even
more attractive to foreign owners of
high class thoroughbreds and show
horses.
His Majesty King George " is
again patron and the list of directors
includes the Earl of Lonsdale CHAIR
nan): Sir Gilbert Grccnall, Bart. I:
Sir James Buchanan, Bart; Messrs.
arthur T.. Evans. g. Is. r.; Walter
lloyd. Walter Winans and II. G..
] eaton tmanaging directory. Judge
larcnce ii. Mackay and Lawrence
Zones represent America. Canada be-
nE represented by Colonel Sir Adam
seek; Mr.. George w. Bcardmore and
-''oh'hS ut .Nilstll' -. " ". Mt.
Frank r; Euren, as before. Is sccrc-
AIRY TO the show.
In all there are I01 classes. one
novelty Will he a Marathon drive for
orses in single harness, which Will
I'm over n course of twelve miles.
finishing in the arena ut Olympia.
Another interesting event will be
the military ride, open to all British
and foreign military officers on the
active list. designed ia bring out the
essential requisites OF i troop horse
or charger. namely. steadiness. bal
ancc and stamina, hardness and.
above all. unconditional obedience.
The ride commences at Aldershot.
where the competitors assemble in
undress uniform on the Aldcrshot
stccplcchasc course. Here n circuit
viii be made. in tho course of which
all the jumps, about ten. have to be
negotiated. at intervals OF two min
uies the horses will leave, by squads,
for Olympia, where they will ride
INTO the ring, at a pace Of from
twelve to fifteen miles per hour there
to take all the obstacles. fences,
posts and rails as they did at the
commencement of the competition
Tho prizes will DO awarded in the
m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
lee stone PITCHES WELL
AND SUFFOLK LOSES CAME
Richmond Hurlcr Allows Cats"
!, Only One Hit, While Colts =
KS Secure Ten SafcticS.

.TiSUFFOLK, VA. June 2l.-Thc Cats
found the Colts too much for them
this afternoon. and the 4-to-0 score
tails the story OF n game i'll, which
the victorious pitcher allowed one
lone hit. walked one man and the
team played an errorlcss game.
Stone, pitching for Richmond. was
u stone" in the path OF the suffolk
players. Until the eighth he pitched
no-hit game. Only three suffolk
players reached first and none reached
second. OF the ten hits narked
agains, Collins, some should have
been outs but for SLOW fielding ana
misjudeed balls. Three errors also
helped in the score.
,ECatcher streets playing was the
feature of game for the home team,
and nine put-outs, two AT the nome
plate and three assists. are placed 10
his credit.
earned run in the fourth. when Poole
hit a threc-baggcr and scored on
ArragonS out. Another was adued
in the fifth on Daugntons MI. Nd
bolts sacrifice and smiths M. \
hit by .trragon. another by stuart
with long flies by DauShton ana No
bolt. scored TWO more runs Ill 'he
Sixth. ,
today in the home uniform Tor the
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
Do YOU KNOW THAT

Experiments have shown that fish
are strongly attracted by musical
sounds.
Tea leaves are gathered four times
q lear from the tea plant after it's
third year.
Ii may not he generally known that
the hair Of the head grows faster in
summer than in winter.
Chinese fathers cannot leave more
property TO one son than to another
All must have an equal share.
Eight of the olive trees in the his
toric Garden OF Olives. near Jerusa :
lem. are believed to he over 200
ycnra old.
The gems. ornaments and precious
et"ncs belonging TO the Shah OF Per-
SIN are estimated 10 he worth about
S35. 100000
\ bride in Kor"n must not spes k
during the first day OF her married
life. The next morning. however, she
may give free rein TO her tongue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
FOUR AMERICANS WIN
Tennis Stars of United States Have
Little Trouble Downing Eng
tish Opponents.

WIMBLEDON, Emu, June 2l.-All
four Americans who played in the
tennis championship defeated their
opponents today and were in no way
extended during the contests. The
match between 6. s. Garland. OF Pitts
burgh, and :. O. g. Tu.nbull, proved
the most attractive event OF the day.
with good YEA Their for the opening
If the championships Il crowd OF
about 5000 turned out The Ameri-
can colony was well represented and
the American players had most APP
prcciative gallery
a battle royal is Anticipated to-
morrow when William NJ. Johnston
meets J. c. Parke. who is regarded
among the strongest English players
entered in the present tournament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
JACK KELLY DEBARRED
National SOULS Champion Cannot
Row In RcEetta on Thames
River.

TOY NHSWVIatSI l'Ft5S.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.---Jack
Kelly. national singles souls cham
pion. was dcbarrcd from rowing in
the diamond SOULS race at the Royal
Henley Rcsatta on the Thames. be
cause OF IA ruling OF the English
stewards that they must adhere to
the resolutions adopted June 30. 1906,
that no entry of the Nespcr Boat Club
or any entry comprising members
of the crew OF the club which rowcd
IN Engla In 1905. he accepted in the
future" tbs explanation was re-
ccivcd today in the form OF a letter
by John Arthur Brown. secretary Of
the American Rowing Association
Mr.. Brown said he would asknowl-
edge the letter and declared the Incl
dent closed. The trouble occurred on
account of the expense account OF tho
NcSper onrSmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
Storm Prevents English
From Holding Races
Uy A.socIntcd I,rc,,1

SANDY HOOK, n. j., June 21.-
nad rnin squnll caused the post
poneinent today of tho second trinl
rncc between Sir Thomas Lipton'n
Shamrock w, challenger for the
hmcricn's Cup, and the twenty
thrce-meter Shnmr0ck. The storm
brokc from the southwest Just be-
Io1e the contest was to stnrt, and
Whcn u had pnsscd II wns too
late TO begin the rnce. Both yachts
remained tat anchor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
Cleveland.
Totals 40 81 Is Totals 81 IL Sc
Ran for O'N"ill in twelfth.
.'Battcd for Morton in twelfth
One out when winning run scored

NCOre Dy lnnlNES. r
l!os;on o o o o II 0 o o o..
Cleveland -. o q o o q q n l..
summary: Runs--liooper Schang. Evans.
Chapman, Jameson. Two-hnsc hit
ONeill. Home run--iIoopcr. stolen bases
-Schang. Chapman. Sacri;iccs---Nitt. NJ
innts 90. McNa!ly. Chapman (2) card
ncr. Johnston. Burns. Double plays-Iiar-
per. Mclnnis and Wit: McNally. Sect
and Mclnn!s. Scott. NcNally and McInnls;
WhmhsSanss. Chapman and Johnston Left
on hascs-Roston. II; Cleveland. o. Bases
on balls--on Harper. :. OF uuhlc or
ninEs; on Morton, IN Innings Hit
by pitchcr--by l'hle tScSns). Struck
Morton. Passed hall--Waitrrs Tim
p!icS--Horiarty and Chill Time 3:oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-22
INDIANS INCREASE lead.
CLEVELAND TAKES LONG
CONTEST FROM RED SOX
Speakers Nine Draws ANay From
lanks rs Result or Victory.
Trade Itumur Denied.
Iisy Associated prcsa.l

CLEVELAND. ONO, June Ell
by defeating Boston. 5 to ., in twelve
innings. the first overtime game here
this spring. The winning run was
scored on ONeill's double, Burns
sacrifice and Evans single.
Cleveland failed to make hit off
Harper until tho NTH inning. Uhie
pitched good bail, but WAS weakening
toward the end and was replaced by
Morton. who held the Rci Sox hitlcss
during the last two innings.
president Jim Dunn. and Manager
iris Speaker, of the Indians. denied
an offer had been made TO the Bos-
ION ciub TO trade Guy Morton fo-
Harper.