davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

great organ recitalist, was once re-
fused a position as organist at st.
Jacobs in Hamburg in favor OF n
clerical amateur who had bribed his
way. MIR. Stamm said THE idea
OF the municipal organ seems to
have originated In England, as there
was "A town hail organ In Leeds,
England, In 1853. This instrument
was built under the supervision OF
Henry Smart, well-known as "A COM
poser OF organ music In Drury
Lane theatcr, London. IN 1865, there
was placed the first electric action
organ. Just after this another
large eleCt1ical action instrument
was placed in a private residence
near London"
The electric action organ, origi-
mated In England is almost uni
Vcrsally used now, az IL requires
scarcely any more pressure than Is
used in playing a plano, Mr.. stamm
said. In the past the English
have put the organ to the most
varied use ana have been NOE
successful organ builders. In con-
structhg their Instruments that
combined the harmonic flutes and
fine reed stops OF the French, tho
excellent string tone stops OF the
Germans With their own best organ
building and superior methods OF
control"
Tho first organ erected in Amer
lea was brought from England
and placed in Queens chapel Bos-
ton. In l745 Edward Broomfield
OF Boston built the first organ. The
oldest organ firm OF America today
us the Hook Il Hastings company
OF Massachusetts, which has been
In business since 1927. The next
successful organ firm was the Roosc-
welt company OF New York which
placed the 100 stop organ in tho
Chicago auditorium. This firm la
ter became known as tho Farraud
& Votey Co, and built the three
manual organ in the church OF the
Holy Communion, st. Louis, where
Mr.. Stamm was formerly organist
Tor eight years.
Hillgreen & Lane organ company
OF Alliance, Ohio. were the makers
OF the organ in the first Christian
church. Tho first Of the weekly
organ recitals for tho community
Will be given by Mr.. otanm On sun
day afternoon, October g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29

WOmen;S Bungalow
AprOns-.Specidl $L.89
Made Of percale in plain, blue,
pink and dark blue.
Trimmed with rick rack braid
and bias binding.
Medium and large sizes.
Regularly $3.50.
Second floor.
Pequot Sheets,
Special, 1929
--S1x99-inch size.
Torn and hemstitched.
Mohawk Pillow Gases,
Special, CSC
-45x36-inch.
Torn and hemstitched.
Main floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
PROGRESS IN
ORGAN BUILDING
Stamm. Gives Comprehen-
sive Review Of the
Industry.
NO FINALITY ACHIEVED
improvements and Additions
Are Continually Being Made
to King of Instruments.

There is no flnality In organ
building, according to Ernest Prang
stamm. organist OF the First Chris
tian church and composer OF note
The word 'finis' has yet to bo
written in the history of organ
building" Mr. Stamm said last week
Improvement and new effects are
constantly being made. Tho modern
instrument fasCinatos because of its
infinite possibilities of effects, both
solo and orchestral. The best or
gans OF Bach's time do not COM
pare at all with those of today"
The story OF the organ, as
skctched briefly by Mr.. Stamm, has
in it number of the elements which
appeal in romances and novels
"The primitive beginning OF the or
gan was small collection OF hol-
low reeds from some aquatic
plants" he said. These reeds
were next cut and arranged in sym
metrical order. producing grad
uated series Of seven to nine tones.
Organs were first used in the
churches of Spain in the year 450
a. ID. Their use in the Greek and
Roman churches was at first pro-
hibited but later introduced by one
OF the Popcs to assist congregational
singing. Their use soon spread to
France and England. At Winches-
ter cathedral in England in the
tenth century there was an organ of
400 pipes which required the hand
power of 70 men to furnish tho
necessary wind pressure"
The first authentic account OF n
keyboard is that OF an organ with
Is keys three inches broad at Mag
deburg, Germany. in the eleventh
century, MIR. Stamm stated. Mr..
stamm described the action OF this
organ as very stiff aud said that
h the player was known as an organ
beater because he used his fista in
producing the tones.
pedals were first used in 1900"
Mar Stamm continued. I'm 1929
an organ in Amicns cathedral.
France. had feven pedal stops. Two
OF the most Important points in the
development Sof the organ were the
invention OF stops. so that different
combinations of pipes might be
used without sounding them all at
the same time, and the invention OF
the swell which enabled the player
TO diminish or increase tho amount
OF tone from the pipes. Stops were
given distinctive names such as dia-
pason, chloe. flute, clarinet. etc, in
the fifteenth century. Variety OF
effect in the solo stops was aimed
at in the early French organs, while
German organ builders aimed at
power OF tone to accompany uni
sonal singing
Johann Sebastian Bach, the first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
FRESHIES LEARN ROPES
First Year Students at 4. ~. \. Told
of Custom and Opportunities of
High school: Meet Weekly.

All the freshmen OF the Tulsa high
school met Monday morning In the
high school auditorium with teach
ers for their assembly. To organize
and learn OF opportunities open 20
freshmen in the high school Merle
G. Prunty, principal. presided over
tho meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
Akdar Temple Planning
Ceremonial Here in Fall

Before Thanksgiving rolls around.
another ceremonial will be held by
Akdar temple, according to H. NJ.
Welliver, recorder. The date has
not yet been set for the ceremonial,
to be held here. Mr. Welliver re-
turned Sunday from Enid, where a
class of 210 was initiated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-29
PLAN "DoWNToWn" CHURCH
Rev. Barton studying Kansas City's
Houses to Advise Ills Following.

Rev. l. $. Barton, pastor of the
Boston Avenue VI, II. church, is now
in Kansas city studying down town
churches OF that city and their
equipment In the Interest OF the
building plans OF tho local church.
The local church plans to build on
It's present location In order to re-
main u down town" church in deed
and NJ truth, Tho first definite steps
and plans will be taken at asmcet-
ing OF the board OF the church next
week Mr.. Barton went to kansas
City Sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Sidney Leslie, of Millrose
A. A., Second in Fea.
ture of Samaclar Games
By A. C. Cavaenaro

Failure to adhere to his usual style
OF running when attempting a record
performance accounted for Joie Rays
failure to smash the indoor two-thirds-
of-a-mile American record at the
games Of the Samaclar Athletic Asso-
citation held in the 22d Regiment Ar
mory last night.
The Illinois A. c. athlete loafed back
of slow pace during the first half of
the race, and all his own killing pace
thereafter failed to bring him inside
of the standard. His time was min
utes A 4-5 seconds.
This effort is one-ffth Of a second
slower than the American indoor rec
ord established last Wednesday by M.
A. Devaney, Millrose A. A., at the
games of the Frank B. Whitney Post,
American Legion, in Newark.
1T was not Rays chief object to
erase Devaney's effort, but to break
the outdoor record Of 2:442-5 held by
Mel Sheppard. Ray was confident of
clipping it by four seconds. and would
have been successful if he had shown
his usual headwork.
NAAA AAuA~oIAoH tIldL Way 10CeO nope
less task was given when the field was
clocked at the first quarter-mile post
in 65 seconds, and the half-mile in
2:06 2-5. Ray took matters into his
own hands from here on.
The times returned by three timers
were: Captain Charles j. Dieges, 2:44
3-5; John ]. Dolan. 2:33 As, and H. G.
Summers, former English runner,
z:4o.' AS is customary the middle
time of 2:44 AS was agreed on.
Followlng. Ray, five yards back, came
Sidney Leslie, Millrose A. A., who gave
his best exhibition Of the indoor sea-
son.
Leslie actually threatened Ray on
the final lap, forcing the Chicago boy
to greater speed to maintain the lead.
Leslie weakened only in the final fffty
yards.
Harry 'Wigger, Paulist A. c., was
third, some thirty yards in the wake O,
Leslie, while Allen Swede, Princeton
University, the only other starter, wa.
| also far IN the ruck. Wigger set the
pace for the field until Ray took com
mand. The pack then ran punched fo]
some twenty yards, when Ray forcec
a faster pace, which only Leslie coule
follow
The 30o-yard run, invitation, for the
Colonel McAlpin trophy found Lorer
Murchison, New York A. C. American
champion at the distance, winning his
second .'leg" on the prize. Murchiso
as usual, outbroke his field by severa
yards at the start, and this had much
to do with his victory.
Homer Baker, another Glencoe run.
ner, had his field dizzy in the half.
mile special run. He remained back OF
Eliot Balestier, the pacemaker, until
two laps from home, when he assum ed
the lead, to win by fifty yards. Char
ley Shaw, of Columbia, came through
with fine sprint to nip Eebert &
Driscoll, Yale University, near the tape
and take second place.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Cleveland Golfer
Belleair Medallist
By 6-Stroke Margin
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BELLEAlR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
16.-Ellsworth Augustus, Of Cleveland,
turned in the low-score in the qualify
ing round Of the Belleair golf cham
pionship here to-day. The long driv-
ing Clevelander covered the first nine
holes in 40 strokes and improved this
by two on the homeward journey. His
score was six strokes better than that
of George E. Morse, of Rutland, Vt,
and W. Harvey, of Philadelphia, who
tied at 81
c. G. Waldo, the former senior
champion, would have had fine Sc3.
had he not slipped up on the sxteent
and eighteenth holes, which cost him
two rs. His drive on the last hole
was the best of the day, but he
promptly put the bail into the sand
and required two shots to get out.
The last score to get in was 81. A.
". Wallace, Of Detroit; W. A Smith
jr., Grand Rapids, and Milton Wilson
OF Onwentsia, tied at this figure. In
the draw Smith lost out and went in
the second sixteen. The summary:
Championship night--Elsworth Angus.
tus, Mayheld, 7s George p. Morse. Rut-
land. Vt, S4 K. w Harvey Philadelphia,
81 G. c Ransom. Buffalo. So; q. L.
Pa, IS; Burton Preston, Mansfield. Ohio
So r. II. Quigey Locllhaven. Pa, 88;
DR.. c. II. Gardner Providence, ss; T. A.
Ashley. Boston, 81; Clarence Hobart, New
Coburn. New York. 90; A. w. Wallace.
Detroit, 81; Milton Wilson. Onwentsia. 81.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Havana Entries

=, First race Gour,yssr ana saoo2 upward
wise child. 1oi; May Mauisby. 1o4;
ROUNDED. los; Lady Ivan. 1os; -Drifield,
100; Sayeth Ill Sureget. Ill.
Second race Ifouryear-olds and upward
claiming: five furlongs; purse s600)-Baby
Bonds. l0l, %Allah, 1o3; mike Dixon, 103
'Bunice. l04; +Encore, 106. .Betterton, 1O6
sIittle Nephew, lo6; Blanchta. 100.
Third race (three-year-olds; claiming
six furlongs: purse S600)-"Smallstone. 90;
May Craig. "a 'Drusilla s6; 'Incinerator,
100; sMajor Bradley. l0l; Little One, 101
Spectacular Girl. 103: sHush 105; sPunc-
tual, 105; "Bardora, los.
Fourth race three-year-olds and up
ward, ST. Patrick's Day Handicap; FIVE and
half furiongs: purse sS00)Mayor
House. 9S; Marse John. 104; Different Eyes
ll0; Sirocco. ll3; Ina Frank. 1le.
Fifth race (four-year- and upward ;
claiming; mile and eighth: purse S700)
Lucky Pearl, 100: 'Bucknatl 106; Great
Gull. 1os; Solid Rock. 100; 'Little
Nearer. 1l2.
Sixth race tfour-year-olds and upward :
5000: The cleaner. %; .sllppery; silver se
90: 'Zoie. 90: Wildthyme. l02; swhite
Crown. 1os: 'Tokalon March. 1903; Zodiac,
los; 'Harlock. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Bondage Takes
HandicapPllrse
At New Orleans
Four Favorites Finish in
Front; Meeting at Jeffer-
son Park Closes To-day

NEW ORLEANS, March l6.-Although
the meeting will come to close to
morrow. there afe still plenty Of horses
on the ground and the fields in to-day
events were made up Of fairly good
horses.
There was no feature on the card, but
the race that attracted the most atten-
tion was the Sifth handicap at mile
and three sixteenths. This event was
won by the public choice, Bondage
which had no trouble in disposing Of
this small field.
Public choices took fair share of
the purses, winning four of the seven
events. Lyke and Rodriguez each won a
race.
The results:
First race (purse. $500; for two-year- -olds
omer K. 11a U.ySe) . to 2. to and
! to s. Won Loeb Leven. 1o4 (Richcrsck,
man a1 s sse1 whtnFton aha aS seeona to Zoe to
and even third. Time. -o:54 1-5. from
peur Maudie Wilson Humpy. Oh Yes
Second race (purse s6oo for four-year-
oods and upward: claiming; six furlongs)--
Converse, l16 tRodrriguez). to 2, even
eVa Wida, wo9 to ana to 4 Second nas
celtiva. los (Heinish5, to l. to i and
even. third. Time, 1:14 AS. Nobleman.
Tenn. The Gallant Prince Douglas, spo-
kane Queen. Alonia. Helma, j. p. House
and Mitchell May also ran.
o,1I Third d. race sp1rse 500; for four,ysar-
Gourmand. los lKlng5. 10 70 ]. 1 to and
e to /. won; Promise Me; 10 tPaqleyl.
Drapeau. l1o lRodrlguez>, ) to i. even
s1d ar; to th,ra Time o1; 1+o n,dck rs Glass
Knht INV cAou foh$ ~
Orenzo also ran.
e&lds & ana Upward: elsimins; tISe ana = half
u to S. even and to 2, won; Bobby Allen,
sec. second Tr9sty; us Sa {SMsittinEson'; s to s
Assume. Assn .,0 Harry Burgoyne, Pullux. ~ Who
Cares and Oriental Park also ran
Eth race o,o !purss' 500: handleap fo1
guez) 9 to 10, to and out. won: Omond
5oson los aking2 Iot TO- % L. to 9w,, and TO
/ to ana out. third. time. 1853 rs
Kimpalon gand Peccant also ran.
Sixth race (purse. $500; for three year
olds and Upward; claiming; one mile ana
Breena, os (Richcreek5. il 70 i. t,e to and and
to " i. % to and % to to /. '' thrd u'eg}i Time sl
l;4e s-5. Challenger. .Pokey Jane. Rib
Mountain Girl. Viola Gaffeny and Peggy c.
also ran.
Seventh race (purse. $780, for four-year
olds and upward claiming one mile and
to l. to and to l. won; Red Start. OF
Uennedy), to l. 20 ! and u s.
second: Sophie Gatewood, 1o7 (Romanell)
:5S as. Starter. Puts and Calls, Counter
balance. George Muehlbach. Meddling Miss,
Dragon Rock. vindictive. lie Balafre,
Iwiniwin, Paddy Dear and Brown Favorite
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Ray Fails to Establish
Ne1u Record, but Is Victor
The Summary

so-yard dash tclosed)-won by e..
AhR'h th2d Tims fsnond o:o7 + az canH0n claridse.
75-yard dash (handicap>-won by C..
bbsa%SHTs baaSssn Apat A4oet,y1 Glus Z q 'sst!
end; \: Schiller. Brooklyn Central ''i 7. M. NJ.
G. 4. a. fest). third. Time, o:os. Al'
ss1sn' By f. Evans sass WSEssq nsnq
Me!tin sSss'a sss yaF0.2 q
Murchison. New York A. c.; j. J. o'Brten. . n.
dSsadaa ddoushl,n LLyceum. second; p; Hosmer,
sso-yard run-(speciaiJ@w by Homer
Baker. Glencoe A. c.: Charles shaw Co
amer YaIe Ta,ysTsty yiss E. e
by Y. Laly. St. Anselm's A. G.; J. 1w Burgess. sa
ISeeu% thrd ss'onG me a o5 EeE
st. Bartholomew A. c., finished second. but
was disqualified
Leslie. Millrose x. A.. second: Harry WE VIZ,
ger. pauist A; G.. third: Alien sw.d..
2:44 As.
. so-yard sack race (closed)-won by p
Rsf,,ss RSsnss ws1a9rf svadaS vil@s fifth
Astoria. third; Time, o:13 IS
Soo.yard run (handicap, open)-won by
" yards GFSon w. Howay hf%sst0V West sas
a. go yards), second; L. Buxbaum.
: d6rookiyn A. A. 90 yards). third Time,
Soo-yard run (closed)-won by p.
Schmidt, McAlpin; G. LIE Bras, McAlpin,
ssGoad Ti@e . o.a9 E. 81 sMeisinser. McAlpin, third
1.ooo.yard run (handicap. open)-won
ny Mel Schaefer. Brooklyn A. A. 90
yaros) c. BeaEan. st. Anselm's A. C.
l!6 yards). second; NJ. J. Lynch, Knights
OF st; Antony CAS- yards). third. Time,
"'aS 90.
Two-mile bicycle race (scratch)-won
by f. Laux, New England Wheelman: W.
Wherry, Morse Dry Docks, second; w.
Stean, New York A. c., third. Tme,
sSo-yard run (closed)-won by P. Fl.
HHonman' Waldorf Astoria: J. Avidano
Alpin, third. Time. 2:14 as.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

New Orleans Entries

FIRST race Claiming; three-year-olds
and upward; six furlongs)-Mndras Cling
ham, SO; Sister Helena. 100; sOnico, 1o1
Mack Garner, 104; sHumma, 10s: Eubah-
dar. ia: MarasmuA ia: Pastime, 114;
Ninety Simplex. ia; Sun Gold, ia; BY
Heck, ia.
Second race tthree year -olds and up-
ward; six furlongs; claiming)-Plain Bill,
97; Richard ". OF; Blue Jeans 90; Big
idea. 100: 'silvey Shapiro. 10l; sEttahe,
lo6; She Devil. 40; Converse, Ill; Bon
stelle. Ill; General. Ill; 'Redland. H.
Third 1,a. race tneaurssard purse; three
ios rattle Goldas pssr Ms s
ply. 1925; Sandy Mao. 1o2; satana. los;
Ba,,5 Barry's Pet: los; Our Little Ann, ios;
ganda, lls; Charley Sunny. 1la; stspson.
PRINCESS Low, 81; High Voltage. 11a. sam
-, Fourth race tfour-year-old. and up
teeenthl ma pthallus, io1: :Kimpalons.
1o5; Franklin, 1os; Bar One. 10s; 'sun,
God' ITO; Scourgeman, ia.
,,ol Fifth tt, race Goouisiana Derby; three
yan. 113: Kings Champion. lis: General
Glenn. 118: Saint Germain. 11S; Damask,
Ils; Freedman, 11s; simpleton, 11S; Bull
Sixth race (three-year-olds and upward
Claiming: one mile and seventy yards)-
sTit for Tat, 102; Say When, 1O4: sRappa-
hammock. III. 1os; 'verity. los; sBethel
~. l07; 'Brynlimah, 107; Miss Sterling
duI; Contestant. 107; Ornery. 100; The
~; Cadillac. 112; LITTLE String, 112:Indian
Chant. III. Also eligible. 'P.. G. King, 112
Seventh race three -year-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yarts)-
Midia, 90; "Triomphant, 1O6 Marie Ran
pold. 1o7; 'Brickley. 1917 Malice 107
Pas de Chance. 107; Brown Favorste'
los; Yorkist, l04; Starter. 104: 'Will DO,
ll2; arch Plotter, 112 King Neptune.
ia; Corson. 116; Bond, 117 water.
proof, III. Also eligible: Courcelles, Ill.
apprentice allowance Of lbs claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Finance Committee
Of Senate Approves
Boxing Measure

ALBANY, March 16.-The Walker
boxing bill was favorably reported this
afternoon by the Senate finance com
mittee. 1t was slightly amended in its
financial provisions. The bill had pre-
viously been reported by the judiciary
committee, but was recommended to
the finance committee because of it's
appropriation of $4,000 for the ex
penses of the proposed State Athletic
Commission.
The finance committee amended this
provision by requiring that all re-.
ceipts be turned into the general state
fund. Special appropriations, aggre-
eating 100000 and $4,000, will be pro
vlded to cover salaries and expenses
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
The Summary
wOMEN'S NATIONAL INDOOR CHAM.



Third round--Mrs. lingo Hartmann de-
seased Mrs George 3. stanwtx. ia
Clare Cassel as. 6-7 (default): Mis-,
Edith Sigourney defeated Miss Martha
Bayard, I'll. 60; Mrs. Bernard G. Stenz
defeated Mrs. Samuel H. Waring. e--7
SIS. SIS: Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated
Mrs Helen Bernhard Wolff 60. SO
Miss Caroma VIM defeated Miss Cere,
feated Mrs. A ~ Duncan. So, Ga
81 Miss Helene PollalS defeated Mrs
Percy Wiibourn. TO. I'll.
WOMEN'S NATIONAL INDOOR CHAM
PIONSHlP DOUBLES
First round-Miss Margaret Grove and
Mrs. r. Victor defeated Miss Louise Cat
tus and Mrs. G. Vought. 6-s, e-S. 6-4;
Miss Augusta Wurm and Miss Marion Her
defeated Misses il. and H. Schmidt SIS
6--4: Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris and
Miss Helene Poliak defeated Mrs. F. Dam
rau and Miss G. Graham. 60. FL; Mrs.
Paul Martin and Miss Ceres Baker do.
Blnzen. 6-4. SIS, "a: Mrs. Albert
Humphries and Miss Bcsr.e q. Holden de-
feated Mrs. Frederick G. schmitz and
Mrs Fred Nesham. e--s. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Racetrack Bill Beaten

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 16.-The
referendum racetrack BILL. by which
the question of abolishing betting
or subjecting the tracks to regulation
and heavy taxes under the Burke rae
ing commission bill, failed of final
passage in the House of Delegates this
evening by vote Of 81 for and so
against. Under the constitution so
votes are necessary for final passage.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
handicapped by the poor light condi-
tions and was never able to do herself
Semi-Finals in Singles

handicapped by the poor light condi-
tions and was never able to do herself
justice.
mi-Finals in Singles
The schedule for the singles matches
this morning is as follows: 1880 a. m.
Mrs. lingo Hartmann VS.. Mrs. w. H.
Pritchard; 1920 a. m.-Miss Edith
Sigourney VS.. Mrs. Stenz; II a. NJ
Miss Leslie Bancroft VS.. Miss Caroma
VIM; IL a. m.-Mrs. E. Thompson vs.
Miss Helene Pollak.
Four matches were played in the
doubles, with the favorites coming
through in every match. Miss Marie
Wagner, former champion, who is run
ming the tournament, declared yester-
day that the women's singles will be
brought into the semi-tinal brackets
to-day and the second rounds of the
women's doubles and girls singles will
be played. She now plans to complete
the tournament on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17

Riding clothes or a suit for
the Avenue-a city and coun-
try outfit, or a golf suit Of
English tweed.
For men and women-for
misses and boys, the Abercrom-
bic & Fitch assortments for
Spring more than sustain the
standards Of the house.
Topcoats, motor coats, travel
coats, polo coats, raincoats, in
wellnigh inexhaustible variety.
New tweed hats and caps of
English plaids for men, and
greatly increased assortments Of
women's sport hats.
Sport shoes, walking boots
the largest department Of its kind
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Havana Results

First race (purse $500; maiden two
fopf .va To g. an
70 second; l Wishing: 10 .s4 & swlissnj; sH :ns e
sloonnston. n anu whi2 and | KatheTine s 10 Besi
also ran.
Second race .tpurse 5000; three-year-
olds ,,;I and upward; claiming; 5h furlongs1
sRs Tea E: and ps'sF ss ..s sss
ao snd svsn third liz ia 9
Fortunes Favor. Flying Dart. Perseus.
Bulyer, Prince Bonero and Lackrose also
ran
ana upward; Claiming: SIX furionss5OAii ojIi
won: Marion Hoilins. los (Mountain5, to
lcGrrnody5. to j. to s and to 5. third.
Time. 1:i2 AS. Ruby. Circulate and Blon-
del also ran.
81. sIoass'4Rsrsoa. lis a. asrHer':
Falrbaaks i n los e sray!o9,. S' to e =
ne 1s As Mighty NJ ane hever g Sentry Il yhala and
Black Prince also ran. Coupled.
Fifth race (purse $500; three-year- -olds
oWil,s,on), ssi,, g 3 to l. to and out. won; SAL
to !, to 10 and out. third. Time, ir1e,
! ;4e Id. Texas Special and Star Realm
also ran.
ans Sixth aaws race 6 (Durss 5000
even eve nan, and ! to 2. won; Guide Post. 1o4
ond Cork. 1os iMansan>. 'S to T. z to ss'l /
and even, third. Time, 1:43 AS Chan
sonet.s son t. II Piantaseds: Acclamaton. Sill
Shelby also
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Muncie in Central Leap,,e

MUNCIE, Ind, March 16.-The own
ers of the Muncie baseball club at a
meeting to-day voted to take a berth
in the Central League, provided they
are given support by civic bodies in
the citv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
McCann Outpoints Beecher

CLEVELAND, March 16.-Billy Nc
Cam. of Akron, was awarded the news
naper decision over Willie Beecher, Of
New York, in ten-round contest here
tonight. The men are lightweights.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-17
Fuvos'ite for Indoor Title
Vithdralus in Second Set
Probable Finalist, Arm Injured, Stops Playing
Against Mrs. Pritchard; Mrs. Waring Defeated
in 21a-Hour Struggle; Boston Entries Move Up
By Fred Hawthorne

There of incidents hold the the gallery
-aav at Armory, wonens annual
ona indoor tennis championship being played one Of the
~ inspiring the splendid sporsmanshp shown by Miss
- Ce figured probable fnast title now held bv Mrs
eaorpe W. Wighman, of Boston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
Money to Loan

LOAN on your farm or real estate d,
wha, you need. GEORGE r.. Crawfn-,i
q Co s32 East Main Street.
CITIZENS LOAN SOCIETY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

III McNlDS-If you have diamond to
my. sell or exchange reInount or
old Eold to sell exchange bring Il
and Main Streets.