davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

white chrysanthemums and pink
roses.
The bride. who was given away
by her uncle, Edward h. Hubbard,
wore her graduation dress 81 white
satin jersey, embroidered, and her
Ncl of Illusion MAS caught with
orange blossoms. She carried II
shower bouquet of roses. swansouia
aud lilies o: the valley. Anthony
Grasbergcr was his brothers best
man. Miss Ann Frances BaEley. sis
ter of the bride. was maid of honor.
her gown was jade taTeta over sill
Yer lace with trimmings OF npwers.
she wore II picture hat OF black.
Her flowers We're pink roses. Mrs
NJ j. Beirnc was inatron of honor:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

chraysanthemums with ,uille to
match their dresses
Little Miss Frances Sinnot was
rincbearcr She wore Il frocI of palo
blue crepe dc chine and carrying
the ring in a small basket Of flow
crs. The usherS were: Henry ".
O'Grady, James Thicker, Edward Huh
bard. Jr, Edward Fletcher. William
Amrhein. Francis Mckinley.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mira.
Grasberger loft ror a Northern trip.
Tho bride travelled in Il suit Of dark
blue velour With squirrel fur trim
miugs. y number of affairs were
given for the bride by Miss Regina
lContinued ON Fourth rageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Misses Marie and Helen Dunford. all
Of Danvillc.
observation-disclosures.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Eliza
beth BaSlcy. daughter or Mrs. 7. T.
Baglcy and the late Thomas T. Bag
ley. To Otto IL. Grasbcrccr. son Of
Nr. and Mrs. j. y. Grasbcrgcr. was
celebrated on the morning Of Oc-
tobtr % at 10 o'clock. with mass at
st. Patrick's Catholic Church The
ceremony w;:s performed by Rev.
Father James y. Brennan. assisted
by Rev Father VI. Godfrey. w Cas-
per Dc;tdy sang 20 Promise Me" and
Ave Marin With Mrs. Ryan as or
sanist The church was beautifully
decorated with cathedral candles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

bert T!mmons. mot his bride at tho
sanctuary steps. The groomsmcn In
c'uded Messrs. Maurice T.. Griffin.
THOMAS j. Griffin. .Jr.. brothers OF
Tho bride. and Joseph Motto and VIII
liam j. Noitc. relatives OF tho groom.
NIL OF Richmond.
Immediately AFTER tho ceremony
Slr. and Mrs. Wolf. LETT for an ex-
tended Northern wedding tour, and
upon their return Wal he at home
after November -. a, il5 North Vine
street. Richmond
Among the out town guests at
tending the wedding were Mr. and
Mfs' Wexford Dunford and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Mrs. F. w. Snyder
SCHOOL or DANCING

SCHOOL or DANCING
{pccInIiHinH In Modern Ballroom
Dancing.
Hour expert method of instruc-
IN gives especial attention to the
ERECTION Of faults. as Il good
nccr requires more than q
.iowlcdge Of steps. Ease OF man.
and pOisc (also the art of
iding for Sentlemcn) are indis-
nsiblc. Private lessons, day or
/ ght.
Especial course rates. Married
}iss Friday night.
Normal courses for teachers.
200 East Broad Street.
Phones: isOul. :S674. Kan. UUD.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

doctored but without any i'm
vement. A neighbor recommended
lia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ind to me, and the second day after
tarted taking it began to feel
ter and | kept on taking it for seven
hths. Now l keep house and per-
IN all my household duties. You
use these facts as you please and
Fill recommend Vegetable Com
md to everyone who suffers as I
Mrs. j. S. LITTLE, 1856 Liv-
Bton ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
low much harder the daily tasks
woman become when she suffers
IN such distressing symptoms and
ikness rs did Mrs. Little. Such
,bles may be speedily overcome by
(ia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
nd. a. =. z. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

uO"H HlOSL OF the
time and felt bad
in my left side. My
monthly periods
were irregular,
sometimes five or
seven month 8
apart and when
they did appear
would last for two
weeks and were
very painful. Twas
sick for about a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
N Open LETTER
TO WOMEN
RS. Little Tells How She
Fffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadelphia, Pa. II was not able
do my homework and had to lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Enjoy all the splendid physic- action
on tho bowels of dose OF epson salts
without the awful tast. and nausea.
Ask any druggist for "a handy pack
age OF "E:psona,ic Salts" the wonder
full discovery OF the American EPSON
Association. Even children gladly
take it-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
IIrncilt Cnrh Party.

The Literary Guild OF he Sacred
heart Cathedral Win give card
party at the Cathedral Boys school.
spruce street and Floyd Avenue.
Monda? evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

in the eighth inning, when with Raw
lings on third and two out, Burns hit
a terrific drive over the head of
Grimes: Burleigh managed to hit the
ball with his glove, DETECTING it to
Olson, who made high throw to
Schmandt, which the first baseman
leaped for and mapped with his gloved
hand for the out. This was one Of
those so-called "breaks" against our
boys.
Fred Toney almost made q home
run in the third inning. He drove a
ball against the facade Of the right
held stand. which was only few
The series between the borouphs
now stands six to four in favor Of
the Dodgers. The same teams will
meet this afternoon for their eleventh
battle of the season.
Billy Patterson, one of the Giants,
utility infielders, has been sent to The
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
League as part payment for Billv
Cunningham, an outfelder, who ia ex-
pected to report to McGraw as soon "a
h0can reach the metropolis.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Milburn and Tilden
Sail on S. S. Olymnic

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July g.
The White Star Liner Olympic sailed
at noon to-day for New York with prob
ably more athletic talent on board than
any outgoing steamer has carried in a
long time.
The list Of athletic notables included
Devereux Milburn and Louis Stodd.rd.
with the international polo cup won by
the American team at Nottingham:
William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia. with
has worlds lawn tennis championship
laurels; zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese
tennis star, and seventeen Oxford and
Cambridge University athletes going to
America for a return competition in
track and field events with Harvard and
Yale and Cornell and Princeton re-
spectively.
The Harvard-Yale meet will occur july
70 at Cambridge md the Princeton Cor
nell met on July % at Travers Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Yankees Lose by 4 to 2
To Rochester Bronchos

ROCHESTER, July 6.-The Roches-
ter international League team defeated
the New York Americans here TODAY in
an exhibition gan,o by score of to
2. Post and Murray divided the pitch
ing burden for the Bronchos. and
Sheehan and Ferguson were the
moundsmen for the big leaguers.
The Rochester nine played much
better fielding game than the visitors.
who piled up total Of five errors. as
against the home clubs one. The
Bronchos also outhit the Yanks to tho
tune of ten safeties to seven. Imme-
diately after the game the New York
ers left here for Pittsburgh, where thew
are to meet the Pirates of the National
League in another exhibition contest.
The score:
Rochester,. oo1o $50 cx-S 20 .;
New York.. 0 o o o 0 0 / o ia (
Batteries-Post. Murray and Murnhv
Merritt; Sheehan. Ferguson and Hoffman,
Devormer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
First Homer OF Grimes
Only One Of the Day
DURLEIGH GRIMES. ,

RURLEIGH GRIMES, the Brooklyn
pitcher, Is very exclusive with
his home run hitting. Not only was
bis circuit smaah of yesterday at
the Polo Grounds his arst of the
season but 1t was the only four
base blow Of the afternoon in the
two big leagues. Practically evcry
day SO far this season has been
marked with a goodly bunch of
homers- In fact, there have BEEN
only three days. which were homo
run-leas.
The National League as q whole
should be thankful to BurIeish for
hts noble effort, inasmuch a Il
Melted gain for tho Nationals in
their homo run race with tho Amer
leans The total number of homers
for each league so far is PSI for
the American League and 245 Tor
the Older organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07

Driver Cox Pilots
Two Trot Winners
AT Randall Track
Natalie the Great and E. Col
orado Capture Features
ON Grand Circuit Course

CLEVELAND, July 6.--Walter Cox
the New England reinsman, distin'
guished himself by plotting the winner.
in both divisions of the Ohio Stake fol
2:08 trotters, the feature OF to-day's
Grand Circuit harness horse racing al
North Randall, some of the finishes
being the closest of the season.
The stake was cut in two because 81
eighteen entries, nine starting in each
division, which carried a purse of $4,000
each. A cup went to the driver.
1t was the first time in the history OF
this track that such a purse has been
divided and the original purse given to
| the winner of each section and prob
| ably the first time in the history Of bar
| ness horse racing that stake Of this
value has been so handled.
| In the first division, Cox was behind
Natalie the Great. FLY by Peter the
Great, owned by the Laurel Hall Farm.
After finishing eighth in the first heat
Cox drove the FLY TO victory in the
next two heats.
Winner Pays Big Price
In the first heat he was in the lead
when his mount went into break, and
he was forced to pull up. Patrick Todd
then took the lead and held it through
out, after withstanding the challenges
Of Little Peter, Molly knight, Dottie
Day, Edith Carter and Mary Coburn in
the stretch. They finished in that
order noses apart. Todd's hackers re-
ceived sb1 on So mutuel ticket.
Natalie the Great took the lead at
the half-mile in the second heat and
set the pace in the third and was never
headed, winning both pulled up.
The second division went to E. Col
orado, owned by B. Pardee, Of Atlantic
City, in straight heats. Cox laid in
third position with the bay horse until
the three quarters pole in each mile.
He passed the field in the stretch in the
first heat, but was forced to a hard
drive, the first six being closely punched
at the wire.
Second Heat Is Fast
In the second heat Dorothy Day fur
nished the closest competition in the
race to the wire, but the remainder of
the field was not far behind and we'll
punched. The time for this mile,
2:O4%. was within half second of the
record.
DOtH NaLdlle ING GIeat Emu e. NOio-
RADIO were overwhelming favorites.
Their victory brought Cox's record to
four frsts during the meeting.
Another close finish was produced in
the third heat, which was won by Emma
Harvester in a hard drive from Eliza
Dillon, Wiki Wiki, Dorothy Day and
Kilo Watts.
Periscope established the seasons
record time for a mile for trotters in
the second heat of the 2:05 trotting
sweepstakes, when he went the dis
lance in 2:o31a. He won the event
after finishing sixth in the first heat
and then taking the next two. The
time for the three miles was the fast
est of the season.
Tom Murphy, Of Poughkeepsie, drove
his second winning race of the season
in the 2:18 trot. He piloted Neva Brook
to victory in straight heats, the mare
winning easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Red Sox Divide
Double.Header
With Senators
Scores Are q and 10, Both
Games Being Errorless;
First Battle II Innings

BOSTON, July 6.-Washington and
Boston each won game this after
noon. Boston took the opener, to l.,
winning in the twelfth, when, with two
out, McInnis singled to center and
scored Leibold, who had singled and
been sent to second on Menosky's sac
rifice. Russell held Washington to six
hits
The second game went to the WISH
tors, 1 to 0, due to successive singles
by Miller, Shanks and Picinich in the
second inning. Erickson held Boston
to five hits, three of which Collins
made. Both games were errorless.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Kynaston Wins Net Title

Percy L. Kynaston won the first an
nual Queensborough singles lawn ten
mis- championship title yesterday after
noon by defeating Frederick D. Powers
IN the final round of the tourney. on
the courts of the Kew Gardens Country
Club, at Kew Gardens, l.. /. The full
Ave sets were required before Kynas-
ton won, at 2-5. 6--2, 6--S, "a, 6-3.
IN the last set Powers led at 50, and
then Kynaston began an aggressive at
tack that swept him victoriously
through the last six games in row for
the set, match and Championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Southern C. hampton Wins

ATLANTA, July e.-Carlton z. Smith,
of Atlanta, the present Southern tennis
champion, defeated Sidney Appel, Of
Louisville. 6-3s 60, in the fourth
round of singles in the Southern lawn
tennis championship tournament here
to-day. In the doubles Caruthers and
johnson, Chattanooga, defeated Reiling
and Means, Louisville, 8-6, 60. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07


AS for Burieigh's pitching, Davey
his fast-breaking spiseer Tor tho frat
eight Innings of the game. Bancroft
made the first hit for tho Giants in the
fourth, single to center, Davey pro-
auced the second safety for his side
in the sixth This time il was double
down the left field foul line. Bancroft
then led off the ninth with his third
hit, another single TO cantar.
BY this time Crimes had lead OF
II TO 0 and didn't seem to mind what
happened. for he allowed E'risch, Young
and Kelly to eIrUlats their captain with
safeties and then capped his generosity
by permitting Earl Smith to bang out
q triple. All this bslated smuggling"
made it possible for the Giants to score
their four runs.
Toney Takes the Air
The pitching exhibited by the Polo
Grounders was very bad PonderoIs
Fred Toney was the srst moundsman in
trodueed by McGraw, and he was kept
at work for six innings, although 1t was
perfectly apparent that his control was
nothing at all All the Dodgers did to
Fred was TO pound him for ten hits and
six runs
With the game already settled, Rube
Benton was presented to the fans in the
seventh inning and the callers from
across the bridge greeted the south
paw most cordially. Benton lasted two
innings and allowed four hits, one be-
ing Grimes's homer, for q total of two
runs.
The final box entry for the Giants
was Waiter link, youngster who won
fame on college diamonds as MEM
Der Of the Amherst nine. Walter may
have had his sheepskin in his pocket,
and, If so, that's all he had, although it
was a tough place for an innocent
youth to be tossed into. Well, anyhow,
was three runs, Bancroft helping along
the pitchers discontinue with wild
throw.
The Agony Continues
The Dodgers got right down to bust
ness in the first inning, and after two
men were out at that. Griffith, Wheat
and Myers singled in row for one
run- The visitors added two more in
the third on Olson's infeld hit, a pass
to Griffith, q single by Wheat and
sacrifice fly from the bat Of Myers. Still
another pair of TALES was gobbled up
by Uncle Robbie in the fifth through a
double by Grimes, pass to Johnston
and singles by Griffith and Wheat.
but Wudt . lie use OIL detailing more
OF the agony? The Dodgers kept agoing
until they had accumulated their eleven
runs. They then settled back comfort
ably and gave the Giants four-run
celebration.
lTschariah Wheat had a very salts
factory day with his old willow. He
singled on his first four trips to the
batter's box and drew pass On his last
appearance Grimes ranked next with
his homer, double and single.
Each member of the Brooklyn team
secured at least one hit save Schmandt,
but Ray produced sacrifice fly.
Manager McGraw injected three
pinch hitters into the fray, but none
earned his pay. Casey Stengel. bat
ting for Toney in the sixth, famed on
four pitched balls, two of which were
called strikes. Ed Brown, hitting for
Benton in the seventh, grounded out,
second to first, and Frank Snyder, sub
bling for link in the ninth, was an
other strike-out victim
The fielding freak of the game came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Sunday Ban Ends Leao,,e

r. SUTHERLAND, Nd, July 6-The
ball League was dissolved here after
permission to play at the local nark
on Sundays had been refused, The
players contended that the week-da
games were so poorly attended that
they could not hope to receive anv
money for their services at the end Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Faber Shuts Out Tigers,
White Sox Winning. 20

CHICAGO, July 6.-Chicago shut out
Detroit, to 0, in a pitching duel to-
day between Faber and Dauss. Faber
had wonderful control, while his OPP
ponent was shaky at times. Each
twlrler was given perfect support
Chicago won in the sixth. Faber
started with a walk and took second
on Johnsons single. Mulligan forced
Faber at third and Collins doubled
sending in johnson. Falk then walked
and when Mostil forced Falk at second
Mulligan Tailed.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Peter the Great Colt
Brings $4,000 at Auction,

NORTH RANDALL, Ohio, July g.
Peter Bieler, four-year-old colt by
Peter the Great, brought the top price
when the stable of J. L. Stadler, of
Cleveland, was disposed of at public
auction here to-day. The colt went to
Will Rosenire, the Cleveland trainer,
who developed him, for $4,000.
Peter the Brewer, three-year-old
colt by Peter the Great, much touted
Futurity candidate, went to E. Stout.
of Pontiac. Mich, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Pirates Triumph
Over Cards by 80
In the Thirteenth
Cutshaw's Single, a Pass and
Crimm's Double Bring
End to Long Game

PITTSBURGH, July e.-pittsburgh
won from st. Louis to-day by a score
Of to in thirteen innings. The
Pirates scored in the first on triples by
Bigbee and Robertson, and again in the
sixth on Carey's pass, two outs and
Cutshaw's single
The visitors tied the score in the
ninth on pass to Hornsby, McHenry's
double, Lavan's sacrific fly and Robert
sons wild throw to the plate, which
allowed the second run.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Hawaiians in Swim Races

Inc second series of swimming COM
petitions will be held tonight in the
Madison Square Garden pool. Ludy Ian
ger and Harold (Stubby) Kruger, of
the Outriggcy Club, of Honolulu, will
be among the competitors.
LANCER will start from scratch in
the 220-yard handicap, while Kruger
will give baesstroke exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Midwest Oarsmen Gather

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July g.
Middle Western oarsmen who will take
part In the Central States Amateur
koiHng Association regatta to be held
mere FRIDAY and Saturday began to
arrive to-day. Adult $50 oarsmen are
expected to compete. Clubs from St
Louis and Peoria, H.. were the first
to arrive from outside the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
National Diving at Brighton

The national fancy diving Champion
ship for women was awarded last night
to the Brighton Beach Baths and will
be held in the open-air pool at the sea.
side resort on Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 6. The competition will bring to
gether the foremost fancy divers in the
country. The springboard event will
feature a long program of aquatic
races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Inc SCOr,

iwo,oase hits-Benes (2), Mueller. Wit
, We. ,., IhTee-base hits-Niebergam, shannon.
s 3. a,sH. nome runs-Ens (2). Benes, Smith.
SSaatc.Ilnces-Olsen, Schultz (2), Webb Smith
pWthrow Stolen bases-Shannon f21'
genes genes. Withrow. Ems. Left on bases
nnyracuse O. Newark. 7. Double plays
PPenes ana krunemaker; Withrow and
Genes. Bases on balls--Or Olsen. s: off
S On n,t' !; off Stewart, g. Struck out
. ~, Oisen, D; by Singleton. 2; by Stewart.
innings IN ing (none out in ninth); off Singleton,
~ . IN Gone out in ffth) off Stewart ) in
@-'' or kircher. 5 in 2; off Barnes. tn
q winning pitcher-Barnes losing
pncner n kircher. Umpres - Derr and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Totals. 4s IL II Of II Il Totals. 80 s1s az s
eBatted for O'Neil In sixth inning.
Ran for Cruise in sixth inning
IBatted for HubbelI in nth ipn;no

Boston ....... S Oil
Philadelphia o 0 / 0 o.
Two-base hits--wrig McQuilian.
Barbara. Nicholson, Southworth, Ford
rifices-Powell. Barbara. Double play
Barbara. Ford and Holke. Left on bases
Boston. 10; Philadelphia. 10. Bases on
balis--On Baumgartner. 3; off McQullan
8: off Fillingim. l. Hts--OR McQuilian,
10 In Ia innings: off Filingim. in
ga: OF Hubbell in 8; off Ring. in /:
McQnillan, 2; by Fillingim. Q; by Baum
gartner, J. Wild pitch-Fiilingi,n. Win
ming pitcher-Fillingim. Losing pitcher
Ring. Umpires and Mccormick.
Time 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Totals. 442l2 tai 90 n Toto,. 1aa1e sae ~

Totals a 10 ta7 20 o. Totals. a. 10 sss IS .
.6atted for Doak In eighth inning.
t0ne out when winning run was scored.
!Batted for Robertson in twelfth inning.
sClemons out; hit by batted ball
st. Louis. .... o 6 2 o o o o.
Pittsburgh... l 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 ia
1.-TWO Two base Ahits-z,stock. Hornsby, Nc
aenry, Grimm. Three base nhs-Bigbee
Robertson. Stolen base-smith. Sacrifices
~7Heatheote, Lavan. Robertson, Morrison
Double plays-Smith and Clemens; Doak
and Grimm; Cutshaw, Maranviile and
Grimm Cutshaw and Grimm. Left on
bases-st. Louis. g. Pittsburgh. H. Bases
on balis-Of Doak. l; off Sherdel g. Off
North. /; off Morrison. /. Hits-Off Doak,
IN innings; off sherdel. 4 in S; off
North, in Id. Hit by pitcher-By Doak
SSchmidt). Struck out--By Doak i; by
sherdei. 2; by Morrison 8. Losing pitcher
North. Umpires-Moran and Rigler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Braves Have a Picnic
With PhilIies' Pitchers

PHILADELPHIA. July g. Boston
found Hubbell, Ring and Baumgartner
for total Of seventeen hits to-day,
and easily Won the final game of the
series from Philadelphia, IL to 6.
Konetchy, veteran first baseman, pur-
chased on Monday by the Phillies from
brooklyn, made three hits and drove in
four Of the locals six runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Bears Win Game
From the Stars
I'm 10th Inning

SYRACUSE, July s.-The Newark
Bears to-day won the first game of the
series with Tommy Madden's Stars
when they overcame fve-run lead,
winning in ten innings, 10 to 9.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Bresnahan BUYS PLAYER

TOLEDO, July 6. - Acquisition Of
Third Baseman Huber from the Green
Vile club of the South Atlantic League
was announced to-day by Roger Bres-
nahan, president of the Toledo club of
the American Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Uncle R0bbie's Star MOxndsn,un
Gets Homer, Double and Singles
Toney, Benton and link All Fail TO Stop the Hard
Hitting National League Champions, Who Have
Field Day at the Expense OF McCraw's Men

The Bawl of the Boroughs resumed yesterday
Grounds and u" affair Burlegh
playing the stellar role The Mcraw absolutely
hands OF Uncle Robh leading pitcher the final being
the seventh straight victory
stands eleven and only defeats Bureigh
wired the lively hall most effectively but he hit it just
batting efforts Mr. double and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Davis Cup Tennis in Paris

Cable information received by the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
yesterday shows that ARA ngements
have been completed for the second
round Davis Cup contest between India
and France. This will be played ut
Paris July 10, u and Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-07
Skeeters Drop Contest
To the Toronto T.eafs

TORONTO, July e.-The Leafs
showed good form here to-day, and had
by to 5. WI
The score: