davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
BY Victor Flambeau

Artists Of our own country have
rs yet painted few. If any, pictures
that would fetch dollars around the
hundred thousand mark.
Some Of Blakelock's, and others by
Inness and Fuller, have ranged from
$4,000 to 5000 but that is about
the limit as yet for an American
painting, and then only when the
artist Is dead, and no more pictures
will come from his brush.
IF only could drop off tomor-
row." sighed an American sculptor
the other day. "the prices for my
work would soar. But fear am
to be hear for some time yet"
In the case Of John Singer Sargent
who received the $4,000 commission
for a portrait Of President Wilson,
and similar order for two of Rock.
efeller. as exhibited here a year or
two ago. those were canvases exc.
cuted as special war work for the
Red Cross, to whom these $4,000
donations were contributed. Ameri-
can paintings by living artists have
not yet reached the fifty thousand
dollar mark.
THE TWO ARTISTS
ARE WIDELY SEPARATED.
The artists represented by the
two most valuable pictures in ques-
ton are not related In any way.
IN fact, they belong to schools
widely separated and curiously un-
like, though both have had a very
wide influence.
The Corcoran picture is one that
is typical Of the Corcoran Gallery,
while the other. from the National,
somewhat typifies also the charac-
ter of that collection, but this fact
is a mere accident in the case Of
our National Gallery. which is made
up Of unrelated requests and loans.
The Corcoran collection was, Of
course, very largely the grouping
Of one man, the late w. w. Corcoran,
whose first gathering has been con-
tinued by an able staff Of officers
of the gallery since his demise In
1888.
One Of the greatest things that q
man can do for this age Is to leave
q fine art gallery for the public to
enjoy. 1t Is the grandest monument
he could have. So with Mr.. Walters
in Baltimore, Mr.. Corcoran In
washington. Mr.. Freer in the great
Freer Gallery of Art soon to be ,
opened here to the public, and the
haif-dozen important collections OF
the National Gallery Of Art.
ONE IN NATIONAL GALLERY
BELONGS TO ITALIAN SCHOOL.
But to select the two pictures OF
probably greatest monetary value
IN our two leading art institutes.
The one in the National Gallery be-
longs to the italian Renaissance.
II In q Madonna, and q very beauti-
full one; Mother and Child. by Ber-
nardino Luini, n North Italian
artist and student of the great
Leonardo.
Ruskin places Luini even ahead
Of Leonardo, but that is probably
-..-. vuuf nr-aise Still there In
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
BACKGROUND MIGHT HAVE
SUNK INTO WOOD.

But perhaps the background has
sunk into the wood, and the picture
may possibly have been restored
only as to the Madonna and Child"
Yes, that is not impossible"
But in the photograph, which
sometimes catches details that -.
cape the eye, the background seems
to be a curtain which falls in gentle
folds behind the figures"
Yes, that may be the intention Of
the composition"
There are other Madonnas in the
National Gallery. The rare collec-
ton given last year by Ralph Cross
johnson contains no fewer than five
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

the Raphael in the Munich Gallery.
and this is one on canvas.
But the Luini may well be an
original, and one of the strongest
proofs seems to be this: No one.
SO far as we know, has ever discov.
cred a duplicate of our Luini ma.
DONNA" II there were in some Eu.
ropean gallery another like 1t, we
should have an interesting problem
as to- which wars first.
THE only question, to my mind"
adds DIR. Holiness, lis the solid back
ground. Those early Madonnas
usually have the details of the
background well defined. The Holy
City, Jerusalem. you remember, is
generally represented by a delinea-
ton some Italian city, often Flor.
ence, which is the favorite back.
ground This is characteristic Of
most Madonna pictures Of the Ital-
ian or the Flemish schools. But
here we have a solid background,
the only doubtful question"
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

Madonnas, all OF them exceedingly
beautiful and of historic importance.
The. Rubens' Holy Family" in that
room Is possibly the most interesting
one. as II portrays the members of
the artists own family and the
painter. himself, and in this pic.
ture, which is. OF course. from a
much later period, the background
is carefully detailed.
But II we stop too long with these
enhancing paintings in the National
Gallery we shall not get to the Cor.
coran, with its most precious pic.
ture, a landscape.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
THE BARBIsON SCHOOL
WAS NOT APPRECIATED.

The Barbison School. in France.
was young and almost unappre
ciated in its own country when Mr..
Walters, of Baltimore. and Mr.. Cor.
coran. OF Washington, were SO for
tunate as to secure their fine col
lection of pictures from the artists
of Fontainebleau, whose works
later became SO greatly in demand.
1t has been said that many faxed
Corots and Millets have been sold
in America, but there is no question
about the genuineness Of the Cor.
coran Corot, THE Wood .Gatherers.'
This lovely landscape was among
the last pictures painted by the
artist, and 1t was signed while he
lay on his deathbed. Even then he
was painting. as he died, moving
his hands about the wall and muir
'muring: "Oh, they are so beauti-
full. such beautiful pictures"
Most of us who look at this can.
vas, dated 1875, think first of the
foliage Of the trees against the sky.
so filmy and characteristic Of Corot.
The Washington times., 1921-09-18

+. S,0
S. I
These
pictures
are termed
by critics
the best
works Of art
in Washington.
1.-THE Madonna
and Child"
is by Luini,
and the
Wood Gatherers
is by
Corot.
~
(9'e)
The Washington times., 1921-09-18
ONE is A MADONNA"
BY LUINI, THE OTHER
A COROT LANDSCAPE

The Painting of Mother and Child Which Hangs
In the National Gallery Belongs to the italian
Renaissance and is Painted ON WoOd-"The
Wood-GathererS," by Corot, which is i'm the
Corcoran Was Signed by that French Artist
as HE Lay ON His Deathbed i'm 1875.
BY Victor F1ambeau.
M HIGH are the two most valuable paintings owned by
W public galleries in Washington?
Almost every would give different guess he
tally the list of favote pictures in the National Gal
lery of Art and the Corcoran
The two which probably would be adudged by critic
as most valuable in these large collections and likely bring
the highest prices at sale, not American works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
EMPORIA LOSES 9-TO-7
GAME TO SOUTH HILL

SOUTH HILL. VA. Aug. Gin
the second game OF the poSt-season
series between South Hin and En-
porii for the championship OF the
south Side League, South lIli won
by the score OF to :, evening the
series.
Both MusSelman and Waldbaurcr
were ineffective and wr.c relieved
by Moore and SneSd
The games were featured by the
heavy hitting Of both clubs Ian
caster hi; for the circuit for South
iiill, while Mussclman and Dean hit
homcrs for ,:mporia. Snead was
unhitable when hits meant runs.
Onc-handcd stabs by Marable, Of
Emporia. and Berger. or South Hin.
We're fielding features. Thc third
game of the series viii be played at
Enporia on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
CALL ISSUED FOR TECH &.
FOOTBALL CANDIDATES.
Coaches Cubbage and Younger
to Begin Work on 1921
Team September ).

bLAckSRURG. VA. Aug. 81
coaches Ben Cubbage and Monk"
iouhser' OF virginia Tech. issued a
eau today to candidates for the 1871
'o"toaif team. All OF the Tech men
are 20 report at Miles Field on Mon
Jay september >, at . Z. NJ. for prac-
ticS.
cubbage and Younger. who have
pccn teaching at Camp Jackson. Gov :
'htton. Va. all summer, will arrive
september |. rho coaches report that,
inc prospect for winning combina-
ZION This season are exceptionally. on
c"uraginS, and that several high
school stars from various sections of
the state will report for the initial
Dra"tiC". e,
y force az woF<men under the di-
rectior oi Harry Sutton, star half
back Of last season, are now at work
getting the Cridiron in shape. The
Techs will open the season here Sep
TENDER "a, with Hampden Sidney Col
leEc as their opponent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
JAPS MEET AMERICANS
FOR FAMOUS TROPHY
Earn Righ, to Battle for Davis
Cup by Beating Ans
lralasians.
-Hy A.soc!ated pre.s-I

NEWPORT r l.. Avr 27-Xenzo
Shifnid%n won the final points Of tho
Davis Gun series for Japan to-day. de-
f"ating j. Is. liawhcS. Of the Aus
tralasian forces. i-G. f-3. So. CO |,
was mitch tho sam" tame and tirelcss
tennis tina: the Japanese have OK
Plotted 20 The matches here In which
they conquered the ;cam from the
\ntipod.s by four Victories TO one.
Thu only contest won for the Aus
trnlaSans Was the doubles match yes
t"rday.
Tho victory O. INC Jars givc. them
the right TO meet the Americans i'm
N" final match for the Davis cup at
Forest Hi!ls next week.
,chiyr kumagIc defeated T. y. Nn-
"erSon this forenoon, Sc. 80, 90. c..
G-l
llawi,cs made tho mos, Of his skill
He made his attack "a, thu net ANA
here were times when he had
Shimidzu on The 1--WE. 1t was in
ability OF the Ausiralasian to sus-
tain his close range plan tina. made
y n0ssibic for 'Nc Japanese player "a
defeat rim tmid=u'e stcadincs.
accounted for the points.
In the closing games. when Hawkes.
was firing. the Japanese came to TIA,
net for some vollcyinr and smnshirr
that furnished momcnta-y thrills
The contest always app arcd eaIel,
in the hands Of Shimidzu Who nm
iahcd off in the final set with five oon-
secutive games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
RUTH DECIDES TO BLzNT HIS WAY.
TO TOP or LEAGUE BATTING LIST
Famous Sugger Has Two Ambitions: To Establish
Home Run Record and to Head Lis, of
Hitiers in Circuit

clear to the right Of the SOS ;on,
sack. and the second bascnan SOY.
OF becomes assistant first nas.t,.an.
Imagine "a hunt tri.kilne down the
third base foul lin. with - team In
:':a, formation
No home run specialist over led
major league in batting. Just be-
cause he * "a "apccial:e," he l. 4.
marked player. and as in football.
the opposing team is out to .ge,
MIN can't get home run every
time ! bat, but if ] Try for one each
time. without variation. the opposing
heidcrs viii G"t" me and lots Of
my drives that ought 10 20 for hits.
:" watch for an occasional bunt
IN our coming cainc. Eut for Tho
bench, Of the home-.un bugs. let III.
say thai VIII never permit bunting.
artistic and affective as II may be.
TO interfere with ,he good old drives
over the fnncr
Copyright. 1921. lbs This Chrlsty wa!sn
Syndicate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
DETROIT YACHT CLUBS
ENTRANT IS WINNER
Miss America Captures First
Heat at Fold Cup Race.
Time 81 :0I.
Iny AssocLntcd rrnns Z

DETROIT. Aug. 27.-Miss Amcric,
l., 81 IN" Detroit Yacht club. Dilotc,l
bE Gar Wood captured Tho FIRST heat
of the gold cup race here this after
noon. defeating Miss Chicago. or the
'hica.o focht Club. driven by George
Wood, the :ietor's brother. rho Win
ner'S tim" for the thirty miles was
1i;5i.?i. an average speed uf &c )
miles per hour.
Miss chicago's time was 3J.i5.92
only two boats started ont OF the
original entry i:st vi fourteen.
Th" g"id clip event was the feature
Of the opening here toduy OF a ten.
dag regatta that Will end September
> with the running of the Harms
worth trophy race. In addition to tho
gold CUP race. three other events
wcr" run OF today. They were Tho
first beats in the Detroit trophy for
sinGlc-enrined hydroplancs. tho Wood
Fisher race for displacement boIs
ana the Sai!an trophy cabin cruiser
event.
Tho Detroit trophy race VAS won
by BabS sure Cure. of Detroit, The
Wood Fisher even went To BABY Gar.
driven by Car Wood. who cstabliehcl
new world record for displacement
boats b. driving the craft a, a epcod
oil vi mics an hour. Tic SI Han
trophy race for cabin cruisers was
won by White cap, H., Of the Toledo
Yacht Club. in a field OF twenty one
starters.
Across the starting line. twelve
Hcrnnds behind the ru: and two sec
ords behind Miss Chicago. Mis- Amer
ira. J., trailed the Chicago for fifteen
h!le" on the fourth time around
however. she OvC-tOoiS MICS G'bi,.uor
passing her on the ninth mile with
u burst OF speed that showed m aver
age of G2.i5 miles for the fourth lap.
- the finish. Miss America wac near
- two miles ohcah Of the Chica "a
Yacht club entry. or four other boats
expected To start in tho initial heat
OF In" gold cup event. Orlo. III, OF
the Columbia Yacht Club. broke n
propeller ,uat before the race. and
Miss Toronto. of the Toronto Motor
Boat Club Wills-S St. Claire, Of 81
Claire. Mich. and sahy Sure Cwra
Of Detroit. were Withdrawn.
| Miss Americas victory todoy gives
| her fourteen points on the race. thu
| total number Of original entries De
| ing accounted for in tho point sys
TEN OF scoring. Miss Chicago re
| cciyes thirteen points.
| Second heats in tho four events
| started today Will DC run Monday.
Two cruiser races are scheduled foi
! tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
GRAND CIRCUIT DRIVERS A SPTRE
TO DEFEAT JEANETTE RANKIN
Lon Mcdonald Handsome Trotter Hailed as Sensation
OF Coming New York Stale Fair Meet
Resume of Achievements

SARATOGA y. Y. Aug 2I.-flaving
IuSt nut tw" starts in eight races. Lon
Mcponalds handsome trUttcr jeanette
Rankin comes to tho New York state
Fair track for the grand circnit
meeting beginning September ia.
matted as III" sensation Of tho 1921
ranine season.
Walter Cox once had this mare.
having purchased her in November.
IBIS at the Madison square Garden
c'd Glory sale. jeanette was CON
siSAcd 20 that sale ny the Walnut
Han farn. Cox having engaged to
train and race the Laurel Han Farm
horses. turned the lilly over TO 4, part :
iier Tor half-miic track work. Mr..
Kent, the partner. soon had her ,p to
Il mile in 2.ia iicr first start was at
Portsmouth. y. IL. July :. 1920. i'm the
80 class. purse 500. jeanette won
over field of four starters with
20 Ia as the time of the fastest
mile. Her next start WAS at Hanger.
Ale. in class for ;hrce-y.ar-olds.
purse 500. jeanette Won again, the
fastest heat heinz covered in ZIG Ia.
Attracts McDonnId'> Attention.
Mcdonald heard OF her and bought
her for George Z: Dudley. Youugs
town. o.. for $4,000. She roincd Nc
Donald's stable at Garter Oak Park.
Hartford. Coin. ana Lon worked
her mile in 40. Shc appeared To
have everything End could finish
her miles vcry fast.
At Lexington. Mcdonald started her
10 beat ZIG Ia, :-'.c Grove the young
miss TO n breeders record Of 100; IA
the last ha:i 81 the mile in I.Oi IL.
She looked CLASSY to the experts.
Pop" Gees i"ciictirc 1T that :irac
she would TIC tn star ;ro:tcy OF tho
1871 season. He made ;hr proph", :
in the face of the TACT that Walter
Cox drove h.< !t:i stake candidate.
Grcyworthy in zoe. last quarter in
IS 81 seconds II -crmcd that Grey
worthy had moro brush speed than
jcanctt; Rankin. yet she has won
over him every time they have raced.
ana il is another case of tn. vrrt.ra,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Hy "Babr- h,tb.

Forty-eight home runs 10 date
1921. ''''
1920 '''e'
DETROIT. MICH. Aug. az, non.
10 punt nSHci: TO the top % tho
American L:hEuc batting column.
such q statement ill cau.s mo
hui h"Nc decided this after m ~ hy
II c"ns .deratio,..
ir"n;', nr" v rotc hai ,rn
baseball ambitio,i both of which +
noprd To accomplish this season. One
was TO establish new ilomn-run rec
ord: the other was 10 turn in tic
highest batting average in the l.nruc
since ,hcn believe I have mad. 8.
SAT" h!t in twenty-five consecutive
Ndinca amy titc have reached
level IN the percentages column
highcr than any ever touched since
have been in the major league.
y month ago van just one OF he
ton leaders. TIE latest averages
show me ahead OF such stars as Sislcr
and Speaker. with only Cobb ard
is the man 10 beat. Combs avcrac"
Las been going up consistently. while
iicilman's has been wuvering in the
paSt f.w weeks. Cobb 10 used TO the
terrific mental strain Of n whiriwind
hn!sh, whereas | feel Holman may go
10 pieces If hc tastes a slight slump
"A: this stage OF the batting race.
~ FOR my home runs. | gee whore n
certain Scw YORK sporting writer
quotes one to three az now bcinr
fair sporting odds tina, / will break
iast years homo riin record. | think
hey wcrc fair sporting odds month
ago. | put $4,000 on i, myself on 'hc
Fourth OF July.
Tn" hating average IL my big iob
for the e,ua.aing four weeks OF tho
season ~" home runs are taking
carc o. chcms"lycs.
~. ~ 10 do two things-outbat
riva! hltt.rs ara outgucas opposing
re.Gers. That's where buntin; comes
Ti." phyoical ability to slam the
ball ls II little value IL the opposing
>Ncldcrs know pretty we'll how ana
where intend hitting IL.
/ tried my first bunting strategy
on our last Western trip. II worked
as expected The rival third base
man comes stumbling in t" &c, tho
slow roller the shorta;op gets
tangled IN his own say aud tho
pitcher doesn't know whether he has
Rad. "a Wild pitch or | nave made a
nom" ran.
Recently ~ The Polo GrnunGS ! got
away with buEte while tn" nslders
we're backed against the scorrboard
At philadelphia ana Chicago IL cross
ed The opposition and made the thi:d
bascmcn look as though they were
in the righ, league but the wrong
contest.
And finally this week, at Cicvc-
land. after knocking home runs in
tho first and third innings OF thr
same game threw the Indians into
confusion by bunting the next time
at bat In the last case was thrown
out. lat that la not the point. because
am not considered a good bunter
The only value in my bunting Is
to do so when the rival fie!dcrs are
playing a deep drive. It's all ques-
ton Of outgucssing them. Gradually
they Will begin to suspect easy taps
and thsel. Of course. l hope to turn
around and G!ug the ball.
Some OF the American League clubs
have worked Oh; defense formations
against me that makes their !nGelds
scatter out like n football team on n
trick play The third baScman plays
medium lefifeid. the shortstop moves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
BAN JOHNSON TURNS
DOWN INDIANS; PROTEST
IT, Assnclnted pdess-1

Cl.ENELAND. O., Aug. 27.-Jamcs
6. Dunn. president OF the Cleveland
American League team. today re-
ccived telegram from II. r. John
sonh president OF the league. an
nouncia- that he had disallowcd the
Cleveland teams protest OF the New
York teams STOP victory last We'd.
ncsdaN. THE protest was based on
P.ckinpauch's alleged Interference
with an attempt by Catcher ONeil.
OF the local team. to throw out Miller
at third base in The ninth inning.
Miller later scored the winning run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Philippine Island, IIave Tcani. star

PHILADELfIIlA, Ma. fla rou.
rcscntative from the Philippines
Manuel Garcia, has joined the lis,
of those entered in the United Siates
national lawn tennis singles cham
p!onship tournament scheduled 10 be-
gin At the Germantown Cricket Club
September 2. The former champion
of the islands in the Pacific sent in
his entry today, bringing the total
received to eighty. With three days
remaining before tho entries close. /,
seems certain that virtually cvery
American star ranking in the fret
twenty, except Clarence Giiiin. who
!as, year ranked sixth. will be in
competition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28

Cnurch Hal Athletic Crab is lead
ing the Commercial League race for
the pennant for the second half OF
INC season az result Of i-to-l
Victory over Penn Mutmal yesterday.
Battle. Axe WAS defeated. } TO .. b.
TAXA kola, and the two mines wen,
INTO Il tie for second place.
Alright hurting by Harreison ami
timely hitting Icy Tignor were largely
Responsible for the church Hill vic
tory. Tignor connected for ,wD
doubles, one of them scoring Nv,
men
iiarrci@vn was master OF tine si,ua i.
ZION a, all times. allowing only thrc.
hitf and flaming thirteen men WIZ
men on bases he Was especlall
|chcciivc, Invariably tightening up.
Woodward went up against In.
fence 20 catch the ~ FOR the out
ma, ended tic game. Hicks. r.ttway
and Saracino also starred with bril-.
Cant catches.
Dcvine pu; the ball over the fence
|'or home run. Th. bali hi. III.
Top II The fence ana bounced over
Napier ana Collins were In Ans
form in the hrst game o, tic double
header Although Battle Axe outhlt
Tnka kola b., one safety. "Doubles'
Napier "as invincibic In the plnche.
Johnson and Hotchkiss connected
FOR two-haGgers. III" only extra base
|clou,s OF tn" contest.
IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Wis. Carson I,npldly ncco,crinr.

Miss Catherine Warren Carsin.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Car
son. who suffered Il serious fracture
OF her left leg while diving in Swift
Creek carly in July. is reported stead
lily Improving ut the Johnston- willis
Hospital. AMI expects to go home
within ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
lDGEWORTH DEFEATS
BARTON HEIGHTS NINE

Edgcworth defeated Barton Heights
yesterday by the score OF
to 3. The pitching of Moore and
he fielding of Sanderson and Glaze
prook featured. EdGcworth would
ike TO book games for Saturdays in
Managers may call
.:adiSon 1901.
Score by innings: X. II. T..
Edgeworth -. go 10 10x--7 4
d. II. Methodist 200 900 32l-5 & 4
Battcries-Moore and Malcs; Hem
;haw and jewell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
SPORTS

that beat Jeanette Rankin at Kal-
anazoo for her only defeat this year.
All are eligible TO start in the En-
pre- state trot. All drivers arc acn-
ING TO trim Lon" and II looks as II
McDonald's little mare Will have 20
race every foot of every heat in SEN
sattonal time 10 subduc her oppo-
si.ion. Heats in 2:o3 being predicted
~ students OF the dope sheets"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Hur,er to Return to College.

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-ri,chet !
Twombly. OF the Chicago White SoH.
today was given permission 20 leave
the club for the rest of tic season
so that he might complete his studies
at Washington and Jefferson Uni
versitv. lie will rcioin tho club in
the spring. Ted Bankenship. TIN"
big right-hand pitcher from Bonham
Tex. reported TO the team today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Penn Mutual.

summary: Two-b2sc hits-TiEnur
y. strain. Home run-Divine. Stolen
|2ascs-Carter co, Woodward (2).
sacrifice hit--Harrelson, Double play
Sale (unassistcd). Passed ball
|rignor. Wild pitch--Harrclson Left
IN bases--Church Hill, Sc; Penn Mu-
ual. ). Bases on balls--off Harrc,-
|;on. - off Pearcc, I. Struck out--by
Iarrclson, 13; by Pearce. s. Time OF
game hours. Umpircs--AIorgan
|,nd Onesty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Battle .kxe.

summary; Two-bas hite-Johnson.
ioichhi.S. stolen bnses-Suttcrliu,
'ahet.~ DAHL" plays--Toh TO Cross
ey, iiit by pitched ball--Hy Napier
Eealc, Left on haSes--raka- ola. .:
Battle Axe. l. Bases on bails-OT
oiiins. >; of Napier. :. Struck ont
Hy Collins. /; by Napier. {, Time OF
|Gamc-l hour and 90 minutes. UNI
|p!rcs-oncstv and Morgan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
charlotte workcra End strike.

CHARLOTTE, y. c.. Aug. e7.-
|;cvcn hundred striking employees Of
! he High and Park Manufacturing
Company voted carly today'to return
work Monday morning on the
Name wage basis which prevailed
When they left their Jobs juno /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
Junior Tennt, Tournnmcnt

Junior tennis players of Highland
Park yesterday morning staged 3
tournament of two matches. In sim
giles, Hatcher defeated Quarles, g..
and 60. and Quarlcs and Gum de-
feated Hundley and Plunchet, 6-1
40 and CO in the doubles match
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-28
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Where Thcy Ilmy Scxt SATURDAY..
'""a- k"ih vs Penn Mutual 2:3O
Church Hi ~. Battle Axe, i.3V