davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-08
MARKETS
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Dec. 8.-The cotton
market opened steady at decline of
20 points higher owing to reports of
better business in the domestic goods
market.
New York, Dec S-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, Dec. 17.43, Jan.
1928, March 1918, May 1897, July
16.4S.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
PROBABLY NO MOB VIOLENCE

Dyersburg, Tenn, Dec. 8.-Danger
of mob violence, threatened last
night when a crowd of several hun
dred men gathered around the Jail
where five negroes are held for In
ivestigation in connection with the
ed to have been averted today.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
TOBACCO SALES.

Tobacco sales on the local
market yesterday amounted
to $4,000 pounds according
to the report of Mr.. III. B.
johnson, secretary Of the Will
son tobacco board Of trade.
Money realized from the sales
amounted to $15S, ,567 81.
The average price per pound
was 26.97.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
WEATHER,

For North Carolina rain tonight,
somewhat colder in west portion,
Friday rain in east and rain or snow
in west portion, colder moderate to
fresh shifting winds becoming north
west
The daily times., 1921-12-08
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Jan. 17.43, Mar. 17.43, May 1925
July 16.4S, Dec. 17.40.
Spots Wilson market Is 3-4c.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
SNOW NORTH

Mr.. c. P. Clark, who has returned
from the north, says there was snow
in New York and it extended to
Washington, D. c.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 17.43, Mar. 17.42, May 1925
July 1897, Oct. 9.92, Dec. 1859.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
LIVERPOOL CLOSED

Jan. 1865, Mar. 1857. May
10.47, July 1875, Oct. 9.S7, Dec
1866.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 40S 1-2, Francs 756, Lire
431, Marks 81.
Call money per cent
The daily times., 1921-12-08
GENERAL NEWS

Pope Benedict has sent MESA ses
Of congratulations to King George
and Eamon De Valera for their part
in bringing about the Anglo-Irish
agreement
- Miss Alice L. Daley of Madison. S.
D., is said to be the leading candidate
of the Non-partisans for Governor Of
South Dakota.
Two copper distil1eries were found
Sunday in the home of Mrs. Jack Ar
mold, in Asheville. The distilleries
were said to be the most complete
ever taken
The daily times., 1921-12-08
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat May III Is. July 1.01 1-2
Dec. 1.0s 1-2.
Corn. May 53 Is. Dec. 46 7-8.
Oats. May 3? as. lee. ~32 1-8.-
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED
WHEAT
May LA, July 1903 IA, Dec
116 1-2.
Corn, May 54 3-S. Dec. 48 IL.
Oats. May SO. Dec. 50 1-2.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
n. Y. COTTON OPENED


Jan. 1920, Mar. 17.14, May 1884,
July 1915, Dec. 17.40.
The daily times., 1921-12-08
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May 1.12 IA, July 1.O2
Dec. 1.09 1-S.
Corn, May So IL, Dec. ~ S-4.
(Continued ON Page Four.)
The daily times., 1921-12-08

Jan. 1910, Mar. 1910, May, 17.46
July 1902, Oct. 1922, Dec. 1880.
The daily times., 1921-12-08

THE WILSON DAILY TINES. AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR ITS
USERS. FOREIGN AND LOCAL
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
GrandPrixWon
By 4O-to-l Shot
NelDIy-Rich Gunner Snub'
bed By Titled Sports
o.
men at Anteuil.

PARIS, June 1s.-Leon Volterra-
who sold programs In the Olympia
Theater. at the Beginning Of the war
and who now owns the Casino de
Paris and the race horse Roi Beige.
won the Grand Steeplechase. with
its 100000 franc purse, this after
noon at: odds of 10 to !.
Even chorus girls, dressers and
scene shifters placed their bank
rolls on the long shot.
Titled sportsmen, and wealthy sta
ele-owners declined to congratulate
Nolterra after the race, but the
stewards were forced TO present him
to President Miiierand in the presi-
DENTAL box. according to custom.
The three 'volterra .brothers-who
own various Montmartre resorts. in
cludins the famous Abhaye, In
Place Pigalie-went wild with Joy
when Roi Beige won, kissing the
horse. Jockey Mitchell, who rode
him. and each other.
,A-,- ocsyyrishs. isai) --.,-.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
DRY CHIEFS SPLIT
ON VOLSTEAD ACT
Former Anti-Saloon League
Head Opposes Rushing New
Restrictions Through.

Prohibition forces which have
fought side by side for years, spill:
open Saturday before the House
Rules Committee over the question
Of Tightening up enforcement Of the
Eighteenth amendment. To a de-
mand by Wayne B. Wheeler, coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon League, for
a special rule to rush through the
Volstead supplementary prohibition
bill as an emergency measure. E.
c. Dinwiddie, former chairman Of
the legislative committee of the
Anti-Saloon League. countered with
statement that he saw no neces-
sity for such haste, except insofar
as the bill related to prohibiting
doctors from prescribing beer as
medicine.
Mr.. Dinwiddie's testimony aroused
the ire of his old colleague.
Opposition to the merits of the
bill is simply an attempt to XIII it."
Mr.. Wheeler said. "Mr. Dinwiddie
has not been with. the ,Anti-Saioon
League for more, than a year and in
assuming to protect certain phases
of the trade he is unwittingly pro-
tecting the Illegal trafic" - r. -
Dinwiddie reafirmed the; belief
that the nations industries requir-
ing alcohol were entitled to the
fullest consideration and added: II
don't believe we want to do any
thing Notwithstanding that will
not be complete in its scope"
DR.. NJ. c. Whitaker vice president
Of the United states Industrial AL
cohol Company asserted that the
"czar was shot for exercising less
power than the prohibitionists pro-
pose to give the commissioner"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
EX-SENATOR SMITH
EXPLAINS GEORGIA
PEONACESYSTEM
Declares Negro Convicts
Work on Farms to
Pay OF Fines.

The wholesale tirade upon the
subject OF peonage in Georgia Is
unwarranted and unjustifable." said
Hoke Smith, former Senator from
Georgia, in an explanation Of the
peonage system at a meeting OF the
Georgia State Society Saturday
night at 1914 N street northwest.
The so-colled peonage cases. so
far as can learn, were limited to
negroes who had been convicted in
the courts and sentenced to pay q
fine or serve terms In the county
chaing gangs" said Mr.. Smith.
Certain farmers needing farm
hands paid the fines of the negroes
on condition that the latter would
agree to work for the farmers un-
I'll the amount Of the fne had been
paid of.
Bought Freedsm to Work on Farn.
During the war when labor was
scarce farmers paid the fines Of
convicted criminals. who then
worked for the farmers until the
fine was repaid. Legally. OF course.
there was no. way the farmer could
compel these men to remain on the
farm and work out the amount Of
the fine. Unless the farmers had
exercised some kind of control over
the negro he would have lost his
services as well as the money paid
for the fine. When the farmers
saw no other way to prevent the
negro from leaving the farm he
apparently, in soma instances, un-
lawfully restrained him."
Musical Program Follows Address.
In addition to the talk by Mr..
Smith, members OF the society pre-
sented musical program. Solos
were sung by Elizabeth Ormond, a
daughter of Judge Howry, OF
Athens. Ga: A. l.. Murray and
Henry Mershon.' Dancing concluded
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
MORE Than 2OOCO !
ON BOOSTER TRIP
OF BUSINESS BODY
Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Cruise to Last
Three Days.

more than 200 members .of the
Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso-
citation left Saturday for their AM
nual 3-day booster cruise. .ks,! /;
Among the guests on the voyage
are Senator L. Heisier Ball, Of Della
ware. and Representative zihiman.
of Maryland. >....5 ,.ss
Those aboard are: e. b. Adams.
B.. -Akers. Harry Allyn, and guess.
Alfred Tennyson and guest A. ".
Avalear. DavideA. Baar. CIV. Bar.
nett. J. N. BeaH.; 1. Behrend. Joseph
A. Berberich. T.rw. Cadiek, Bertram
Cohn and three guests. II, N. Gran {
dali. William 5B. Creecy, Andrew j.
Cummings. X. c. Cummings. c. r.
Dagneaux. Joseph ". DeIiinger.o.-J.
DeMoil. Peter Dorsch, John s. Dunn,
F. r. Fenwick, Joseph A. FISHER,
L. w. Fisher, w. II. Fisher, Harry
Franc. j. N. Freedman, Isaac Cans.
w. w. Georges, l. Goldenberg and
guest. Charles Finney. j. L.. Gold
helm. ]. Greenbaum. Mitchell Han
son, F. w. Harper. Ernest Hathaway
and guest. Harold H. Levi and guest.
Ernest Z. Herrell. Lee L Herrell.
~ % !,
Mr.. Hutchinson, J: Lamar jackson.
Charles Jacobson, 4. II. Johanson.
Z. II. johnson, Ernest Johnston.
Amandus Jorss. George s. DeNeale.
]. Keenan,, w. J. Kennedy. Philir
King and two guests. r. l. Lamb,
Sol Lansbureh and two guests. Henry
Latterner. NJ. A. Leese and guest,
Louis Levy. Charles Lyddane. r. q.
ii. Lyons. Alvin Neumeyer. E. H.
Seumeyer. jr.; II. D. Ormsby. F. N.
Peirce. Roland Perry. Mr.. waIdron
and guest. Sidney Reizenstein. e. c.
Rogers. William f. Russell and two
guests, Charles Schwartz, s. NJ. SeIin-
ger, and guest. Charles W. Semmes
and guest. George c. Shaffer. F. II.
Shipe. Al. Sismund. John r. Slaven,
Fred Spicer,. A. L Ungerer. o. l.
Veerhoh, Sidney West. r. X. wholley.
F. p. wilcox. Eugene. Young. 80
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

Details of a program which in
dicates that several hundred City
Club members are to have day
of unparalleled revelry and arnuse-
ment next Friday. were announced
last evening by Howard w. Cut
Ter. chairman OF the comimttee In
charge of the clubs ".pirate.cruise"
to Quantico on that day.
The cruisers will leave the
Seventh street wharf at s:i5 o'clock
aboard the Steamer ST. Johns and
a practically continuous program
will follow. Led by Jack Boobar.
Harry s. Evans, Fred White and C.
]. Waters. the pirates will put on
an exhibition which includes box
ing matches. WRESTLING. dancing
contest and the modern counterpart
OF an old-fashioned bear fight. In
which Mr.. Cutters prize English
bull dog. Michael Angelo. will play
a leading part.
Varied Programs ut Post.
The cruisers will be met by the
comandant, Gen. Butler. his stan.
the Marine Band and an escort OF
Marines at ouantico. The party
will then march to the parade
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
DIDN'T WRITE TO
JACK, SAYS WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 10
We went to school together. Mrs.
Lily Boulanger said today of Jack
Dempsey, named as correspondent
in her husbands divorce suit.
Boulanger, a wealthy Usage In
dian Of Pawhuska, Okla, charged
in his petition that Mrs. Boulanger
and Dempsey exchanged letters.
While the husband did not identity
Dempsey as the heavyweight
champion, his attorney did.
Il didn't write to Jack Demp-
sey," Mrs. Boulanger said. I've
known him since we were children.
My husbands insinuations are
absurd. intend to file cross
petition charging intoxication and
cruelty"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Football "Pro" League
Adopts Reserve Clause

CLEVELAND, June is.-Adoption
of a reserve rule similar to that
now existing in professional base
ball was the outstanding feature of
the meeting of the professional
football league here. tonight. Ofi-
ciaf recerds will be kept and those
under contract to play with a pro-
fessional football team will not be
permitted to Jump" to some con-
tender offering a higher salary, it
was declared.
A schedule q games was drawn
UP but will not be finally promul-
gated until the August meeting to
be called at a date fixed by Presi.
dent Joe Carr. of Columbus.
The circuit as arranged tonight
Is as follows: Canton. Ohio; Akron.
Ohio: Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland.
Toledo. Hammond. Ind: Rock Is
land. ILL.,; Detroit, Dayton. Decatur,
ILL.,; Columbus Cincinnati. Rochester
and Philadelphia. d -
Toledo and Rock Island were the
new members to join the league to-
night. -- -: o.. .---.' ...n
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
ALLEGED LIQUOR
SELLER CAPTURED
AFTER SHOTSFAIL
Officers Find Cache Care,
fully Hidden in
Wall. o..

Shots were exchanged in a chase
for Robert Latimer. coIored, IS
years old. saloonkeeper. by police
OF the sixth precinct, following q
raid on his saloon at sos Fourth
street northwest in which 500
quarts Of alleged liquor were seized,
Saturday night Latimer was later
captured and lodged in the Sixth
precinct station charged with Illegal
possession and selling
According to. Internal Revenue
officer Harold Stephenson, who as
sisted in the raid. when the police
discovered the hidden liquor Lati-
mer tried to escape. He ran down
i street to Third street and lodged
into ar alley between H and 1
STREETS with the policemen close on
his heels, yelling for him to halt
and firing at him. William Butler,
of the Second precinct attracted by
the shots. came through a rear yard
extending into the alley and cap
tured Lstimer.
The whisky was found hidden in
a vault in the side Of a wall Of the
rear room The vault door was
eamounaged with old pictures and
the room was stacked with old
furniture and heaps of rubbish so as
to avoid suspicion.
, The raiding party consisted of
Precinct Detective J. Rome. Lieut..
McGifl Grove. and Internal Revenue
Officer Stephenson. besides a num-
Der of patrolmen. Latimer resides
at 7z7 Third street northwest
The same raiding party later
in the evening swooped down upon
the residence of James Henry Bay
Ter. % years old, colored,, ss2 Nine
teenth street northeast. and seizing
about ten quarts of liquor. arrested
the owner on a charge of Illegal
selling And possession. He was
committed in default OF bail.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
BROWNS WIN TEN-INNING PITCHING DUEL; SCORE Q TO 4
City Clubs Cruise to Quantico,
On Pirate Steamer, PROMISES
Program Of Laughs and Thrills

= g. y Z = (. y = q 4
grounds where the several thou
sand Marines at the post will stage
n dress parade. guard mount and an
artillery tractor drill, thsrlatter said
To be ,spectacular. demonstration
OF the use OF! caterpillar. tractors and
TANKS In warfare After this the
cruisers will hear 3 recital on the
post pipe-organ. one Of the hnest In
america ands . duplicate sof the one
AZ west Point. In the post gymnasim. .
Ball games. races, athletic events
and swimming will be held on the
grounds. with deck games and other
sports provided on the boat for those
VINO wish to remain aboard.
bevy OF diving beauties led by
Miss Elizabeth b. Smith, diving and
swimming champion Of the Capital
district. will stage q half-hour ex-
hibition offancy diving and iife-sav-'
ing tactics from the upper deck ~
ahe vessel on the return trip.
Vaudeville o. Retsrs Trip.
The return will also include d
combined carnival and vaudeville
show. one of the leading features
being the arrival aooard the boat
on Alexandria of King Neptune. i'm
personated by one Of the clubs lead
ing members. who Will. proceed TO
mold solemn court among his loyal
subjects. - - 80
Numerous members Of the House
and Senate District committee as
well as other officials, win be the,
clubs guests on the cruise. AL
though the steamer will hold 2,soe
persons, the attendance is being
limited to provide room for the big
entertainment program. Mr.. Cutler
said. There are still few tickets
available at the clubhouse, he on
nounced. Parking space and a por
lice guard will be provided for MEM
bers machines at the Seventh street
wharf during the day..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
British Concede
Polo Cup to US.
Critics Praise Americans
And Score Poor Work
of Defending -Four.
Especial. cssss' 70 The wssAa.ssss zsr.N)
BY RoBERT J. PREV.

By ROBERT ,. PREV.
LONDON, June Is.-America has
already virtually lifted the interna-
tional polo cup. This. is the. unsni-
nous opinion OF the critics in to-
days newspapers.
While all of them make use OF
the plea that Capt. Devereux Mil
burns ponies were vastly superior
to those Of the English team. they
agree that the American four was
the better side In every department
of the game. They displayed inner
riding. truer hitting. more clever
tactics and an unfsiling' ability 20
seize upon all openings.
Watson Webb was adjudEed to be
the best player on the neld yester-
day. His coolness and resource was
a pivot upon which the success Of
the Americans depended and WAS
the principal factor in the American
victory. -
1t is Understood that the same
four players will represent the
United States Wednesday. provid-
ing that the trouble with Milburn's
back does not grow worse.
On the other hand, the British
critics demand q revision Of the
English side. They insist that the
only player showing ginger and real
test form was Lord Wodehouse.
Col. Tompkinson Is sharply called
down for his frequent miss hits and
goal before him. Lockett, who as
goal before him ,LocketI wha as
back was believed to be the main
stay of the British side. is re-
preached for his Inability to hold
the dashing Yankee attacks. The
Times says:
I'VE were outpointed, which we
expected. and outplayed as well
Seldom have We been shown a more
disappointing grade Of play" s
''EnEland's chances OF winning
Wednesdays game Is slight. because
while the team may be remodeled
IL is hardly possible TO get better
ponies" says the Observer.
The American speed and aggres.
siveness simply swept the English
players of their feet" is the com
ment OF the Sunday Express
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
I8 Members of Congress
Accompany Mas0n's Body

The remains Of William E. Mason,
Representatives, from Illf-
nois, left here Saturday for Chi
cago, accompanied by Mr.. Mason's
family and Congressional guard
of honor.
Mr.. Mason died of heart trouble
here last Thursday. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow morning
in the Third Unitarian Church, Chi
cago. Interment viii be Tuesday at
Waukegan, Ill. Those who accom-
PANEL the body were the former
Senator and Representatives widow.
their daughter, Ethel: their four
sons, William f. jr.; Lowell. Ernes,
and Lewis. and eighteen Represen-
tatives.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Entries Close Friday
In Tennis TOuvneU

Entries for the Invitation mixed
doubles tournament which starts
next Saturday under. the auspices
of the Women's Tennis League will
close at noon next Friday with Miss
Marywill ,Wakeford, chairman. Fiji
teenth and NJ streets northwest
phone number Franklin $40.
No entry fee will be charged or
prizes given. as the tourney is in
tended solely to bring to the at
tention of Washington tennis play
ers the sfine new courts Of the Co.
lumbia Road Club at Sixteenth and
Fuller streets northwest, five Of
which will be ready for play next
Saturday. All local tennis play
ers are invited to send in their
entries. IL no choice of partners
Is made. the committee in charge
will pair the players. .sa
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Peggy Murmurs
Georges Il Que
IF He Can Fight Like He
Can Woo Bye, Bye,
Jack" Says Writer.
By PEGGY HULL.

PARIS. June 1s.-If Georges Car
Pentier nghts as he has loved m
winning the. little girl who wait,
In the Carpenter apartment here
for the returns OF the nght-Jack
Dempsey, goodnight
Madame Carpenter gives Georr.,
the championship as the worlds h.,t
husband in her nrst interview with
an American woman correspondent
Every day she writes him an en-
coursging letter. but
i wish this Monsieur Demps,y
did not look so-whst in its-so
nerce. she said with a ~fstful .x-
preston. Then she smiled and con-
ttnued.
But we are not worried. We are
inst waiung-mama. the baby and
me. That Is sll-wsiting. ! disiik.
nights, but Georges knows best.
Just hope there will be no more
nights for Georges after he wins
this one.
The baby is so young that I wa,
unable 10 60 TO America with my
husband And then that afternoon
OF July :. IL ! were in America I
eouIont stay away from the nrht
ano yet i couldn't bear to see IL
II would be too terrible No. am
better here among relatives and
friends. getting my news BY tele-
phone. than ] would be alone IN
America.
III Georges wins" and her fsca
glowed expectsntly, -snd AN 1,
well. we shall 60 TO Americ, on
the FIRST boat. But we wouldn't
stay. How could we live thers
even in your beautiful California
when We have our Psris7-
The fighters wife was sested NJ,
a big divsn in a corner OF a py.,,,,
apartment surrounded BY auto
graphed photographs Of Marshal,
Foch. Joffre and Haig ana Gen PEI
shing and the Prince Of wale,
found her charming and pretty a
substantial and enduring tNpe ~
beauty with blue-Eray ewes ana
great strength Of character d.not.d
by her chin and jaw. Her face IA.
more than mere beauty. Her corn
plexion is creamy, flushed Slightly
nigh up on the cheek bones. but
without a speck Of rouge anywhere.
she has luxurisnt dark brown hair
with specks Of gold. Her profile
seems classical. her expression Is
one Of sensitiveness even in mar
blesque repose.
She is so devoted to Georges. 50
firmly believes in him as a husband.
that one cannot leave her without
sharing her own confidence that a
man who can love like that need
fear nothing from a mere prize
fighter.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
sGharrity's Misplay Gives
Davis Verdict Over Johnson
Passed Ball in Tenth Allows Williams to Score
Barney" and "Dixie" in Great Form.
Clever Fielding Features Fray.
By JACK NYE.

"Wter Johnson pitching brilliant ball. beaten tenin-
ming battle by a of to l." -'" -
That old refrain similar to it. has familiar ring
the of Washington fans ., -.
bazoned the pages days agone
when mighty Johnson his prime Two that dim
distant big lead for the pitcher of them
all, r. ...,
History itself yesterday when approaching
greatness this year,
Louis Browns by the set forth above
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

ia concerned, the efforts of the Ma
tionaIs don't amount to much, as
they didn't do anything to DAVIS
Earl Smith did get a single when
batting for Johnson in the tenth
but he was forced, and nobody else
had a punch to uncork.
Soft Music Here.
1t was sad. indeed, the way the
game was tossed away in the
tenth. Lamb opened the fatal
frame with a single to center, but
was forced by Sisler and Brick
owens. From a neutral seat it ap-
peared as II the runner had beat
Harris peg to second. Then Will
Jams. the same gent who has been
figuring prominently all through
this yarn. bounced a double of
Bing Miller's middle. sending Sisler
to third. Discretion prompted an
intentional pass to SEVERED. flling
the bags. The strategy worked
when O'Rourke made a flying leap
for Jacobson's high bounder and
forced Sisler at the pan.
With McManus at bat. it looked
as If Johnson would weather the
storm. and SO he would have had
not Charity missed one of his fast
ones The ball sailed back to the
grandstand. and Williams breezed
in with the run that proved to be
winner There was weeping and
snashinS of teeth over this turn
OF events. and Barney did a little
gnashing on his oYn account. Nc
Manus grounded out to O'Rourke,
just as might have been expected,
but the damage had been done.
Thus did the great and only
Johnson, pitching as in the halcyon
days of youth. lose by a score of
to i In ten innings. Kismet.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

Totals. q: 80 l3 "a Totals. 81 IA - 16
'Batted for Sargent. tBstted for Covel-
eskie in fourth. SBatted for Nunamaker In
seventh. Stated for Nails in seventh.
Score BY innings:
Detroit .............- 0a1002oo-7
Cleveland .............. 0001124 40I-S
Runs-Blue. Bush, Cobb (2D. yeach, He'll
man. Jones, Evans. Smith, Sewell. Burns.
Johnston. Nunamaker, Graney, Uhie. Errors
-feach, Wamby, Gardiner, Sewell, Nuna-
maker, Thomas. Two-base hits-Spesker,
Suna ma ker, Mails. Three-base hits-Gsrd-
ner, Nunamaker. Stolen bases-Cobb. Ain
smith. Sacrifice hits-Jones. Bush. Double
pays-Wambsganss to sewell to Burns.
Left on bases-Detroit. 0: Cleveland. L.
Bases on balls-or Leonard. 1: of Suther-
land. 2; on Oldham. 1 OF Middleton. 2; OF
Coveleskie, 1; on Mails, I. Hits-off Leon
ard. 10 in 1-3 innings; of Sutherland. . in
l inning; OF Oldham. none In no innings
lpitched to one batter); OF Middleton, 2 in
% innings: OF Coyeleskie. s In 4 in
nings; on Mails, in 8 innings. Hit by
pitched ball-by Middleton (Smith). Struck
out-by Leonard. 8; by Mails. 8. Winning
pitcher = Mails; losing pitcher - Oidha m
Time, 2:40. Umpires-Moriarity and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
MISS LEITCH TO
PLAY IN AMERICA

PARIS, June IS. Miss Cecil
Leitch. winper of the woman's golf
championships OF both Great Brit
ain and France, will participate In
the American title tournament in
October. she announced today. She
will be accompanied to the United
States by her sister. Edith, also
q player.
Miss LeICch and Miss Alexa STIR
ling. the American champion, who
played in both the British and
French championships. will engage
in an exhibition game at Adding
ton. England, July %.