davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1921-05-06
ALIENS FOoT.EASE DOES IT

4 Whou shoes Finch or corns and buhlons
ACHE ret package of ALIENS FOOT
Il AaD. the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the shoes. 1t takes the sting out of
acofns and bunions gives instant relief to
6marting. Aching. Swollen feet. 1900 900
pounds.of powder for the feet were used
by our Army and Navy during the war.-Adv
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1921-05-06
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendriek Bangs.
ECONOMIC.

TT YOU would have financial
doubt go.
Watch both your Income and
your Outgo
Enhance the one. and curb the
other,
And you'n know ease and peace.
my Brother.
tcopyright.)
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1921-05-06
Stun9.

N Stuns.
fr. Wombat, won't you take somt
Ne In our lodge program"
uess Ill have to-" said the mer
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1921-05-06
WEDDING ETIQUETTE

Etiquette with all its littlenesses and
niceties is founded on a central idea of
right and wrong.-Dr. ]. Brown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
ARGUES FOR CIVIL
SERVICE FOR MEN
ON POLICE FORCE

Ar arcu.mon; fa- making metropolitan
po.:cc c!,n service employees IS al
vanrcG 10y \ 'ocar policeman. who Do
c,arc$ that the system "f Il two year
term Of rrrre for city .lnrl"y"s does not
obtain tn, best results.
Nobody argue win a government
man" sad the offic"r. They know I
won, do any good When n mans en-
rloycd 10y rRclc Sara H. can =" right
ahead and 40 his duty as he SOS l.. 70
gard!rSs OF whether Il SUITS tn" people
who live IN the town or not. Eur WHOM
a puiicrman makes an arrest under he
present system. ten t. 4 dozen peoni"
appear. all of whom have perfectly goo
rea sons to show why that particular o.
fender ought TO b. let off easy. n
policemen wcrc federal officers TN" :"
people porhahly wouldn't take "a
trouble To arSu" with them.
Under our system Of TWO year terms
Of office for municipal officers a polk"
force is apt =" l." GiSurgan.z"d JVst dS
/; reaches rs highest point OF efficiency,
or even II the police force holds "NHr
from one administrator To another. hc
men are forced L. submit to The uar"--
.ainty Of not knowing whether they vii!
retain their jobs or not.
There are minor Inconvenience
which 20 with the present system. Ma -
n man on the force delayed buying
uniform this spring because he knew we
would have a municipal election IN MAY
and realized that he mIEht not have IN;
use for a uniform after "."":l0n. Thlt
is 4 small thing. and yc, y reacts in Il
way on the morale OF the force. or
everybody knows that a neat appear
ancc is the mark Of 4 good "IIccr.".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
RIVER NEWS

TIRE steamer Leroy departed YESTERDAY
morning 4, 1870 O'Clock on h"r wH"@
end trip 10 Marietta and w2%po'H,S. >hS
was loaded TO the guards WITH Sh'i',
,,cnts, and will not return here until
late this evening.
The Helen +. came IN last evening a.
: o'clock from New MatamorsSS. load"'l
Win sh,pmcnts for all local dealers. she
will leave this morning a. II 3" ocIo>H
on her return trip down The river.
Tho General D"rShinS Viii dock thus
morning a, o't!"ck from Pittsburgh
rnrou,e 10 Cha-I"stnr. SNe Will lca7e
hrr, several hours later tt:c- she has
taken on atiitinrJl freight shipments
A. O'clock sunday morning the Cen
er.I Beach will dock from G"irE"rshurS
And GAINESVILLE cr-oute /" PITTSBURGH.
She viii leave several hours later a';"r
unloading and ,aklns on additional sA' o
ncnts.
Tho General Wood Will dock ca-.F
Sunday morning from Pittsburgh on -:
way to the Queen CITY Sh" WI! leave
the Smoky CITY early this morn:nS with
a very heavy cargo. and W.. maze nj
wayposnt stops
Abou. noon Sunday tho Senator Cor
an will dock at the local wharf IRON
Charleston enroutn 70 Pittsburgh. She
l,<, IN. doHn-stete ctrr with a very
large shipment. and will make all was-
point stops.
The Liberty will arrive Sunday att'r-
noon from Pittsburgh on her way %
FarkershurE from where she viii so W
the MuskinGum river 20 HAn' Svi!ic. Hne
vii! make all stops along tn" route.
The Verne Swain VII return Sunday
morning from ParkcrSSurg and Mar
eta. where she had been operating eN-
curs!ons during th. past couple OF days.
She will mako TWO trips Sunday from
tAa local wharf
A stage OF nine feet OF water and sta
tfcDary was reg stored late LAST evening
At the local wharf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
RESERVED SEATS FOR
EX-SERVICE men AT
THE WALSH LECTURE

Wheeling s very fortunate n having
,he opportunity ~ hra-!aG; pr James
Walsh Of New York t;i% wh" VIII lee
turc in the Court thca;r" tomorrow eve
n;n- On Amer. caalSm' under the aus
plces o. CARROT Council Knights OF COL
umhus Or. Walsh is au;orS the coun-
try, noted Speakers and his coming 70
,h., C:,y IS AN event OF which many
VII take advantage. Tn" lecture IS
absolutely free and no collection VIII
hc taken ~ Dr.. Walsh = on" or
number OF men who are delivering lee
lures throughout the country in the
nationwide reconstruction program OF
mo Knights OF Columbus Many prom
irrnt business men will occupy the stage
as VICE presidents and LIST OF these
will DC given in tomorrow morning.
raners tN-servlcc mon wiz be part'c-
,,,-,, interested in this lecture ana
seats Will be reserved for n" mat the
theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
OPEN AIR MEETING

sunday afternoon ~ : o'clock nm the
north side Of Riverside Park an open mir
meeting will be conducted hy Few. G. w
Cory, Superintendent of the Union Mis-
sion. Mr.. Cory Will deliver the m"%@r%"
while the Kaphrart Brothers orchestra
nf Altoona, la. will furnish the music
The rroCram includes the singing 81
several old time hym INNS.
Don't worry about what tho other
fellow says about you--worry about
what he does. 20 you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
BETHANY GRADUATION EVENTS
BEGIN WITH SERMON SUNDAY
SHOW COLLECTION
OF WAR, TROPHIES

Orc % tho most complete ooll'ctioGS
% trophies oI GUNS, hu'r"tS and Other
material used by '2c NanhS whit" nEht-
I"c Germany durlnE IL" world war ~
81 display IN Tho %torerc"m on Market
street wh;,h VA formerly occupied
I.t""S style Sh"I
TIL" collection j. considered ono 81 n"
,;-E,S :; AMI nos' complete ~ war
;-n9n:cS ever on display IN this city
a::d >!n,. -" exhibit was opened The
race has been '!.r"aE"d with crowds q;
;roT;.. Tho Display is heinz shown I'M
der The auSpir"S of WaCehnc post No !.
American Legion. and WAS brought hero
- :wo large auto trucks Two So'dIrcS
~" showing tho display.
httcr they have been here ror \ period
% about ten days they W.! he taken L
MourdSvil.c. t-url where they WILL j"u'-
rry east. The TWO soldiers II Chor-"
OF the collection have - far Travelled
from Los Angeles. CAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
MERCURY CLIMBS ;.
ifiSiiSShi A -,
TO 95 DEGREES

The temperature FOR Friday was -
degrees. ore OF the w1rn">t days tbs
esason. and. according 20 the weather
forecaster. there is Little prospect OF
change very soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

There are 4 Few things funnier than
a perfectly healthy man trying 10 act
like he IS unhappy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
CREDITORS TO HET

Notices We're posted yesterday for the
first meeting Of the creditors III the {. b
Kimberly Company bankruptcy cas-" by
!. W. cummings. referee IN bankruptcy.
This meeting IS TO be held Friday
morning. June Il, At 10 o'clock in the
office " Attorney Cummins. At this
time :n!tia! steps Will b" taken by the
creditors to bring tho case 70 a close
y trustee vii, also be named.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
|. 0, Q, F, MEMORIAL

Wheeling Lodge N. ?. IO.OF.. with
her fa'n.!!,f ana friends VII lee guests
II honor neat Sunday "'"ninE at the
FIRST rr.sh tor:an church. Thirteenth
All r'hap!smr >'r"'tS. Th" uniformed
lodge from Martins Ferry Will also he
III attendance and lead the parade on
route To the church The service IS IN
the nature Of Il memorial.
An attractive program has boon ar
ranged The music will hc under the
direction Of Mr.. Elmer G. HoclHi" ana
lhr full vested choir including 4 larg"
malc chorus. The pastor. DIR. Samuel
NJ Gibson. will give the address which
Will interest the general public. Al! are
invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

Made Of splendid all-wcol
heather mixture Jersey in
smart shades Of brown, copah,
gray and tan. Tuxedo frort.
plated back model. Sizes Is
TO "A.
st1fsl Apparel Shops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
DR.. cLoYD GOODNIGHT WILL DE-
LIVER BAccAIAUEEATE AD-
DRESS AT lo:4s O'CLOCK
SUNDAY MORNING.
Splendid Program Prepared Cor tho
weef-Rev. Allan Phnputt 70
Made Glass Address.

Shndav rro~n:r- w.,a>"" 80 begin
ming o. tho exercises attend - n" 'S'h
animal c0mr0rrrr,reHt q" U";NlnT co.,
,era when the harra'lurr,;" serve"
will 10 he'd a 1915 Tho aG1r'. ser
non VII De delivered ~ l-H~'''7'
Clovt r;ootr:cte. ard those "" k""w
Or Gooarich,'s Sh:.:'v A. 80, W. II"
Cooking forward - -" "r'.'>'h" IN
Sunday evIa:aS. ;hr a""UN ASSOCIATION
services VII! De he'd 1t 10 n ~" N"'"-
any Memorial! church.
Monday will Re featured by base
ball game on Tuesday afternoon a;
O'Clock W.. take pace the annual meet
~ % the board OF trustees. while on
TUESDAY evening AZ ot.''N N" d"TeS-
:ir science department; w" serve s7s-
cial dinner 20 the board. \, O'Clock
Tuesday evening the Merry NaSquers
will present "ComuS" on the campus.
Events oi Wednesday Will include a
meeting OF the trustees at O'Clock.
LAS day exercises AZ l:S0. presidents
reception at 5 O'Clock and concert ny
the music department at in .he even
Ing.
Commencement Day.
Tuesday will be commencement day.
The annual exercises Will be held at
1915 a. m. with 4 class address dcNv-
cred BY the Rev. Allan r. Philputt. The
salutatorv will be given by Miss Ruth
I.selle and the NalcdiCt"-y by Fred He'-
Ter. Tho Rev. Earl Witty will deliver
the invocation and tae Rev. (. ". Small
,hs henedctton. rresidcn, Goodnight
VII confer the degrees on the gradu-
atcS.
The is: o. graduates * rs follows:
Master Of Arts.
Thomas Ralph Egbcrt
James Garfield II&-s,.
Arthur Edwin Worthy.
Bachelor OF Arts.
EraStus Lindsey Rem.S
Donald Lewis Boyd
Eliza ClariSSa Edward.
Charles Voorhees, Eide.
Charles Novel Cw!Nn.
Milton Amos Hanna.
Frederick William Hr;:e-
Mary Evangeliae Helphr"H
Marie Jane Holloway.
Franklin caul Jones.
Gayle Johnston.
Waiter Byron Lacock.
Ruth Rebecca Leslie.
John Alva Llnv!llc.
Harry Ernest Martin
Margaret Thomas NCCo.am.
Eva Marie Neville.
Joseph Amos Reeves.
Minnie C;il!a,and Hunter.
Laura L. Spray.
Bachelor OF Science.
Blanche Hazel kaEar:Se.
William Thomas Lat:o
Homer Eugene Carney.
Helen Porter.
Bachelor Of Music.
Helen Day.
In addition. normal certificates will
Re given TO Cora Myers Mcconnell and
Mildred Mary SFrowi. home economics
certificates TO Dorothy T.. Munger and
Alice Marie Rogers and an agriculture
certificate 20 Walter Frank Woods. JT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
ETv1

A sport suit-but the most
practical that has appeared
this season. Extra fine pure
worsted Jersey in navy,
brown, gray, rust, copen and
heather.
Second 1,eer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
Labor Commissioner
Visitor in Wheeling

George F Daugherty OF Mercer
n,y labor commissioner o. West
virginia was IN Wheeling yesterday.
commissioner Daugherty - touring the
.ta,. with 4 view 70 gathering intornr-
ron for changes which may b. !nauGi-
rated in the department Of labor. he
vas accompanied by Charles +. Vince
or editor ot publications OF the state
department. Of agriculture and Alonzo
prince. factory inspector for this d'a-
r,rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Miss Bleibtrey
And LudyLangger
First in Swin1s
Champion Mermaid Beats
Miss Boyle, and Honolulu
Stars Wins Handicap Race

Miss Ethelda Bieibtrey, of the New
York Womens Swimming Association
worlds leading mermaid, and Ludy
LANCER, Of Honolulu, holder of several
international swimming records, came
through in brilliant style in the fea
ture events at meet in the Madison
Square Garden natatorium last night.
Miss Bleibtrey won 11o-yard
scratch race for women and defeated
by three yards her team mate, Miss
Charlotte Boyle, who finished ten yards
ahead Of Miss Helen Wainwright.
LANCER started from scratch in a
220-ard handicap swim, in which he
conceded as much as rs seconds to
some opponents and overhauled his
field despite frequent interference. On
the last lap Of the 110-foot course he
passed the leader, Alfred Brown. of
Flushing High School, who had an al
lowance of Is seconds. and beat him
to the line by two yards in 2:3225.
Little Miss Aileen Riggin. Of the
Women's Swimming Association, Olynl-
pic fancy diving champion, scored a
clean-cut victory in scratch 22o-foot
back stroke race for women, leading
home by four yards her nearest rival,
Miss Dorothy Donohue, of the same
club The time was 1905.
A 11O-yard swim for men novlces
went to Edward Heating, unattached,
ii 1:1S.
The summaries:
11o-yard swin--won by Miss Ethelda
Rleibtrey, n. Y. w. S. A, Miss Charlotte
Boyle n Y. w. S. A, second; Miss Helen
Wainwright. N. y. w. S. A.. third no
time announced.
22o-foot back stroke ewin1--Won by
Miss Aileen Riggn. N. Y. w. s. A; Miss
Dorothy Donohue. ". z. w s. A.. second ;
Miss Florence NBriscoe, N, Y. w. s. A,
third. Time 1908.
32O-yard swim (handicap).-Wou by
Ludy LANCER, Hui Makani. Honolulu
(scratch) Alfred Brown Flushing High
School I8 seconds). second; Harold
Kruger, Hui Makan. Honolulu (scratch).
third. Time, 2:323s
110-yard swim (novice)-won by Ed
ward Heating. unattached; Meyer LANCER,
unattached, second Frank johnson. Trim
ty Club third. Time. t:1S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Wright Beaten
BY an Outsider
In First Round
Last American Survivor I'm
British Golf Loses; Quiz
met and CuiIford Win

WORCESTER, Mass, July THE
feature Of the first round in the match
play in the state amateur golf cham
pionship on the links Of the Worcester
Country Club this afternoon was the
defeat Of Frederick ]. Wright. Of Al
bemarle, present Massachusetts ANA
teur golf champion, by S. G. Grennan.
Of Worcester, an outsider, 2 and !.
Wright gained international notice re-
Gently as the last survivor of the
American golf team in the British
amateur championship tournament.
Francis D. Ouimet, of Woodland, who
led the qualifying rounds yesterday,
and Jesse P. Guilford, his club mate,
who had second best score. turning in
| the record card of IS for eighteen holes,
and who were members of the Ameri-
can team, were among the winners
to-day.
In another thrilling feature, A. M
Hoxie, Wollaston, defeated F. G..
. Thayer, of the same club, / up in
, twenty holes. Hoxie was down with
| FIVE holes to go and staged q sensa-
tional come back, evening the score al
| the eighteeth, halving the nineteenth
and winning the match on the second
| extra hole.
Ouimet, who is picked to win the
| title, will meet George Gillespie, OF
| Worcester, tomorrow morning in the
third round The second round this
afternoon saw the defeat of Stanley
Brennan, of Worcester, who eliminated
| Wright this morning. Brennan went
down before Durham Jones, of Brae-
burn, 6-4.
| The matches tomorrow follow: QuinIan
vs. Guiiford, Ouimet vs.. Gillespie, Aul-
bach VS.. Whiteoinb and Jones VS.. Chase
Ray Gorton, OF Brae Burn, won the
first extra-hole match Of the tourney
from Clark Holder. of Commonwealth.
! Other results in the first round were
". J. Quinlan. Scarboro. defeated w H
Chestnut Hill. defeated A. D. knight
| Worcester. and l; II. E Kenworthy, Fall
and 2; G. j. Gillespie, Worcester. de-
feated N. t. Lowell. Braeburn. and 6
| G. Aulback, scarboyo, defeated r. H
Brookiine, defeated J. n Manning, Brae-
| burn, up; G. II. Reid. Scarboro, defeated
| 3: S. Evans. scarboro, and I; w. A
| Whitcomb. Worcester, defeated D. B.
Waters, Wollaston, and ?.
| r. r. Gorton. Braeburn, defeated Clark
| Holder, Commonwealth. up, nineteen
holes; J. p. Guilford, Woodland, defeated
J. B.. Chase, the Country Club. 7 and 8;
I A: NJ Hoxie. Wolaston. defeated Il. G.
| Thayer, Wollaston, l up, twenty holes
F. D. Quimet. Woodland. defeated j. n
Sullivan, and 4; Durham Jones. Brae-
| burn defeated r. e. Harlow. Scarhoro
and .; A. F. Chase. Winchester. de-
| feated Loring Goes, Worcester. l up;
D.. S. Childs, Lexington, defeated P. F.
| Schofeld, Albemarle. l up.
! SECOND ROUND
ouinian defeated Gorton, ID; Guiiford
| defeated Foln, IS Ouimet defeated
Hoxie. St; Gillespie defeated Kenworthy,
up: Aulbach defeated Brown up
| Twenty holes): Whitcomh defeated Reed,
| 5--4; Jones defeated Brennan. 81: Chase
! defeated Childs, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Babe Ruth Fails
ToClolt Honners
And Pirates Win
10000 See Yankees Lose
Exhibition; Robertson's
Home Rum Decides Game
Special Correspondence of.The Tribune

SpectUl Correspondence of.1he Tribune
PITTSBURGH, July 7.--More than
10000 fans turned out to do homage
to the New York Yankees and Babe
Ruth on Forbes Field this afternoon.
Having performed the duty of sports
men they remained to cheer the Pr
rates on to victory over the Hugmen
and were rewarded, the final count be-
ing to 3.
Ruth failed to get any home runs,
but he twice thrilled the crowd with
long drives. which were caught at the
very extremity Of the playing field.
Twice he struck out. In the fourth
inning Davey Robertson ran back to
the fence for Babes smack, and Max
Carey did the same in the sixth
The glory that comes Of home runs
inning he caught one of Jack Quinn's
fast pitches and hit over "Chick" Few
ster's head. The ball rolled to the
! fence and before Fewster could get it
back to the diamond Carey, who was
on first at the time, and Robertson
were safely over the plate.
The Pirates hit the offerings of
Quinn in timely fashion, and made at
least one demonstration of offensive
power against Alex Ferguson. They
punched three wallops on "Fergie" in
the seventh, but could not score. The
buccaneers made a dozen hits. The
Yanliess failed to solve the delivery
of Harold Carlson.
The Yankees got two runs in the
third inning on hits by Meusel and
Pipp, double steal and outs by Ward
and McNally. In the seventh they
punched double by Ward, single
by McNally and a two-bagger by De-
vormer, but got. only one run.
| The store by innings:
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Star Eastern Athletes
To Compete ON Coast

BERKELEY. Calf, July Sixty
noted American college and club
athletes who competed in the national
trock and field meet at Pasadena,
Calf, July Q, 4 and 5, will enter an
invitational meet to be held here
Saturday by the Pacific Association of
the A. A. u, it was announced to-day.
Among the athletes are Bernie
Wefers jr., Pat Ryan, Pat Mcdonald,
Matt Nc Grath, J. B. Pearman and
Ed. Helffrich, of New York; Ed. Gour-
din of Harvard; Earl J. Thomson and
Connolly of Boston, and Charles j.
Paddock Of Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Juvenile Pitcher
Strikes Out Ruth
AT Critical Stage
PITTSBURGH, July IA kid pitcher

PITTSBURGH, July IA kid pitcher
famed Babe Ruth to-day.
Ruth, rabbit" Meanwhile and Char
ley Grimm, of the Pittsburgh Pirates
visited St. Pauls orphan asylum. Two
kid mines were battling for the honors,
with the score 10 to 10. The great
Yankee slugger agreed to pinch hit for
one Of the twirlers.
The boy pitcher of the opposing team
shot in one and Ruth hit it hard, but
it was a foul. The next one Ruth hit
but that was foul also The third
pitch was right in the middle of the
plate and Ruth took mighty swing al
it-but he missed.
The boy who tanned Babe Ruth is
now a hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
[ ail-End Mackmen
Rout Champions
In Series Opener
Exceptional Fielding by
Mates Enables Moore to
Pull Out S to 3 Victory

CLEVELAND, July 1.-THE pitching
effectiveness Of Moore, of the Athletics
and brilliant fielding by Galloway
Dykes, j. Walker and WEIGH resulted
in Cleveland losing the first game of the
series with the League tail-enders, {
to 3.
Moore was rather wild, and his lack
of control was responsible for the
three runs scored by Cleveland
Long hits by Dykes, Witt and Gallo,
way were factors in the run making
of the winners.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tigers AXE Brace
From White Sox
In Smuggling Bees

CHICAGO, July 7.-Detroit won both
games of double-header from the
White sox to-day, 10 to 8 and 9 to 6, in
games which were featured by extra
base running
The visitors were on hitting ram
page, and batted the local pitchers hard
in the first game. In the second con-
test Chicago came from behind and tied
the count, but ninth inning rally won
for the Tigers.
The scOres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Sporting News in Bulletin Form,

Giants beaten by Dodgers in ten-nnng struggle
Yankees drop exhibition game Pittsburgh Pirates.
Grey Lag betters Man O. Wars time winning the DIVER
west Side tennis stars make Brtons
Mrs Raymond and Miss Gileaude
oumet and Gulford win each in tuIar golf
Jeanette Rankin carries North Randall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Mrs. Boice Wins ON Links

PLAINFIELD, N. j., July Mrs. c.
d. Boice was the winner of the best
total Of the twelve worst holes two
thirds handicap event at the Plainfield
country Club to-day. The best scores
were: Mrs. c. D. Boice. 81-6-75:
Miss Louise Patterson, 76-0-76; Miss
Ruth. Bomann, 84-8--76; Miss Kate
bomann, 75--plus PIT; Mrs. A.. c.
Laurence, 109-24-S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Water Polo Came at Seashore

water polo game between two of
the leading teams in the country in
this branch OF athletic endeayor will
feature the aquatic carnival to be held
in the open-air pool at Brighton Beach
on Saturday afternoon, July le. An
innovation at the meet will be water
cage ball game betweeAAswo squads OF
girl players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Marshall Draws at Chess

ATLANTIC CITY. July 1.-THE three
games left unfinished in the first round
of play in the chess masters tourney
ended in draws early to-day. w. S.
Jackson, Philadelphia, and /. S. Turn
over. Washington, played so moves; NJ.
u. Hago, Washington, and Frank Mar
shall, United States champion, played 81,
and David Janowski, champion of
France. and v. Sournin, Washington, rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
White to Lead Gun Team

Gardiner W. White, the metropolitan
golf champion, last night was ap-
pointed captain of the Lesley Cup team
by =: Mortimer Barnes, president of
the metropolitan Golf Association. The
trophy matches will be played at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
New Record in Swim, RELAY

CHICAGO, July IA worlds record
OF minute Is seconds for the 1so-
yard relay was set by the Chicago A. A.
tank team, which defeated the Yale
team, Eastern intercollegiate cham
pions, 81 to ~, last night The mark
formerly stood at / minute 1915 sec
ends, and was held by the Illinois A. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-08
Evans to Defend Golf Title

CHICAGO, July 7.-Charles "Chick"
Evans jr., Western and national anna
teur golf champion, announced to-day
that he would defend his title in the
Western amateur championship golf
tournament here next week. Evans,
who has just returned from Europe,
also announced that he will play in the
national amateur tournament at St.
Louis