davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
On Lee Memorial.
the Editor. The wasninrtop Herald

To the Editor. The WasninEton Herald:
To W. II. P.-After reading your
statement in The Herald regarding
the Lee Memorial" / wish to say
that even IL you do not approve Of
the memorial you could at least re-
frain from unkind remarks. Re-
member. men in the South. just as
good, and maybe better, fought for
what at that time they thought was
right. The South never makes un-
kind remarks about Grant or Lin
coin or any other great men OF the
North. We are all one now. all
living under the stars and Stripes
and should not hold bitter feelings
.s,K those gone before. think
Lees memory, as wen as q good
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

include Asia. In the meantime we undertake the
overhead necessary for this. but we do i without
hope expectation of charging itkoff against ad-
vantage anywhere. II is purely domestic charge
and right here is the one big difference between
our infant foreign policy. so far as we have one.
and that of all other governments. We have in
ected that measure of altruism into deserton of
our foreign policy so reigiously applied to Europe.
for distinctly opposite policy, as applied to the
Far East. 1t is not America first"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Suggest s'Cut" in Congress.

To the Editor. The Washington herald:
! While Senator Borah is advo-
eating cutting, expenses, please let
me suggest a few cuts along this
same line.
Why not cut the membership OF
Congress about half-beginning by
cutting out Borah, Of Idaho. Blan-
ton. of Texas. and France, of Mary
land, right at the necks:
IF there was a tax on talk, at one
cent a thousand. those three men
could lift. the war debt and pay
the soldier bonus In one year.
9 4. RUDD.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Praise for Gumps.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Please allow me to register my
disapproval OF the removal OF The
Gumps" from your paper. We all,
in this family. look for II the first
thing in the morning and enjoy 1t
and discuss IL at the breakfast table.
end II that biased writer who does
hot like IL and feels inflicted by its
appearance, why he can just look
the other way and not try TO use
his influence to have IL removed
from The Herald.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

The Herald has found that certain
writers sign fictitious names a. their
own. In . few instances We And these
have escaped our notice. We viii here
afteI cequire not only the name but the
directory address. The Open Court must
not be abused. 1t is for fair. imper.
sonal, informative discussion and state
ment Of opinion.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
THERE ARE NO
TRUE CENTTRl PLANTs.

There are no true century plants
in the sense that IL takes them 100
years to bloom. 4 number OF plants.
however do not bloom until the~
have lived for a long term Of years
The classic example of such plants
is the talipot palm OF India. which
lives for fifty years or more ana
becomes a tall tree before Il blooms.
After IL has sent up its immense
hower-stalk the whole plant dies
Our American century plants" oft
en- fruit at the end Of eight or ten
years under natural conditions, but
in the house may refuse 60 bloom
at all. Many OF the bsmboos aeI
like the century plants and bloom
but once after a long period OF veg
citation. Such species arc known a.
rnonocarpic plants.
Automobile highways which cross
the Sierra Nevada Mountains OF
California are usually closed 60
trsfic as late as June on account of
the slow melting Of the deep snow
which covers the higher levels. In
order TO accelerate the melting OF
the snow and thus 10 expedite the
opening Oh the nlknNdyS inc 0H-
pertinent was made this spring OF
scattering black soil and ashes on
snow which covered the highways
As a result OF the increased absorp-
tion Of solar heat the snow melted
rapidly. and the roads were opened
several weeks earlier than would
otherwise have obtained.
A large part OF the toluol used
in this country during tne war ..
the production OF the explosive
INT was recovered from city gns
supplies. At the close Of hostIll-
ties twenty-one government-owned
toluol plants were in operation &C
city gas works.
Railroad engineers in the future
when making reconnaissance sur
veys in unknown countries will nnd
the airplane a great saving In time
and money. An aerial survey Of n
proposed Philippine railway showed
the possibilities Of the method.
Although rice Is the staple diet
of the population OF Ceylon. IL 4,
nearly all imported. Maiariai NOS
auitoes breed so freely in the rico
fields that lshorers cannot work
there.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture. has
won considerable fame as a writer
TOR farm journala.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Open Court Letters to The HeraIk
N1IS#HAa6la hDn5sp&uSz7ssa F*s8

many others. should be kept in the
minds of people.
TRUE BLooDED SoUTHERNER.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

1t Germany that put the "Hel" in
Helgoland, which now wants to add itself to
the self-determination parade.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Lord Northelife can't even slide down an
embassy cellar door.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
VaIn.

Death-the claimant who never sues in
vain.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

Although rice Is the staple diet
of the population OF ceylon. it /,
nearly all imported. MaIariai NOS
auitoes breed so freely in the rico
fields that Ishorers cannot work
there,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
TARHEELS. 8: BUILDERS. 8

ROCKY MOUNT y. G., July y.--ln
n duplicate ol yesterdays l!stlcss al
fair ,hc Tarhcels again trouuccd the
Newport Ncws Builders This after
noon, nuncNing the game by 3-to-S
count ana thereby making Il clean
sweep Of the series Xiun, who es
saycd to do the tw!r.iuc for the v!sl-
tors, vas hit hard by the locals, but
was saved the hDuEs when Umpire
Sweeney elected him in the nth In
ming for cisputirg a decision. As was
the case yesterday, Manager Lake
quit catching and entered the box.
but the TaEhccIs made tho one run
necessary TO ain OF his delivery. n
balk sending the runner in. burning,
pitching Ms FIRST game for the locals.
was w.ld and iu deep water several
times. bat hy effective tw!rling in the
pinches MANAGED 10 nose out VIC
tory The Fulli.s launched an at
tack that boosted their batting aver
age as they got total OF eighteen
hits. Kcilihcr had a perfect day,
getting four Safctics out OF as many
chances while chisholm got three
out OF four strclls TO the pan. Hei-
tor got single. a double and tri-
plc out of five times UP. There were
many close decisions in the game
and Umpire SwcoucY's rulings drew
considerable protest from the visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
LA WIN TENNIS HAS BECOME
UNIVERSAL GAME, SAYS AV Wis
Donor of Famous Trophy Declares Popularity Of Sport
Has Extended Beyond His Vision-No
Longer Rich Mans Game

NEW YORK. July 9.--Whcn Dwight
+. Davis. OF st. Louis. who had won
tn" United States doubles chamrion-
ship In 1925 AMI 1899. with noIcombc
Ward, gave the now famous cup that
hears his name as a trophy .inblc-
matte of the international team cham
pionship. he had little idea Of the
tremendous interest that was to be
developed by IT during the next score
of years AS a matter OF fact. none
OF the most enthusiastic followers of
the game in 1900 would hav" then
predicted that the contest which that
year brought together teams repre-
entins England ana the United States
would develop 10 the point where 1t
would attract the entries of twelve
nations, AS is the cas-. this year
Every continent except Africa was
represented in the challenge. and
among the dozen contendcrs are ma
tons that never before have tried
for this title. This entry this year
is particularly significant OF the hold
tennis has on the loving pco-
pies OF the world. If the grand old
dope" is any good. the chance OF the
cups leaving the United States this
year is very remote. Nevertheless.
they are so keen for the game that
they are ready To make "A try for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

f!rsi 'ace-ihe Dcbu; purse two-year-
o.Is' ina!dens' five furlongs--Runstar. III
'Metca!p' to |. TO !. even won; Ak
huSti' III (Sande). to !. TO /. TO 5.
second C!ouSh Jordan. liz (Keorh, IL
10 !, TO |. to !. third. Time. l:0I.
i!ch!c. Wild Deuce. Mad Nell. Draft ;rI-
emo ana Daniel 4. also ran
vs s;uConH fMce-ihe Ratio purse: three.
!aTds-Ihundcrc.ap 10 (Snnd.I .
on.' OUT won krcweT I'll. 1Faior) . "a ,
guy. Out' second D;mIIicsdaie. los tE;usSri
i,Ecln.i tsSn, 10 .. third. Time, iJ
also ran ~ Ai""S hhhhin
Third race-the Prevoort selling honsi.
tatn,.nSarF year -oids and up: aoou; six
even to ., won; Cum san ijs ,l,t 70
20 !" 10 0. ] TO (. second; Well I'inrar'
ctiaaHl, 10 !, TO /. / to D. third
I'M. !."' 10. sea Cove ana Courtsnip
.. Fourth race-,he Empire City hana,con.
So go .dHSd: thrce-yeaT Odds and up: one
ii!ie anu !. iaE!ons-Yei!ow Hand Ii5 tM;i-
Is OK u;n,n -, % t" = won: Audac!ous.
Mad Halter. 1872 tSandcJ & to .eenhu
! TO :. third. Time. l:5l. i,anii,s &C. 80 o.:
a aIa6' lhu"derc!ap. blazes. Royce Roofs
Fifth race-scilinE: ,hrec-year-olds and
~ ", ons mile and seventy yarCis-Dcvastu
.'"H ~ innmincr), II To .. 3 to 5 / 10
a. Won JOCK Scot. III tsande), even. I.
is -; on y" l. ,, to / 10 D third Time.
I;.aIusF' faniochc also ran.
ycn can a""cgwthe Spark HI purse: two
yen Nb tkcoghl, to 20. out out won:
Sideraal, 100 tNclsayl. 10 l. To 5 oui
second; Missionary. los (SchuttinEcf,. .
10 j. 20 !. out. third Time. .o7 10 Only
three horses ran - ~"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

IT'LL. 1t is this cleam-cut sporting
spirit which has had so much to do
with bringing the Davis cup contest
to the high place it now holds among
world-famous trophies. Of its share
in developing a better understanding
between nations. Mr.. Davis said re-
Gently:
we wanted 10 nationaiizc the game
oil lawn tennis do not mean that
We wanted merely to develop worlds
champions like T!lden and Johnston.
but We wanted 10 do something to
st!huiat. the sport. and IL strikes me
as significant fact that BOYS and
girls and women and men are nov
out on the courts in every city. town
and village Of the country.
Lawn tennis is no longer n rich
mans game. II is every ones game
IL happened, however. that we went
even further than our vision reached
We have not only nationaliZed. but
w" have internationalizcd. the game.
twenty years ago only two nations
Great britain and the United States
were playing lawn tennis with any
seriousness. Now it is spread to the
uttcrmost corners of the world. No
other sport has ever made such n
record. Lawn tennis is now a uni
NcrSal Gnnnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

oo FIRST racc-swo-ycar- olds: selling: AZ"
Radical. los; 'klr,lc es: Lady Delhi. ioa.
sW iGN Dead 1872 Eye III Mars@nsi White 100;
tion. ia: San Stefano. los. "epa'a-
Second race-thrce- ycar-olds and up:
selling ~ Eth; the pntnam purse; ono mile fni'
liz; dark Hi. 1os: Sammy INV Ke nIpISkp9rt:
Knight OF the Heather. rs: Fantoche. ios:
nlnck Thong; Ill: PickwIck ILL Walnut,
i nHM IL Bantry,, III; odd Dad. loI;
Third race--two-yenr- odds; filies; rho
Dcmoise!le stakes OF 5000: Ave and half
,nrionss-Bcc's Wax 1O9: Sherando, liz;
Fourth raccS-three year oids and up: Tho
rucitahoc handicap; ono mile and seventy
yards Recount 100: Pen Hose. lee.
Courtship. 49, 'sedgeaeld. sS; Enohhis
Ing; tho Lively purse about six rurionssTr
Equator. iei; Mnmbo Jumbo. III: :i.iaSid
Fir Err los; FiSTarsr lo7 Iiberty Girl. lbs !;
III; Jap. Ill; =. II. Rarnum.. loe: Lloyd
George. 1907: INDIAN. lO9: Granny Lee, III:
TIdings, 90; Machine Gunner. 100. Also
eiisiblG7-B Blue lieiic;- 100; ,rer!Eoprdlne,
rurnaSout. los: .sGainnon1." ic SS collie ,ei
Lass, 90: Rusticr. 1906: Arrowhead IIa;
Wcdgwood; IS; Ross r.. los: L'Enj3f6uss
1917: Tan T.. lis; Mandalay, 1917; Marie
Sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Rryn Mawr
purse one milc--ouccreek. il3: Dimmss.
dale. rs; Dry. Noon, lI3; Parader.; ITO
IIoynhnhnm. ia: Faunus. ITO: Grey Lag,
100: Knohble 1870.
- ..Eive mound. allowance claimed
wv Gather clear; track fast. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
BOSTON WOMAN WINS
NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE
fBy Associated Press

BUFFALO. \. Y. July ?.-Mrs. II.
c. Cole. OF Boston, today won the
national womcn's clay court tennis
champion by defeating Mrs. Frank
III. Godfrey, of Boston. in straight
sets, 60; Ga.
Mrs. Cole succeeds Mrs. Marion
Hinndcrstcin Jc>sup as champion.
Powerful and accurate forchand
drives and brilliant backhand- en-
ablcd Mrs. Cole to keep Mrs. Godfrey
almost entirely on the defensive. and
hcr deep. well placed shots gave her
opponent little opportunity 10 take
the net, where she is at her best
Miss Brenda llcdstrom. OF Buffalo.
paired with Sam Hardy. captain of the
United states Davis Cup Team, won
the National Clay Court title in thc
mixed doubles by defeating Mrs. II. C..
cole, of Boston, and Carl Fisher. Of
Philadelphia, 90, ia. Gil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
ST. LOUIS R0WERS WIN
HON0RS AT GRAND RAPIDS

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. July o.
st. Louis won high honors in the final
days program OF the Central States
Rowing Associations regatta here
today, taking three OF tho events to
one each from Grnad Rapids and De-
troit scullcrS.
The senior four-oared shell. senior
singles ana senior six-oarcd barge
events went to representatives of 81.
Louis clubs. Grand Rapids won the
senior doubles and Detroit the senior
eiSht-oared races.
Norman Ross. OF the Illinois Ath-
lctic Club, Chicago. retained his Cen
trail a. a. u. championship In the 900
yard free style swimming event, with
Dave Nixon. Detroit y. c.. second
and Rose. Grand Rapids. third. Ross
time was 1855 3-h. Ernie Briggs. De-
troll a. c., won the diving cham.sNn-
ship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
LATONlA RESULTS

Fist racc-:or three year-oids ana up:
claiming: purse 81 80: SIX furionss-Frce
Cutter. r5 dyke, $50 $3.50 $500 won.
Clinionvile. IL )Garnep. So 90 s25o. sec
ond; Green Grass 10 tRoD.rtsD. $3.50
third Time. i;,2 80. Also ran: Geo Starr.
Rapid Day ana Rising Rock
Second race-for maiden o-year-oIds:
purse. $500; five and MALI tur!ougs-
Pegasus, 10? tGardncr). $50. $3.50. s. 90
won: Hophaiatos, liz tMcA,eel. s3.lO, g. 90
second. fuscc. log u.yke). $50. third
Tine, i.cs a.. Also ran: Our Betsy. Con-
;cnt!on. Image.
Third Tace-for thrce-year- oids ana up;
claiming; Iursc. ii.ty" one mile ana a
uatt.r-wh.r:.ng Dun, lis U.unstordb.
LScohiel. $3.50. 500 second: Kingisher.
Ia; ' poi,n li gfr ia s 10 Also ran" Wads:
Stone, Aie.ia ". PIX. .Whippct. Nonskid.
Is o nsFnG Tses and w ,hro reany ,,
is G.yEs5. is,a; $50. ..ss5 Won; GinsS
90. Taylor; 10 lscohie). $500 third. Thine.
i iiS 5 Alsg ;oi ran ul Psi The Ally "a
l."yalist Nancy Watt. Twinkle Blue also
IF'it,h racc-;he Daniel Boone handicap;
three year-o!as and up: $1,000 added. one
mile and Observation-Disclosures Pal. lls
idc, H les tcAteSi s5@. !s &on sccd Ina R ns
ierInina;or, 1873 tHyn.s). $3.50. third. Time.
1904. Also ran: The Porter. Woodtrap.
Lady Madcap. Sails Of Pleasure. Fire
brand.
Sixth race-,he Valley View purse: .or
wo-ycar-o.ds: $3.50: i've and "a half FUR
i.onsi..s!X Hugh, ll2 tGarnerJ. siIo.
$500. $3.50. won; Grnniteware. ll3 Luns-
ford. 500 500. second. wuvyvard Lady
10 Connolly. 500. third. Time lcs Is
Also ran: The co!oueis Lady. Saddle and
Boots; orma DALE niiiy Brush. Adventure.
seventh Tacc-for. three year Odds and up;
claiming pursc si.7oo: on. mile and a
Observation-Disclosures Mac. 90 tFieids}. SCI. SO.
$3.50. $50. won: Broth.riy Love 10
Connolly. $50 $40. second: Paris Maid.
IL GarncD. $3.50. third. Time. las 20.
Also ran: Rcdmon. General Halt Mint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
RICHMOND WINS -FOUR
OUT OF SEVEN CONTESTS SIS '
capture Series From Truckers, and
Fans Are Given Something
TO Think About.

by winning four Of seven ga,nce
the Richmond Colts in the first week
Of the second half season ,urn,s,.a
fans with large chunks of food for
thought, and bore our predictions
that Ryan's club would b. in The.
race from The tap of the bell.
Next week the Colts will undergo
severe test, for they a re schedu,ntt .
to play at Rocky Mount the first
,hrcc days. and upon returning to
Mayo Island Park will encounter the
'"hsic cats fr"m Suffolk. Tho Cats
strung huge surprise by winning
rive OF their seven contests bu. IN.
Colts are determined to hand GAME
streets club a neat setback when
they strut their stun here. ;.
The stick work shown nv Richmo,d
IN the Portsmouth series. was most
fcIrcshing. after those two DAYS OF
drought in Petersburg, when shutouts
were administered to the local hat
Tiers. on the other hand, the pitch-
mig was unsteady, and there must be
decided Improvement in the box n
the Colts are to win the majority OF
their games next week
smiths Jinx Chased
LEFTY" smiths jinx was chased
"'' '"c oiu apple orchard yeSter-
day. and now that the Colts have
decided 10 make a few runs when
smith rt'cEes. he will be n hard bird
to beat. Lefty" Meeker is Rvan,s
pest bet. Mcclellan will face new
Clubs next week. and his work will be
followed with interest. F!nnigan has
won five straight contests, but he.
hnd to be relieved in two of the
games.
had Howe becS derrickcd in Thurs,
dh game, even as late as the ninth
inning. the Colts would have mndos a
cream sweep OF the Portsmouth serISs .
IL Is hoped that Ryan will take fewer
chances with his mound artists from
now on. What the public demands Is
4 winner - -
Fms Arc Supporting Team. -.
rho thrilling manner in which Rich
fnond triumphed yesterday, and tho
coraial support given the team by the
fans. is proof that the Colts have n
potential punch and are to be re-
Spec'ed. no matter how bad they.
might be going FOR the timo being
ihere is genuine interest in the
fortunes OF Ray Ryans club. The
ians want to see the old remnant
ma ilec on the flagpole at Mayo ISLAM
fark' The fact that the fans are
supporting the Colts Loyalty should
'mproTa their brand OF baseball. ~,
yesterdays gaae is n criterion. we
may see this year cnthusia SIN such az
was manifested when the great Indian.
pitcher. Chief Bender. guided the
oestinics OF the Richmond outfit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
NEW YORK YANKS DROP
SIXTEEN-|NN|NC CAME.
Chicago Captures Contest, Thanks
TO Shccly's Timely Hitting and
Hodges Hurting.
IBy Associated PRESS

CHICAGO. July ?.--i:arl Shcely's
timely batting and Hodges pitching
enabled Chicogo 10 mike. it Two
straight from New York today. 10
t" ., In one Of the longest games or
Us" season in tho American League.
SiNtoc'. innings.
Scw York hit TwOrnbly and
Wi"ncke OPPORTUNITY and took a com
handing lead. but IIodpc cane To- the
rescue and held Now York down. In
the seventh the locals got 10 Mays.
finally forcing his retlron.ont in III.
ninth. Hodge started tho rally which
ii"I the count In tho ninth. and
Sheeiy delivered the nat which sent
IN the tying run. Shccly also sen, in
The winning run With IL single IN ,hc
sixteenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
ro.,-Onlcc ReceIpt. lowered.

i.fNCHBURG. VA. July 3.--Thc
post office revenues for the last lis
cal year showed decrease OF $5.-
o3V.o5. when compared with the same
periou year ago. The figures for
the year were s292.oi9.03. That con-
ditions appear TO be improving here
is shown by the fact that the last
quarter Of the year saw n gain in the
revenues OF the Office OF SlliSS, and
IA gain In the month OF juno of
$S70.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
FOUR COLLEGE PLAYERS
ENTER CANADIAN EVENT
LRv Assoclnted Press.l

TORONTO. July 9-Four tennis
players from Leland Stanford Uni
vcrsity Cal. are entered in the
Cam dian Lawn Tennis Association
tournament. which opened today with
i2o entrants. The players, Neer
Davis. Dates and Levy. are not ,ex-
pected to arrive until Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
rhllnhciphian Win. Tourney.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. d.. July "a
problem tourney held today in con-
ncction with tho chess masters
tournament was won by Z. promislo.
Philadelphia. who solved twelve two
move problems in :hirty-two minutes.
Second prize went 10 John +. barry,
BOSTON. who took forty-sevcn min
utcs. and third prize to /. 5. Tur-
over Washington. who took Nifty
eight minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
MASSACHUSETTS GOLFER
REGAINS HIS TITLE
fEy Associated Press. I

WORCESTER. MASS. July g.
Jesse 4. Guilford rcgained his title rs
Massachusetts state amateur golf
champion today ~ defeating \. Per-
ley Chase. 10 and y, in tho finals
played at the Worcester Country Club.
Guilford eliminated Frances u. Oui-
met, former State and national cham
pion, in the scmi-fnals Yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
FRISCO OLYMPIC CLUB
WINS INVITATION MEET
[Ry Associatcd rrcss.l

BERKELEY. CAL, July o.-Thc
Olympic Club OF San Francisco, won
the Pacific Athletic Association in
vitational meet today on the Uni
versity Of California oval with 40
points. The New York a. G. was see
ondwith 80 points; Chicago A. a.. 81.
was third; Illinois \. G.. %. fourth
Boston a. A.. II. fifth; Harvard Uni
vcrsity, sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
DIES FROM BEING HIT
ON HEAD BY BASEBALL
IRv Associntcd Prnss. ]

EVERETT. MASS. July 9.--Knocked
unconscious by being hit on the
head by battcd ball. James Cannon.
81, recovered sufficiently to play an
other inning of a game between semi
professional teams here yesterday
Then he collapsed and was rushed TO
q hospital In Boston, where he died
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Hest Pal Breaks Record.

/, CINCINNATl. OHIO. July 0.--In
winning. the Daniel Boone handicap
today In the closing days racing
fcatur" ut iatOnia. Rest Pal clipped
tWo-nfths OF N second from the ira ok
record when he made the milo and
thrcc siXtccnths in 1856 LIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Indianapolis players Hold Courts.

INDTNNAPPLIS, ND, July V.-IIo
cal players held the courts today in
the first round matches of the thirty
nth annual Western tennis cham
play on the Woodstock Club
courts. The first out -of-town players
viii be on the courts Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10
Totals .......GG 10 y, as &c

Totals ...CG 10 IgiS &c .
HIwo out whcn winning run scores.
Hhatted for Wlcnckc in seventh.
Score by innings r.
Nv YORK .229 200 2lo 600 600 O. Q
Chicago 900 600 32i eco 600 10
summary: Two-basc hits-Fewster,
Ward Meusel Collins. Thr.e-h base
h!t-F'aIk stolen bascs--Collins. FAX
Sacrifice M-Uscl, pcckiupaueh Hoyt.
Double piuys- TwombIy 10 Johnson 10
Shcely; Johnson 10 Sheoly. Loft on
hnscs-New York, l5 Chicago. l3
BASE on balls off Twombly. .; Mays.
=, Hodge. .; Hoyt. ! lilts--ofr
Twombly. . In innings: nonc out
IN ithJ. W!euckc. ia I innings:
Hodge s la Q innings. Mays, IL IN
Is innings: Hoyt. : In 7I-3. nit
hv pitchcr-by Twombly ?. CF"wstcr.
MaEst by Nays. tMostiD; BY Hodge.
,RaEogl. Struck out-by Mays. 3
Wiencke. >; Hodge, 3; Ncyt. 3. Win
ming pitchcr-Hodgc. umpircs Hide
brand and Wilson. Time. BIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-10

Rocky Mount. OH 40 10?
summary: Throe-hase hits-Spcn-
Ger, Kellihcr, Moran, licftcr. Two
basc hits Schott. Hcftcr. burning.
sacrifice hits-Schott, Lake. Hillen-
Tiger. Dunbar. stolen bascs-.'ant-
zen. Zilcuz!ngcr, DoolcE, Hayes,
SPENCER Ecllihcr. Left on BASES.
Newport News. Z; Rocky Mount ~.
nnuhle plavs-Dooley to Lake 10
cchott. C,hampIiu 10 Heftcr To kelli-
bcr. Il!ts-on linn, ~ in l-3 in
nin.s; OF Lake, 6 in 1913 innings.
Strucl, out--by Zinn. 3; by Lake o.:
by Durning,, 4. Base on bhiis-otf
linn. 4: of Lake. /, of Durning. o..
Passed balls-Lakc. Chisholm. iiaik-
lake. Time Of gamc-2:i0. Umpires
-Westervelt and Sweeney.