davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Caught OF, the Fly

Earl Smith finally is among those
present The former Brownie may get
a chance to cavort in left this after
noon if Miller feels unequal to play
His forearm was badly bruised by a
twister delivered by Ehmke in the
sixth session yesterday.
Judge is another athlete on the cas-
ualty list. A wicked smash from
Cobb's bat in the ninth nearly carried
away Joas throwing hand. but it did
not prevent him from colliding for a
bingle shortly thereafter.
Only a fine over-the- shoulder catch
by Heilmann Of liner from Rices
bat prevented the Nationals from
staging another rally in the final
safety.
Miller continues to impress with his
work in the garden. He got off a
deadly accurate throw to effect a dual
killing at the plate in the fourth and
chased over nearly to the jury box to
snare a mighty wallop by Heilmann
in the eighth.
: Bush's catch of Brewers foul in the
double play he initiated in the sixth
was even neater. DOME displays re-
markable agility for veteran Of his
years.
Cobb has wired for Young to leave
his tonsilitis in New York and come
a-running. Pen may be seen at the
keystone station this afternoon. Ira
Flagstead failed to meet Ty's specifi-
cations as a second-sacker and Joe
Sargent injured his leg in yesterdays
frolic.
Ehmke demonstrated he can hit as
weil as pitch collecting two singles
and double. in addition to a sacrifice
fly Cobb and Jones also got three
binEies apiece. One of Ty's was a
horseshoe. the ball taking an odd
bound over Judges head.
Some three score members of the
Boys Club. who were guests of honor.
posed for the movie men at the plate
prior to the game. when Managers
Mcbride and Cobb were presented
with flowers.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
INDIANS CLING TO LEAD
0verwhelm Yanks in Ending Los.
ing Streak-A's and Browns
Slug Way to Victories.

Winning clubs welded wicked bats
yesterday in the American League.
The Indians chung to first place. when
they broke their losing streak by
smothering the Yankees under q
blanket of sixteen safeties, while the
Browns slugged thirteen wallops to
beat the Red Sox and the Athletics
made twelve in scoring over the
White Sox.
Home runs were plentiful in the
New York and Philadelphia engage
ments. Sewell and Speaker of the
Tribe and Baker and Pipp of the
Yanks entertained the fans at the
Polo grounds. while Dykes and Moore
of the AS and Mostn of the Pale
Hose smashed for the route at Shibe
Park.
Feeling the sting of five successive
defeats. the Indians mercilessly pound
ed Quinn. Ferguon. Collins and Shee-
han of the Yanks for a 14-to-4 tri-
umph. Gardner. with a triple, double
and two singles in Ave trials. led the
attack. Caldwell held the losers to
five hits. two Of which were credited
to Pipp.
George Sisler enjoyed a perfect day
at bat. while the Browns were down=
ing the Red Sox. 9 to 5. He got three
hits in three trips to the plate. All
told. the winners garnered eighteen
bases of Thormahlen and Neitzke.
Vangilder yielded the Sox seven wal
lops.
jimmy Dykes was mainly response
BILE for the Macks' to win over the
White Sox. His homer in the seventh
netted two of the three runs that tied
the score and his single in the ninth
chased in two tallies. McWeeny was
Jimmy's target. Moore pitched good
ball for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
CARDS GET THIRD PLACE
Increase Victory String to Six by
Beating Dodgers-Pirates
and Cubs Triumph.

Western clubs in the National
League did well on their home fields
yesterday. The league leading Pirates
took another fall out OF the Braves
while the runner-up Giants were loaf
ing at Cincinnati. The Cubs mauled the
Phillies. and the Cards went into
third place by beating the Dodgers.
1t was the sixth straight win for the
St. Louis club.
Cooper kept the Braves hits scat
tered. while the Pirates hammered
Fillingim and won 5 to 3. Tierney Of
the winners continued his batting
streak. getting a double and single
in three efforts.
Bunching hits off Smith in the third
inning. the Cubs got three runs and
went on to beat the Phils, to 2.
Cheevs held the losers in check in
all but two innings.
Haines was hit hard by the Dodgers.
but he kept the blows scattered. while
the Cards made all their waIlops
count: and won tI s to 3: Hornsby got a
losers banged for the circuit.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
BIG DAY FOR W|NSTONS
Will Play Mayfower and Quincy
Athletic Club Mines at
Rosedale SUNDAY.

Winston Athletic Club will be busy
Sunday. The speedy northeast nine
has scheduled two games on that day.
one with the U. 8. S. Mayfiower team
Athletic Club at 3. Both contests will
be decided on the Rosedale Play
ground. All Winston players are ex-
pected to report at 1910 H street
northeast at 1890 o'clock.
Silver Spring will play Montgom-
cry County Md) League game with
Rockville tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock.
Sunday at 3. Both engagements will
be contested on the District line field
at Georgia and Alaska avenues.
Quentin Athletic Club and Aztec
Athletic Club will be opponents Sun
day morning a IL o'clock on the Con-
Nichols avenue southeast The Quen-
tins will practice tomorrow at l
o'clock at 5th and L streets southeast.
Sunday. the following Quentin play
ers are to report at the Congress
Heights field at 10: Anholt. Anderson.
McCathran. White. Maggie. Baxter.
Jarvis. Beall. Heckingammer. kuhnert
and Bombrest.
Peerless Athletic Club will go to
Clarendon Sunday to meet the Clar-
endon Athletic Association nine. Play
will start at o'clock.
American National Bank took the
measure of Tax Unit in 12-to-0
game. The Bankers had an unknown
on the slab. He granted no hits and
famed thirteen batters.
Sherwood MidRets. who have yet to
taste defeat, vanquished the Petworth
Midgets, 13 to S. Rieth. second base
man of the winners. made a sensa-
tional catch in the final inning.
lightning Rod MidEets. formerly the
Grace Midgets. want Saturday games
with twelve-year-old teams. Tele-
phone challenges to Manager Joseph
Madden. Franklin 1871.
Atlantic Athletic Club desires games
on week days after pm. and Sun
days. Address challenges to Manager
c. B. Smith. 1113 South Carolina ave
nue. southe asst, or telephone Main 1908
or Line. 4757.
will clash Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. on the Twining City flats.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
D. C. AUTO GOLFERS WIN
Victors in Match Among Members
of Motor Trades From
Four Other Cities,

Washington golfers proved victori-
Gus in an intercity team match among
members of the automobile trades
from five cities held yesterday at the
Columbia Country Club. The Wash
ington team, during the days play.
scored 81 Il points to win first place in
the trade association tournament
Philadelphia was in second place
with 25A points, Newark third with
1872. New York fourth with 15iG and
Brooklyn fifth with Il. The winning
team was composed of Gardiner T.
Orme. Hugh H. Saum. d. S. McCready.
/. S. Julien. Walter B. Guy. Sam
Luttrell. R. J. Murphy and l.. W.
Laudick
Laudick won low gross among the
Washington players on the days play.
with a card of S9-94-1S3 Low net
went to L. S. Julien with a card of
1s4-4S-136. and second low net went
to Walter B. Guy with a card Of
Is5-40-I45.
After the golf match the visiting
players. numbering about thirty-five.
were guests of the local automobile
dealers at dinner. Chester H. War
ringtou. president of the Washington
Autometivc Trade Association. pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
DRAW IN WOMAN'S GOLF
Alexa Stirling and Cecil Leitch
Cannot Meet Till Final in
International Event.

PARIS. June lo.-The draw today
for the women's international golf
championship to begin at Fontaine-
bleau June IA excludes the possibility
of a meeting between Miss Alexa Stir
ling of Atlanta. the American woman
champion. and Miss Cecil Leitch. hold
er of the British woman's title. before
the finals of tournament. a survey OF
the field. however. which includes
twenty-one English. eight American
and eight French entries. has led ex-
perts here to view optimistically the
chances of the two champions clash
ing in the deciding match.
The play next Tuesday. at pm.
begins with five matches Miss Leitch
will play Miss Alice Hanchett of San
Francisco. while Miss Stirling VIII
play Mile. Chasseloup- -Laubat Of
France.
Other entries for next Tuesday in
clude Miss Isabel Kent. Amesi"an
resident of Paris. against Mrs. Hill of
England: Mrs. 4. B. Graves. American
resident of Paris. against Miss Rosa
mond Sherwood of England: Mrs. Z. Z.
Du Bois of the Baltusrol, N J.. Club.
against Miss E. E. Helme Of England.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

1t cannot be said that the lighthouses
occupied by the various university
eights on the west shore of the river
serve materially to enhance the ma
tural beauty of the scenery. From this
statement the quarters of Columbia is
honorably excepted. The other crews
live comfortably enough in old farm
houses and mansions back from the
elongated shacks. most OF them unpaint-
ed and in sad need Of repair.
Ten Eyck Is Hopeful.
Jim Ten Eyck sat today in a chair on
the float waiting for his Syracuse oars
men to appear for the morning row.
The years do nothing with Jim but to
deepen those amiable loQuacious
wrinkles which run from his cheek
down to his chin. AS to his crew he
is hopeful. but not confident. Ten Eyck.
it might be said. has been having his
troubles at Syracuse this season. The
oarsmen are quartered at an old house.
the Elms. which the Wisconsin galley
slaves used to occupy in the years when
they rowed on the Hudson.
Cornelfs various crews will arrive
here on Monday, taking residence at the
Oaks. where they have been for so many
years. Pennsylvania and the Navy will
come along shortly, the midshipmen n
sharing the quarters occupied by Cali
fornia.
Talk among the oarsmen naturally
bears mainly upon the reported offer
made to Jim Rice. Columbia's coach.
to take up the white mans burden at
Yale. While Rice is saving nothing for
publication it may positively be stated
that he has to date received no offer
from the Ellis Some years ago. when
John Kennedy got through at Yale. the
Blue rowing authorities f1irted with
Rice, but -at the time Jim was tied up
with a Columbia contract.
Vrn,,lA v.l>.. D~-Ap~-
AS the situation stands now. Column
bia is on the verge of an athletic
renaissance and Rice has big op-
portunity to make much of Columbia
rowing and incidently of himself
under the present regime. His loyalty
the Morningside institution is not
to be questioned: it has long been
demonstrated. He has absolutely a
free hand and will continue to have
as long as he remains at Columbia.
But it is no secret that Rice always
has had hankering TO try his hand
at Yale. Whether the fact that il
might not be SO free a hand as at
Columbia would deter him from sign
ing a contract is another matter. For
Yales part. her rowing authorities. if
they are not absolutely blind could
see in Rice the solution of Ellis row.
ing problem inasmuch as he is an out
standing coach. combining all desira-
Die QualitleS as an instructor III
Workmanship. a rigger and a con-
ditfoner of men for long distance
racing Rice's contract with Colum-
bia expires with this season
Just at present IT looks as though
Rice had developed the best Blue and
White eight that has rowed for Co
lumbia since 1914-the year Mccarthy
st9oked the crew to victory over the
Hudson river course in 19 minutes
81 As seconds.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-10

their double steal, Harris return to
the plate being high, and picked ur
another in the following frame on
;a feties by Sargent Ehmke and Blue
and BuSh'S sacrifice fly.
GriHs' Rally Falls short.
After the second Ehmke held the
Nationals hitless until the sixth. when
ETSh c!everly converted Brewers rar
into a double play. following a single
by Rice. but in the seventh the bugs
were given opportunity for much vo-
cal exercise when the Griffs warmed
the string bean hurler for a f1stful OF
bingles and as many runs. Shanks
led with a safety to center that netted
three bases when the ball bounced
over Cobb's head. Charity cashed
Hank with long drive to Veach. Fol-
lowed then. after O'Rourke popped
foul, a double by Erickson. walk
to Judge. singles by Harris and Rice
and Brewers double to right center
Shanks wound it up. after Miller was
hit by pitched ball when he raised
to Veach.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MITCHELL AND KlRKW00D
REACH PRO GOLF FINAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLENEAGLES, Scotland June 10
Abe Mitchell of North Foreland and
Joseph Kirkwood, the Australasiar
open golf champion. will contest the
final in the thousand -guineas pro-
fessional golf tournament in progress
oil the links here.
These two won the right to enter
the final round tomorrow by defeat
ing their opponents in the semi-final
round this afternoon. Mitchell de-
feated James Ockenden of Raynes
Park. 6 up and 5 to play. while Kirk
wood defeated T. G. Renouf of Man
chester, up and l to play.
All the Americans had been elimi-
mated from the tournament before
yesterdays play concluded.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Navy to Share Boathouse
With the California Crews

ANNAPOLIS. June Ia-The
Naval Academy and University
of California rrcvya will occupy
the same boathouSe on the
Hudson while training for the
annual PouEhkeepxie regatta.
This hns been brought about
by the Navy's prompt accept
ance Of the offer by the CalifOr-
mans to share their quarters,
owing to the linn ted accOm0da-
the regatta.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MILE. LENGLEN COMING
TO u. s, IN SEPTEMBER

PARIS. June 10.-Suzanne Lenglen.
woman's world hard court tennis
champion. will go to the United States
in September. says the Figaro. which
declares that Mile. Lenglen's father
advised NJ. Wallet. president of the
French Lawn Tennis Federation, yes
terday to this effect. Mile. Lenglen.
the newspaper says. will play in a
series of tournaments organized by
the American committee for devas-
tated regions in France.
There have been many reports as to
the intention of Mile. Lenglen to visit
the United States during the coming
summer, it being rumored on May 81
that she would accompany the French
paws cup team when it sailed from
Harve on July 90
Evening star., 1921-06-10
War Reds Win at Nets.

War Department Reds trounced the
racketers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in FIVE matches played
yesterday in the Departmental Ten
mis- League. The scores: johnson and
Edgar (War) defeated Doyle and
Eastmen Unterstate). 81. 6-5;
Fenton and Hill (War) defeated
Spence and Bazer Unterstate), 6--4
6-1: Thomas and Stauffer (War, de-
feated Rainey and Morrell Qnter-
state), 81. 81: Elliott and Wick
ford WAR defeated Cleitzburg and
Nelson Unterstate). S+4, 60; Hoover
and Wagner WAR. defeated Ames
and Maiden Unterstate), 60. 60.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Open Church Cup Tennis.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 10.-The
fourth annual lawn tennis competi-
ton for the Church cup opened here
today at the grass courts of the Mar
ion Cricket Club, when racquet wieid-
ers from New York and Boston faced
each other. The winners of today's
matches will meet Philadelphia
team tomorrow. r. Norris Williams.
I'd; Ichiya kumage and Vincent
Richards are among the entries.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Open College OamenAre Gathering
POUGHKEEPSIE PERKS UP
AS RACING DATE NEARS
All Varsity Fights to Be on Scene of Annual Re-
gatta Next Week to Finish Training for
Big Aquatic Event June r.

OCGHKEEPSE " June 1oTh old city has begun to look
Several have dfted by since eighoared
failed down the broad Hudson and
they have been for which had accustomed each
the
nation OF the great aquatic event And there
the
isn't mighty glad to have the here again the big
Evening star., 1921-06-10
C. U. Racketers Get Letters.

Capt. George Masoun. Ronald Gibbs.
Harold Slattery, Gene Cauley, Joseph
Young and Manager Gavin Connor of
the Catholic University tennis team
have been awarded letters by the
university athletic council. A CO.
also was given to Vincent D. Glynn,
cheer leader.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Noted Swimmer Here Sunday.

George II. Corsan, noted swimming
instructor, who taught more than nine
hundred boys and girls to swim in a
weeks time here last summer. will
give an exhibition Sunday afternoon
at the Tidal basin bathing beach. Cor
san is a Canadian and acted as swim
ming instructor for the sailors and
soldiers at Presidio. San Francisco.
Calf, during the war. He has taught
as many as thirty thousand persons a
Evening star., 1921-06-10
CONTESTS WITH INDIANS
WILL BE REAL BATTLES
Tigers Trip Nationals 1916, Whacking johnson
and Erickson for Seventeen Safeties-
ney May Hurl Final of Set Today
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Cleveland other
Ohio will make their first bow the Washington
They for four battles and battles they promise to be-
Hughes always have been able to
themselves this have
holding defeat
result of their the Fifth
the Forthcoming
of The Gifmn the fact that they
only three and hall the of the Indians and
possible
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MRS. MALLORY Beaten.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press
BECkENHAM, Kent. England. June
1o.-Mrs. Molia Bjurstedt Mallory.
American woman's tennis champion.
was defeated today in the semi-finals
OF the singles in tennis tournament
in progress here by Mrs. Beamish, the
English star, Ga, 81
Evening star., 1921-06-10
WASHINGTON

1wo-base hits-Ehmke. Jones, Heilmann.
Erickson. Brewer. Three base hits-Cobb.
Shanks. Stolen bases--Cobb Jones. Sacrifice
hits-O Rourke. Ehmke, Rush. Charity. Blue.
Double plays--Miller to Charity: Bush to
8 Bases on balls-On Ehmke. 4: of johnson.
3: on Erickson. 3. Hits-On johnson. in
4ia innings: of Erickson. 8 in Az innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke (AlillcrD. Struck
out-By Ehmkc. 1 by johnson. l: by Erick son.
= Losing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires-Messrs.
Moriarity and Evans. Time Of gamc-2 hours
and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Reds Get Prize Collegian.

FORT WORTH, Tex. June 10.-Pete
Donohue, right-handed pitcher Of
Texas Christian University, has signed
a contract with the Cincinnati Ma
tionals. Six major league clubs were
bidding for his services.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Maroon Leaders Elected.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Charles Red
mon of Peru. Ind. has been elected
captain of the University OF Chicago
track team for 1922. and Cletus Dixon.
first baseman. of Sac City. Iowa, elect
ed base ball captain.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
PREPARE NEW SCHEDULE
FOR GOVERNMENT MINES

EPRVED of its playing field for than week while other
organizations Eipse,
number OF postponed play off, for weather
of at
all
will cancel
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Penn Honors Sprinter Brown.

PHILADELPHIA. June l0.-Laurance
A. Brown, Seattle. Wash. has been
elected captain of the University of
Pennsylvania track team for the 1929
season.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

hocky MOUNT. y, fetefSDnfX, z.
Wilson Newport News (rain).
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Greenville. 8: Kingsport. T.
Bristol. .: Knoxville, o.
johnson City-Cleveland (rain).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, 4: Charleston. 3.
Greenville, 3; Spartanburg, 2.
Columbia. s; Augusta. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 6: Chattanooga 4.
Birmingham. Hrle Rock. Is.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 6: Newark. q.
Syracuse, 5; Toronto, 9.
Baltimore, 8; Reading. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 10; Kansas City, 5.
Louisville, 6: Minneapolis, 2.
Milwaukee. II: Toledo. 0.
st. Paul-Indianapolis (rain).
Evening star., 1921-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Chicago. Phila.. at Pittsburgh.
Brook n at st. Louis. Brook'n a Cincinnati ii.
n. Y. at Cincinnati. N. Y. at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Pittsburgh, s; Boston. 3.
Chicago, 4: Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis. s: Brooklyn. 3.
New York-Cincinnad (rain).
Evening star., 1921-06-10
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Detroit at Wash Cleveland at Wash.
Cleveland at n. Y. Detroit Mt n Y.
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Phila.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Detroit. 10: Washington. g.
Cleveland, IA: New York. 4.
St. Louis. 8: Boston. 3.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 4
Evening star., 1921-06-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond. 8: Norfolk, 4.
Portsmouth, 0: Suffolk. 4.
Rocky Mount. 8; Petersburg, 2.
Wilson Newport News (rain).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28

TELEPHONE Randolph /.
private Branch Exchange
connecting win ali de-
pA.tmcptA-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
How To Solve IL.

10 me Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
"H'--l nat the railways exist not
i"r providing transportation as :,
Stf'ice 10 the phblic. lut Az a means
OF providing tat wages To railway
employees only. is evidenced Inv m,
statement Of W. G. Lei. of IN.
brotherhood of Railway Truinmcn 4,
ms outourst in Sundays press re-
ports; Il think the roads must l..
'r""y l" ask Il new reduction when
me men have just authorized a
strike over an old wage cut"
or course this man Lee ,hinka tho
railroads. AMI every other individual
crazy who darrs To even suggest n
pcnnN's reduction in the wages of The
hishcst priced and best paid labor In
tho world.
o"s'ness conditions must be read
'"'''h' iiVihS costs must be reduced.
transportation costs must be scaled
'"' ''uchihS the wages Of the iarons
Ha represented by III. railway Labor
"n,'hs Is *acred-,s thing apar,
ana must not be touched by human
hands.
This band OF buccaneers who
dubbed the Wilson adminis,r;,, ~,
ana the frightened milk and cid r..
politicians into cnacting the nef IL
Gus Adamson law in 1916. that used
TO the fullest extent the countr,..
"ire necessities during the war period
as "a cuds.l to fitch from the p,,i n.
NOR" than Se.50Ou00 i'm wapcs ,,
assure las claimed ky then) a IN
ing according to tho American stauc-
'r". whi!e millions are idle and sur
Icr'HS' assume now TO stand as a
"u'w"rk against reimbursement to nor
NAL conditions in this country This
Aggregation exploited the country
during the last five years uf Mr.. vii
sons rule VIII Mr.. Harding and his
aum !niStration continue to pander In
their dcSpotic demands? Oh. for a
Erovcr Cleveland to head the gov
eminent OF this nation for another
TOUR years and get us back To safe
ana sane mornings,
II the administration and politician
VIII only he hands Off. If the press OF
inc country VIII d.siSt stpplyint.
front page publicity in onc-inch head
iihcs and columns devoted To the in
teTcsts of Mcssrs. stone. Lee. Carter
ana Company. and give tho public
All necessary information in small
type In thrcc-inch space. then ,hcse
gentlemen and their autocratic union
ioiiowing would 40 out OF business
IN ninety days and the railway situa-
tion cleared up and the railway proh
lem solved.
RAY Il DUDLEY.
~ HChHErE, Va. October ~ 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-28
TO ATTEMPT TO BRING
BIG CONVENTION HERE
Ri"hmnnd Delegation VIII Oner
Every Indu"rmcnt for N-xt Sr,-
Mon or NRtrrwnys AssOciation

Chairman Joseph e. Eunnaily, or
the Council Committee on Dock.
RIVER ana liarbor. stated last night
that all plans for The trim OF tho
committee TO Savannah on November
IL, had been completed. The entire
committee. armed with statistics and
resolutions, expects TO attend the SEES
slonS OF the Deeper Waterways A.
ISOLATION In Savannah. and every in
duccmcni Will be offered TO get the
next meeting for Richmond Tho To-
cal delegation VIII cndcavor to secure
the Endorsement Of the association for
large appropriation by Congress for
James River Improvement. A. "A re-
cent meeting OF the committee. Coun-
Gilman Harvey l.. Atkinson OF Madl-
son Ward. suggested that an appro-
priation Of at least S2,ooo.0Oo be
urged.
Marshal Foch intcricrcs. Mayor AIMS
lie expects to accompany The dclcga-
ton. President William II. Adams. OF
the Board 81 Aldermen, VIII go with
the committee, ana "a delegation rep
rcscntinG The Chamber OF Commerce.
headed hy business Manager ". 7.
Dabncy. viii also be in the party
The Richmond delegates may join
those from New England. New York.
New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Wash
instcn. who viii pass through Rich
inonG in special train tho night
Of November -. Alderman Ordway
Fuller and Councilmcn W. r. sullivan
and Claude l.. Batkins will have
charge OF this Arrangement.