davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Madame Frances Aida, the g!fteH
noprano. VIII VII - heard tonight NJ
<hs Court ;hHa'-a has been de>cr.oe
a. an "r:cHIvurouS S. Ter. ""'N'
work. work. AMI Horo work IS Aer
creed
"wors .tsel, en- hardly r" c'assed as
Brilliant or Io7u.Ar." $40 says. bat :;
brings brilliant a;d po;'u!Er results y"
art:s: should Forge: that with Brave
hecre and fNed purpose tA"re are
always loftter heights - be sealed.
Work means preparedness. and 4 was
preparedness which enabled her TO APP
pear in sixty d.%--c3t concerts and a
score Of opera performances daring me
pa 81 season. and make l 6r'Iient recoT"
IN all. The number % her concert AZ
pea-ances Is the more Significant BE-
cause IN r,lInx .hese engagements Il
was necessary tnr her - travel To pom
thousands OF miles apart.
Her N.nsOn!e personality has won the
hearts OF tbs multitude as her art EMO
versatility havs given 20 the musical
writer's an inspiring and constantly
varying theme.
shsSs ons ~ tha very cew stars or
opera that shine with an equally ori1-
liant lust-e on the concert stage.
The best evidences o. her remarkable
popularity Ia found IN tho Saci that
ss
season has made spec!a. request FOR her
reaupeararcs this season. with the re-
suit that before the season opened enc
was booked ror moro than H'Atr con-
certs 70 say noth.2g o. her engage
mont. in grant opera
Tue Program
Song recital b. Madame Frances Ada
soprano.
Assisting artists: GC.!o Tasini. 'cei-
lois,. Theodore Flint. pianist.
l. Russian Fantasy .......''' pav'oon
Gutia CaSDt
| .. (a) Rerd. l. s--eHo al TtSNo. nndes
% Sc F,orInAo = feds,e. .Sca-'7t',
~. Air de JAannot >, Cola. ls"nard
1as:ora'e .....-....... Fe?a"'n'
Nnrar,o Ala
8. Panls Ange'!cua. ............ FraooN
Madame Ada with '"e'lo oh.:sa'o
by Gut!a CaS!nt
1. (b) Romance ...............S' ne''iS
(b) Prelude ................p eoC'sy
Th~n1o-N Flint
5. (a) A des O:secuN ............ Hue
~ raj p,eri-" ~ req. ......,. Hue
(c> Chansoa NorvcE!~ane. FoTd.a'n
(d) DaynuI moy pruc. Rach0nG n!notr
Madame Ai'!a
6. ta) Aria Che f-st t!'r"l $500. S!"0de
tb) G!psy S"nrs. .. .Sara-ate-'Ns!7i
GUt'a Cast!
4. ta) Thr. ugh che Sl,:e- Mist. .Jos:en
(b) Rain ...........-. 1900. .''' u, : :"
(c) che Singer rwr!..r, ro- and
dedicated % Nine A.dal .Maxwe.
Ia Thy Bcam;rE Eyes. NA"IoweI
(s) A Song n" TrarEerivinx. A"itseT
Madame Aida
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
1.-THE Mask" Drawing
Capacity Audiences

This MASK" PRODUCED from Arthur
lTornbIows fascinating story .! romance
md conspiracy ,hut ranges from san
Francisco to the picturesque diamond
folds ns Sopth Africa. continues I" al
tract capacity houses 70 tn" L'betiE
Theatre, whore II is he attraction M
MS week Tho Mass" Is Col. VIM. ~
Sclig production. Filmed under tho dire :
,;ou OF Rertram Bracken. Jack Holt IS
tns featured player Re IS seen in 4
dual role OF twin brothers. who. though
exact cuun,erparts o. one another ~
looks. are the direct opposite n "NaraS-
few. Hrlda Nova Is seen In the l"adinS
feminine role.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
MODERATE SELLING
OF ARMAMENT SHARES

New York, Nov. 1.-THE proposals OF
the United States government Ior al
immediate reduction or arH'alntm,
war shares ut the opening OF today $
stock market. - Oh.
Bethlehcm steel which is one Of the
largest nrmOr plate prod ulcers T cALtGu
~ ,i,.. IN The first hOur. tTucih!e
s,ecl Using lss and United states seei
ana k.sh.rt issues registering sympa.
thr,,r defines Of fractions to one
rhs r,ner?l lis; was not affected
hov,~ar mn,;v ~: last weeks farorit"ss
especially oi'< and equipments 'N'"'''-
!ns thCir rG!if.
In the main, the attltuue Oh '"e
Wash!r.,rn government ~. '''''' 80
with sig.. Of approval 10; "":N &c.
causc 1t siy"s rr"'m,,ss %. i''.,r' , ,1,IH
oppressive taxation but for the add
r;nral reason that Il - 'mi' aAtei l"
.,!yc marked Impetus 10 T"are Indus
tries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
LARGE CROWDS SEE
ZANE CREY'S PICTURE

The newes; Hodt,Hs"n release. ne
Nvs,e-inus Rider" adaHt"d from inc
novel by Zann Grey. which 10 Sh""'ns
n, tho l',aza Theatre this week. mas I'm
'c,uo-tcnt actor IN Tho cast WI" ""''N
M; appear by nann on IN" screen. N.
:, matter Of fact, no orc th""Fn
naming HIN. drSni;" III" i1cs thH' u" -
IA some important S"'""'' ann '''' "
1..,., v,I,rv fur every d.,v he w"rN"''
:. ,no ,I,,uro On the company PAY
.'.n be ,yas simply listen by hiH bioloS'~
%, variety rocnomrn -"ror"up'ne.
A., Ito ~. he had never l"c1 named
81. y, &c ,r.. uf IL" tw" "ui'Hal, "ith
vh.,.r ;ner, is no irat"'"iZ.H. "Y '"'t.
,.,,I ~. nor".iriu.. and in' SNhnN
..-r.'... ':v,t,r:. Is Rider Is the hrs' Pho
,nL,,u.L Ia which l. IGrGnII me .p4lSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

,,o, will hc introduced: 50. folks. do not
fan to rrr:- ANA witness the best anu
biggest hon talent eHhl"tl"h e'r'
stnYrd "a Wheeling. Remember inc
dates. November Ii ana II.
Tickets Vrr now on sale Al ore u'""
Bros COM cct."ncry. Fourth am Nh II
str"cts and At the Sacred Heart 'n"' III
,,,.,,,,.u, uncrl. First md Main
str.c,x Seats may DO reserved With
out additional charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
FOE KARA POLICIES

Toxic Nov. l4..~lbE u" Hsf"' dteu
p,,.'r =. I,rcmirr Takah In shi. In Z state
nent 10 the press today definitely dc,
I,rsI ndrrronre 10 the politics toward
me washington armament ""nferrnr"
lan! down hv 80" late iTtm,"r hIin'
fersnc. would lie crowned with success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

build great reputation for Georgia
Tech" Atlanta has 4 Chnnc" I" sn""
up In something elSc beside golr.
THIS boy Is fast. shifty. sturdy built
youth who Is exceedingly hRr! 20 throw
or his feet HIS forta Is. running from
regular formation. with added oriortun-
tiles hore and there in, the way OF WORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

ing on the receiving end Uf Techs IN rs
Ing game. He has hut one genera. AS
s!gnment on offensive play t" llH thA'
ball down n" hel!, either through '"e
limo or arouri Lh" ends.
A,lnn;a rnas claim HIN u tNe tho pe"~
- any la,Errld man that has over pay
ell I'm the entire South And whoa y"r
take into consideration that Joe GGEun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

the old Ca-li%'o star. wound up his COL
l.EInte football career a. Georgia Iech'
I, ia r,y,tt,y realized that Earron's rd-
,r,r.r. are blanketing him with some
praise.
"JrIv" Harlan !s captain and another
lorj Nue pfunEer ~ Tech lie Is ono
nr the hnst rullbarl:S In the South ana
kicker Of no mean ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
WAINWRIGHT GETS
FRENCH WAR MEDAL

Washlngtnr. \'v. II. Assistant ""|-
rotary Wainwright or the war u"i"''
mnnt was awarded toiay tho declaration
q, commander OF the Legion OF Honor OF
France hv Genera! Buat, chief OF the
general STAFF OF the French army. INC
coveted ribbon and medal was pinned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Jv,,hr,, accident :Mc f.mr'" Nv may
live from one season 10 the following.
summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

herself IN search ot a col"rful atmos-
phere for this modern romance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Wien we ,hi:,k % football We At oncs
associate I, with cold. sUanpy weather.
AND ny.n SNOW. So whom someone ven
tu~cS 70 state that there - A!l-AG"r4cin
;ir,,o- down an,Eg the cotton ana
peaches. = just doesn't seem tSuitc rlRht
If po4Sih,e.
Blu, With Fed Barron. the auburn
tha,ched younCster who IS helping 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
AT THE LIBERTY ALL THIS WEEK

Coffee drinking Inns Increased y pe
cent as the result of prohibition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Seventy years az" scientists did not
know the ii stance ~ :, a!nE!" stnr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

their musical Client. The army bands
man Is the Eest bandsman IN the
world today.
Men who ofsire to learn to play
musical instruments. are offered OPP
portunity to develop their musical
ability under the personal direction Of
skilled musicians.
Recreations and ADJUSTMENTS.
The soldiers at Camp Benning have
their own theatre, their own baseball
park. football field, swimming pool, IL
brary and reading rooms. hand ball
courts and basket ball courts. Two
dances a week are conducted at the
camp club house, under the direction
Of army chaplains. These dances are
for the exclusive benefit OF the SOL
diers and their friends. At the camp
theatre are produced plays performed
by the varied talent secured from
among the personnel of the army
post. Moving picture plays are shown
and, when available. arrangements are
made with road companies TO feature
their play. at the theaters.
Religious Services.
Church services. both Protestant
and Catholic, are conducted every
Sunday by the army chaplains. These
services are well attended by the
soldiers. although attendance is vol
untary.
Pay: The pay Of the soldier ranges
from $4,000 per month for privates
serving their first enlistment, to $105
per month. Pay increase with every
promotion, and It may be stated that
promotions are rapid for the soldier
who is capable and deserving. The
soldiers pay is free Of any expense
for food, lodging or clothing.
Government insurance: Soldiers and
soldiers only. are offered government
insurance in sums Of $1,000 to $4,000,
at most reasonable rates.
Government insurance provides for
the soldier regular monthly compen-
sation for the remainder OF his life in
case of permanent total disability, or
a monthly compensation, extending
over a period Of 20 years, for his bene-
ficiaries, In case OF the soldiers death.
Government insurance is the best
and cheapest insurance in the world.
Opportunities to visit home: The
soldier is given many opportunities to
visit home. Passes and furloughs are
freely granted.
Summary: A clean, healthful. edu-
cationaI life, good pay. free Of any
expense, everything the soldier re-
quires are provided without cost to
him. Short term en1istments Of one
year to three years. as the soldier Sc
lects.
Service near home: Frequent OPP
portunities to visit home. Exceptional
opportunities for advancement. Many
and amusement features.
training. Everything to IN
sure his moral. mental and physical
health.
Camp Benning. near Columbus, Ga.
offers the white, unmarried man OF
today whose age is between Is and IS
years of age, these and many other OPP
portunities.
The young man who Is contemplate
Ing entering the army will be well re-
paid for his efforts in applying for
further information to the recruiting
officer at Camp Benning.
Why not enlist today? It is your
Camp Benning, Ca.
Your army post.
Enlist for one year, three years, as
you desire. Better make it three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
If YOU ARE
WELL BRED.

You will greet the patroncsses Ct
a formal dance as you enter the ball
room. but you will not consider It a
duty to take formal leave OF them. =
pleasant goodnight" IL they are near,
should suffice
You win enclose the wedding invita-
ton which you are sending In two en-
velopes. The outer one may be larger
and is usually OF not quite the costly
fabric Of the inner one. which must
match the invitation. The inner envel-
ope Is not sealed and has on It only
the name OF the one for whom It is in
tended. The outer one, which is sealed
ana stamped bears the full address.
You win immediately Join the
amusement your hostess has arranged
instead of standing back and looking
on and thus seeming unappreciative Of
her thought OF you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
. RAlsfN BUTTER
s SANDWICHES.

Soften butter by working with a
knife or spoon until it Is creamy. Chop
Sun Maid raisins very fine and to IL
cup each OF butter and raisins add 2
tablespoons OF finely chopped crystal
lied ginger. When of the right con-
sistency spread between buttercd
slices of bread.
This is a very nice filling for sand
wiches that are to be served with tea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT. THE SAN CARLOS

The following guests registered at
the San Carlos: d. c. Green, Birmtng-
ham. Ala: r. T. Andrews, Panama
City; w. B. -dgoo. New Orleans, La
r H. Carter. Jr, New Orleans, La;
W. A. Portonis. Jr., New Orleans, La
Jno. F. Bibertich. st. Louis; B. r.
Florence, Birmingham: NJ Meters.
New York; w. n. Pickard, Bagdad:
s. d. Hayward. Jr.. New Orleans: B.
A. Terrill. New Orleans; Paul B. Ray.
Mobile; z. Freeman. Atlanuta, Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
Mr.. AND MRS. sTEApMAN AcKER
ENTERTAIN WITH A BAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman Acker en-.
tertained with deligrafuI bay party
on yesterday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs w. r. Chambers sister, Mrs
Pearl Mills Of Greenwood. Miss.
After a delightful trip to the island
picnic lunch was served en- route
homo.
Those who enjoyed this affair were:
Mrs. Pearl Mills, Ensign and Mrs. Al
ton Parker, Messrs. Hilary and Albert
Davis. Mrs. W. p. Chandler and Billy
Jr., Mrs. L. K. Mayes. Marguerite
Billy and Howard Mayes, Elmira Bell
Mrs. Taylor and Misses Media Taylor
Myrtle Rice, Ethel Reymounda, with
the host and hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
FRENCH cARAMELs.


Put two cups Of sugar. "a cup Of
corn strip, IL cup butter and one cur
Of sour cream over the fire and lei
boil. Gradually add another cup OF
sour cream while the first mixture Is
boiling. Let boil, stirring frequently
until mixture forms soft BAH when
dropped in water. Add chopped raisins
dates and figs. Turn out on butterec
pans without stirring. Cut in squares
when cool.
MISSIONARY MEETINGS or THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church win hold
their regular meeting on Monday aft
ernoon. The circles are as follows:
Circle No. 1, to meet with Mrs. B.
s. Bryars, 1921 N. Davis street at 400
o'clock.
Circle No. 2. to meet with Mrs. W
A. Mosley. East Pensacola Heights at
$3.50 o'clock.
Circle No. 3 to meet with Mrs. A. o.
DeWeese. 1927 N. 18th avenue at $3.50
O'Clock.
Circle No. to meet with Mrs. Keene
n Il. Strong street at 400 o'clock.
Circle No. to meet with Mrs. A.
C. Johnson. 1924 e. Jackson street at
400 o'clock.
Circle No. 8 TO meet with Mrs. Bell
Larcom. 11S N. 9Th avenue.
The members of the First Baptist
church will observe this week as
prayer week beginning with Tuesday
afternoon, the services will be held at
the church on Tuesday afternoon at
400 o'clock. with Mrs. A. J. Moncfief
as leader.
Wednesday evening prayer service
viii be held in connection with the
mid-week prayer service, with Mr..
Thomas Cottrill and Mr.. ]. T. Hurt
as joint leaders.
on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Mrs. William Herrider
Every member Of the church is cor
daily invited to attend these meet
ings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION.

The following invitations have been
issued:
you are cordially invited to attend
the Columbus Day celebration to be
given by Pensacola Council No. IT'S,
knights Of Columbus at their hall on
West Garden street"
This very delightful affair has been
planned under the auspices Of Mr.. VIM.
". McNeir. chairman: Mr.. w. ". Eau
ria, Mr.. John L. Burda, Mr.. Il. X.
Moylan and Mr.. Edward John On.
Ben Cutters full orchestra will
furnish dance music during the eve-
ming from nine o'clock. It is hoped
q large crowd win be IN attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

Fifteen years ago it was possible to
get a cheap ticket for a round-the-
world trip tor ss@7.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
SOCIAL
NEWS
MRS. n. L. GRAHAM
HOSTESS TO 500 CLUB

tvs Zoo - oOD OLObs
MIA II. L. Graham viii be tho next
hosteas to the SEQ club. that plays
every two weeks for the benefit OF the
Woman's Home, on Thursday after
noon. October 18th, at her home at
East Pensacola Heights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
ONE KILLED, ONE HURT
IN SHOOTING SCRAPE
(pv the AssocIated preaal

CHENILLE, s. c., Sept &C.
w. Smith. aged 56. night Waterman at
q local lumber plant. was instantly
killed at five o'clock this afternoon
while attempting to arrest VIII Hood,
negro. charged with robbery. Hood
was himself shot and is in q critical
condition. Eugene Beach, another
negro, alleged to have been an accom-
plice OF Hood, was also arrested and
both negroes are being held at the
county jail.
There are $4,000 fewer postoffices In
the United States today than there
were 20 years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
AMATEUR MINES READY
TO BATTLE FOR TITLE
Six Teams Begin Fight for
Championship lIonors To.
morrow Afternoon.

H'N pchnant- winning amateur base
""!i mines of Richmond tomorrow
afternoon viii begin their nrbt 10
meet the winners of the nag In the
commercial League for IA. sand ia,
championship Of Richmond. \ schod.
III" of nvc gaucs was drafted vcs-
.'r""i 10y III" board Of the Amateur
i'aN"hail Commission of Richmond
ana sanctioned hy tn" pilots Of each
~ tn" winning teams.
Tn" mines will play i've games ANA
IN. elimination series viii cnd ON
saturday. September L. Tnrly OF
I'M" has resulted IN the commission
'hh nGlnr slightly this year tho
method Of deciding the winner. The
i"r"" number OF leagues makes i,
.,hP".SihIc for each outHt 10 meet
me other twice. and cOnScuurntlv ~.
'r!m havin. the best r.rccit,ar.
WIEN the five games are completed
VII! to" declared the winner ana viii
meet me champions uf the CONNER
ciai League
y" representative % the r:ay, End
SUNDAY school i.cagu" was Included
n IN" schedule, du" To- the fact ihn;
VI" winner of tn" p.nnant i'm that
"rEhniZht!on has mo; been determined
oi'l'ihlS OF IN" circuit viii meet ncN.
lh"rsdnN afternoon in an .mor, To
NnriN"l tn" tanrle aud d"citl. which
cam wins the ti,l". Tn" mnn,yu.
VIII u" held In tho presence nf III.
tmat"mr Baseball Commission az
Richmond
Following is the schedule for tn,
antire series. with the assignments
OF unpir"s for tom"rrow's games
August 20--kni"hts of Columbus We
,'hurch I'M Bank, Fulton. Edclhlu..
i'iNic la giles vs. English Lutheran.
liyra Park. Farley; Blues VS. noys'
club, South Sid"
August Church nm Bank W.
niNic Eagles. Byrd Park Enelish
Strings: knights II Columbus vs..
iilu"s. ut oak wood.
Scp;"mhcr 3 English Lutheran VS.
Church mn Eank. Byrd Park Blues
-. DiNi" Eagles, south Sidc. knights
OF Columbus Us. Eoys' club. Fulton.
Scpt"mhcr ln- Knights 90 Colum-
hus W. Eagles. Byrd park: church
.It!i Bank vs.. Boys club Fulton.
ilucH VS. English Lutheran. CLARK
fpriays
september l7-Knirh,s Of Colum
bias vs.. English Lutheran. CLARK
springs; Church Hi'l Rank IS Blues.
Byrd Park Eagles vs.. BOYS Club.
South SiG"
Hurru's Iandru,n Granger ami
Bracket hav" been selected scorers.
They have not hc"n assigned games.
Tn" assignment ui unpir.S vii b..
changed after tn" nrst contests
should any Of tho arbit-rg or sccr-
'rs find IL impossible 10 serve, they
arc requested To- notify "pross" Ed-
wards. secretary OF the Amateur
Commission OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
3 RICHMOND ANA IEIJRS ENTER
RACE FOR TRIP TO BIG SERIES
Interest increases and Voting Is Heavy This All Informal
ton Is Disclosed by Editor Who Guards
Ballot Box Closely.

Ihat the Ten Famous Fans con-
t"Si bcin: conducted ny tn. Even
ing bispaiG.t is attracting interest
"''lE: WAS shown when three lich-
in"hi amateur players jumped into
ne light for ON" of the ten tripS To
IN" world series This fall with tho
Evening Dispatch paying all the bills
M'haScr Whitlow. of the Church Hi,
i,'hk team. winner of tn" pcuuant in
The Central l.oaru,; Manager f. T.
r.hrouEhty. of Herbert TIr"yton. IN
the Tobacco League. ana Aifrcd Ben
son. ~, Of the barton Heights team
OF the West End Sunday school
league, arc the three new Eichmond-
"rS I" enter the race.
announcement was made last night
10y IN" Contest Editor that he would
SiN" no information as to now III.
,andid1tcS are standing II. ,..clarcd
that tn" ballot bon viii hc qua rdcd
even more closely than that which
held the votes for justice Of the peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
SPORTS
Offers Silver Trophy
To Best Woman Player
lBy United Ncwsl

FOREST HILLS. Aug. lS.-Thc
West Sid" Tennis club host To the
present national tennis tuurna-
m.hi' has offered a cup. symbolic
"i tn" perpetual wuman's world
championship. to 10" played for an
'"llt ;hr Forest INNS courts
Ia TIA" past tn" british cham
ri"nship. decided At Wimbledon.
has been accepted ~ every coun-
ttf hu, Ain.ricL in carrying tn.
weight Of a world title.
The nrst contestants Tor the
cup probably az" TO bc Mile. SUI
Hhunc honGl.n. French champion.
and M"lia ljurst"d Mallory. pres
"n; American champion If Mrs.
Mallory wins the present tourma-
inent the match iu"idcntally. viii
settle once ana for All these argu-
m"ntS over whether she did or she
didn't ana whether sh" can or sh.
cant. which followed Suzannc's
iiills tournament and her even
more sensational exit Ih.r"from.
when She d"faultcd !" the Amcri-
can player after a crushing de-
fca, In tho first set
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
J APPS WIN , MATCHES
FROM lNDIA'S TEAM

CHICAGO, Aug i japan won
both singles matches ia tn" first
day play % The srmiunnl rayis cup
tennis contest Win Iudi, 81 tho ;urc
courts %: TIA. Onwrmtsit Cuh. mere
today. capuin lchiya IluinaGac. Of
the Japanese team. defeated Mahom-
mod Sl"em. OF india in straight s,is.
81. Gil 81. ana 1 compa,r!o,.
Icnzo Shimidzu. Won similar dc
c!Si:c victory a..iust Or y H.
tE2"", %: India. 60, I'll, 81
TuUays victories gave the Japan, Sc
players such & lead that tennis fol-
lowers predicted they would he all
most certain to paiticipatc IN Tho
anal round 81 tn" international elias
sic against the Australian team at
N"wport. Il. /. next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

IN i recent election in Jennings or
binary, wherever that is When
asked point blank how the, candi-
dates were coming along. ne. who
mas charge al the contest, refused to
CIV" OFT any information. lust say
tor me. there has been a heavy volt.
p"litd sine" III" contest started -
WIN that statement. ;hc editor lock ed
himself in his room ana began as
sorting the pile of ballots.
Information received here last
night WAS that the lucky ten" will
receive special entertainment in
event any Of tn" games of tn" fall
baseball classic ar" PLAYED in New
York. Managers al several thcat.rs
~ Gotham HAY" stated that the win
n.rS VIII be their guests. while
fnhc Ruth wr"t" Il friend that he
VIII nay" his picture taken with the
ten NirEinian1 3; he is fortunate
enough |" participate in tn" series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
Babe" Ruth Smashes
His 10th Home Run

Hy SiamminS out Il homer in the
sixth inning Of the Yankee White
S"N game in Chicago yesterday.
iiah" Ruth brought his 1921 count
1" 10 and place! himself about
three weeks ahead OF his record
pace of 1920. The blow scored
Mays and rcckinpaugh ahead %:
Ruth. but ii Was Babes only hi,
"t the day, ana the Yanks lost.
. 10 o. The SoN claimed III. ban
went foul
There w"rc two ON aud none ont
IN the iirst when Edbc cam" IN,
and he forced one at second. scor-
ins the other. lie died aboard.
Ruth famed. with two down ana
nobody ON. in the third. and walk
ed in tho NTH under idcntic con
ditions He failed to score.