davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
NOTED PERSONS DIE

NEW YORK. Major General Fran
els Ninton Greene, Il.
ROME.-Signora Givonni Givolitti,
wife OF the Italian premier.
manufacturers Emilia pardo
Bazain, Spanish authoress.
MILAN. Count Giuseppe Cripple.
Italy's centenarian statesman. age 1902
years
SAN FRANClSCO.--Lieu ID.
Sylvester of the San Francisco police
department.
SANTA FE, n. M.-Thomas Benton
Catron, formerly senator from New
New Mexico.
MILTON, Ore.-Luman Sanford
Wood of Weston, who was born in
New York "a years ago.
LONG BEACH, Cal.-Rev. Isaac
Randolph Vandewater, a retired Meth
odist minister, who was 80 years old
WICHITA, Kan.--E. L. Cressler, age
Co. millionaire oil man, president Of
the Cressler Petroleum Oil company.
NEW YORK-George Harris Larke
81, advertising manager and assistant
business manager of the New York
World
BALTIMORE, Md.1John Benjamin
Goodwin, II, who for 16 years had
been grand secretary of the sovereign
grand lodge, l. o. o. f.
Lightning, Indian, who fought under
Chief Sitting Bull at the battle of the
Little Big Horn when General Custer
and his men were wiped out.
PORTLAND.--Mrs. Eunice Pond
Athey, pioneer in the suffrage move
ment in the west and credited by
Susan b. Anthony with having car
ried Idaho for the suffrage workers.
AU.-Thomas Wilson, Alaska
pioneer of 1874, who would have beer
100 years old on May "a. Wilson mined
in Colorado in the early days and was
on the site of Butte, Mont, before
that camp was established.
| MONTERREY, Cal.-James A. Muir
ray, wealthy mining man, of Butte
Mont. He had extensive mine hold
ings in Montana, Arizona and Mexico
and owned much real estate in Port
land and Seattle. James A. Murra.
was born in County Clair, Ireland, g.
years ago. He came to America whel
young, living first in Canada. He thel
lived in the south and later in Califoi
mia, coming to Montana about so year
ago. He was recognized as one O
Montana's distinctive characters.
}, WALLA WALLA.--Dr. Yancey {
Blalock, honorary 33d degree Masor
after a three days illness from pnel
monia. DR.. Blalock was the son G
DR.. N. G. Blalock, one of the bes
known pioneer physicians in tn
northwest He was born in Mitche
county, North Carolina, August 5, 1856
and crossed the plains with his fathe
when IA. He was married in Apri
1883. to Miss Julia Sanderson, n,
tive of Walla Walla. Mrs. Blaloc
died In 1885 and DIR. Blalock was r,
married in 1890 to Miss Lillian Ballo,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
SAYS INDUSTRY
STILL TAGGING
CREDIT MEN ASSERT THAT UN-
EMPLOYMENT is STILL ON
THE INCREASE.
HOME SHORTAGE PROBLEMS.
Banking Situation is Declared Soun9
High Freight Rates Hurt
Pacific Coast Region.
Can't Market.

New York The National AssOcia-
ton of Credit Men recently made
public a summary of survey Of busi-
ness conditions, in which it was as
serted industry had not revived and
unemployment was still increasing.
The report was summarized under
these IA heads
"The predicted spring revival in
industry has failed to materialize,
with few exceptions in lines which
were the first to liquidate.
Unemployment is still on the in
crease, although somewhat arrested
by the usual seasonal employment,
'Inroads have been made on saw
ings, which had been steadily in
creasing until recently.
Collections Continue Difficult.
Collections have continued diff
cult and liquidation of debts and
bank loans is still slow. Some large
concerns are asking extended terms
and offering notes for past due &C
counts.
There has been steady decline
in bank clearing figures in harmony
with reduced business and liquidated
prices.
Efforts are being made to operate
on the smallest possible stocks.
I'VE are approaching the time o.
renewal of manufacturing.
Speculation at this time of undue
pressure for business is unsafe ant
if INDUCED in will result in delaying
recovery.
Railways are making progress to
ward the ultimate solution of thei
most serious problems.
THE housing problem has yet t.
be solved.
There must be created adequate
machinery for the underwriting 0
commerce to foreign markets.
"The banking situation is sound.
American enterprises on the Who'll
are still sound.
, 1.-THE liquidation process must cor
tinue.
Blame Speculation.
THE Pacific coast region is suffer
ing because of speculation which ha
been carried on in the canning an
lumber industries. Here the hig
freight rates have initiated agains
that nationwide market for it's PROF.
ucts which the Pacific coast has Ion
enjoyed. In the west the attemI
has not yet been begun to liquidat
labor, the effort thus far having bee
made to stabilize on lower admins
tration and related costs"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
EASES WAY TO p. o.
JOBS
4s Democrats Soon to Lose Fat Bill
lets in the Inland
Empire.

WASHINGTON service re-
strictions governing postmasters' ap-
pointments were modified by Presi~
dent Harding recently to give the ad-
ministration a free hand.
In an executive order affecting ap-
proximately $4,000 postoffices of the
first, second and third classes the
president authorized the selection of
any one of the first three on the
eligible list as determined by open
competitive examination. Under an
order of President Wilson the execu-
tive could exercise no such choice,
but was required to appoint the APP
plicant at the head of the list.
This action was the first important
step taken by the new administration
in the general problem Of patronage
and Is understood to have been de-
cided on after conferences between
the president. Postmaster General
Hays and other administration of.
ficials.
81 In State. Open.
Thirty-seven eastern Washington
postoffices for which President Wilson
made nominations, naming many post
masters to succeed themselves, which
became vacant Immediately by reason
of this order because they were never
confirmed include the following:
Asotin, Bridgeport. Cheney, Chewelah,
Colfax, Coulee City, Deer Park, Elk,
Fairfield, Granger, Greenacres, Hart
line, Kennewick, Lacrosse, Marcus,
Nelson, Oakesdale, Omak, Opportun-
ity, Outlook, Palouse. Pateros, Ritz
vile, Rockford, Selah, Sunnyside, Te-
GA, Tonasket, Toppenish, Twisp. Val
ley, Washtucna, White Bluffs, Wilbur.
Wilson Creek, Winthrop and Zillah.
| Also the following IL offices in
north Idaho: Avery, Culdesac, Deary,
Juliaetta, Kamiah, Lapwai, Lewis.
ton, Potlatch, Rose Lake, Spirit Lake
Sites and Winchester.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
SPORTS
Vale Beats Harvard.


YALE FIELD, NEW HAVEN, Conn.
BY a margin of 2-3 points Yale
won the annual track meet with Har.
ward Saturday.
Sunday Games Must Be Free.
PIERRE, S. D.--Sunday baseball
can not be played in South Dakota
If an admission fee is charged, the
state supreme court rules.
Ruth Some Hitter.
CLEVELAND, Ohio--Babe Ruth
knocked his eleventh home run Of
the season in the eighth inning with
two men on bases. Saturday
No License, Salmon Fishers.
OLYMPIA.-Persons who fish with
a hook and line for salmon In this
state need not take out license If the
fish caught are to be used only for
private consumption and not for COM
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

these EMBELLISHMENTS.
SLEEP IN YOUR CAR. cut your own
aup seat for bed; IS for material
and instructions. Specify make of car
simpson Auto Bed Co. 81 Florentia St.
Seattle, Wash.
and Picoting attach
ment; works on all sewing machines.
Price ST. personal checks loo extra
Lights Mail Order House, Box l27, Birm-
ANS-SANlPRACTIC
EMRODYTNG BEST IN DRUGLESS sys-
TENS. DR.. Henry Herwig. 40 Eiler Bldg.
Observation-Disclosures
Or. &. Hale KTMBTE. DRUGLEss
SPECIALIST. All acute and chronic dis
eases. ELECTRIC cabinet. diet exercise.
private gym; graduate nurse Bloodiess.
Old National Bank Bldg. Main 1884:
PlPElESS FURNACES
THE HAROLD FURNACE-A SAVER
of fuel. Superior Fur. Co.. 302 Howard,
MAKE SURE OF THE FURNACE. Ask
II. A. Steinke Furnace Co. 1903 Div.
soyLIEYa ANP soylIEy sgs EGsG;!!!
densed to a thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix. Write for
circular and price. Commercial Creamery
Co. Spokane. Wash
sEAL gsJAIE ANp EARN s..n.,- LANo2ss
FOR RENT OR SAIE-400 acres. being
west half of Sec II and south hair OF
SW quarter of Sec. s, all in township
~, North. Range 80 East w. Nj. Apply
j. W. Brooks, $40 Drumheller Bldg.
Walla Wala. Wash. ----,
FOR SALE BY OWNER; "a acres IN
suburbs of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. Well
improved also AZ acres in drainage dis
trict No. l. For further information
add Fl. l.. Shively, Bonners Ferry IDA
WE'LL IMPROVED. WE'LL equipped
Wheat Section with 300 acres cropped
valued at s24 900, to trade for u: S. prop
erty. Jacob Gerig, Loyalist. Alberta.
100 ACRES FOR SALE, CHEAP-Wil
trade for good car. Four miles from
lone. Inquire of Mrs. Belle Peterson
lone. Wash. ----
SUPERINTENDENT
10 m an mr. cleaning and shampoo
~ I'll ing rugs. Vacuum Furnished
YAssV FREE. $40 com. on sales.
DODGE BROS. sc E. l So. Salt Lake
MEDICAL LAKE
The Gilkey Hotel and Sanitarium 70
Medical Lake; hot water baths and nut
baths. First class cafe In connection
Medical Lake. Wash.
IEAcHERs, AeENclEs
Teachers for H. s. science needed: Alber
Teachers Agency. 229 Peyton bldg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
HUSKY FORA is TAI YEARS OLE
Turkeys Human Pack Horse" Can
Easily Carry 200 Pounds.

CONSTANTINOPLE Fora, the
human pack horse" who claims to
be lat years old and still can carry
200 pounds with ease, attributes his
long life and health to hard work
and proper diet. He has always been
a carrier of heavy weights.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
10000 Paper Makers Strike.

ALBANY, N. approximately
10000 men in the paper making indus
try are on strike in the United States
and Canada and Newfoundland
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

mercial purposes, Attorney General l..
L. Thompson recently held in an opin-
ion written for l.. FL Darwin OF Sc
attic, state supervisor of fisheries.
Montana Wins From Idaho.
MlSSOULA. Monty losing the
relay by small margin Idaho was
nosed out of the victory in Satur.
days track meet by the score of
Ga - to SAY.
"U." Beats Farmers.
PULLMAN.-The University OF
Washington, with S4 points, defeated
Washington State college in the an
nual dual meet of the two state
schools here Saturday. The state
college made Al and defaulted the
mile relay, which counted five points
for the winner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
SPORTS


Georges puts Dempsey down. You
shall see
y curious change has come In the
sentiment of these who follow the
match. y week ago there was MOTH
ing but talk OF how Dempsey Ought
L" be lo-l shot. AMI now III" bemp-
sey followcrs-not his close follow
crS-but Just thos" who read the fight
stories and pick their favoritc-scc,u
I" have lost some of their confidence.
THIS may have been caused by :,
variety of things
Many people have been coming In
from England and France, with tales
"' hhtIish netting on Carpenter AT
even money. and of French prcpar;,-
i'"h Tor celebration the night Of tn.
hHht. as widespread AK the ou,huret
OF patriotic enthusiasm after IN. Ger.
man collapse. Carpenters, Sulcnlid
condition and confidence il beginning
To hc felt.
And most OF nil there have bccn
ruinorS Shat Dempsey isn't as good
as he was looked on the outside
thht he mas lost speed. finds the fat
hard tn take or, * grouchy. and In
stead OF finding himself roundin.
int" perfect shape. fears that he viii
he In the condition he showed in the
Brennan fight
Bunk. IA lot Of this. but people love
to believe II scandal Everywhere
you turn around these dggins You
hear of men who followed Iurpcn-
tiers lights who think hen surely
win. There wasn't much OF this tall.
Il fcw wccks ago. IL may hc all talk
now. but II has had an eject on tho
odds. Saw Tex Eickard and Tex re-
atcd som" Of the latest rumors with
a chuck lc.
That wont hurt the fight said Ten.
Too many pcopi. had an dc, that
the Frcnchman didn't have IA change.
now they may yak. up"
Has Carpenter 81 chance why.
OF course. II may Il" only "a skinny
outside chance. bur any man Of his
skill and experience and hitting now
or may he all" L" put over a winning
punch. even on Dempsey. Dempsey
think SO. asked Jack abou, II and
this Is what nc said Listen. l.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
MISS ANDERSON WINS
AGAIN At BAL T|M0RE
Richmond Girl Ecac!ic. Srmifina;
in Maryland Tennis
Tournament.
DOUBLES PAIR ALSO VICTOR
C.ucial Mntr!ics fay Local Girls
viii BE Played This Afternoon.
Country Club Champion Vic
toriCu. After Close Sets.

BALTIMORE. MD. Juno -. The
s,mifnals ia tho Maryland womcn's
;cnHjs ,uU-nnra'n, will he played to-
morrow ~ The grass courts At th..
Baltimore C"untry club. with Mrs.
Gilbert Harvey "rpoSiu. Miss fcn"-
i"pc Anderson ana Mrs. Edw@rd y.
White meeting Miss Mildred willard.
They reached THIS stage .: the
event today Icy Mrs. Harvey defeating
Miss Eleanor r"'tuam. in STRAIGHT
s"ts C-S. 6-i: Miss anderson hraiin-
Miss Peggy Mci:v"y. g. Sc Mrs.
Whit"mau tho former Miss White.
dcrcntirc Mrs H. g Wharton Smith.
6-3 10 80 Sni MISS Willard WIN
uiur FROM Miss Iacuuclyu Green. i"
another threr-S.;' mach. G-3. SO. '-".
Doubles ais" have reached the
semifnais. with Miss Anderson. the
Richmond star. and Miss Warren
meeting Mrs Gilbert Harvey in tn"
upncr haIr % the bracket. and Airs
smith tud Mrs. Whit"mln being o,'-
p"scd 10y NliSs cottman and Miss
Eduardo -amhl" In tn" lower half.
Play in tho mixed doubles began
late this afternoon. MI thu matchc :.
except tho on" h"twc"u Miss D"ao-
rlh scat and . i:o"hm. VIII" beat Miss
Mary Cromwell aud G. =. litt. ID.
l-i. 6-;. We're decided in straight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
SPOKl > COUNTRY CLUB 81

siA;h inning when he singled to left
hcld. Ecnton became II trinc wild in
inns Stan1a and walked Mcckcr, who
WAS sent in TO lat for Howe. after
he had allowed Abbott to take third
on wild pitch jesse Baker hit to-
center Held ana Abbott conn; ed
Mcehcr going To- second Hook and
N'iier Tanned. but Wcarcr drew :,
PASS. hliinS the bases Arrnrou ne,t
our AN in;"id hit and Mr.k,r MI
i'ak"r scored. Shannon f,nn,d Cnr
me third out. making the srcund ,inr
during the game Benton had rctirrJ
IN" side by this method. he b,yiu
inning. VIC '"'r"
How" pitched Il nice game of hal,
"nn IA" score should have been much
,'"srr' hah not TIL" two errors i'm ~,
~" INNING placed him i'm "a hnI,
't"'p"'t went to third ON "a wilI
pitth' stuart dropped K,Ilcru.,,'.
a.! ana the batter was safe Malone,
l"Ii'h I" score, thinking TIN. lin
in"nd second baS.man would mn.
ne "4ich without any trouble. i:ivr
.hEttS followed. ANA the Trucker.
S'"r"u SIN times, which with iwn nm.
.'oicu IN the second ana third frames
S"N" mem "a comfortable lead
Lat fht" relieved Howe wb,n az;
S.Ncn'h inning started and IN,
,Huk'rS scored hvc runs OF his Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
STANDING or cum,

WHERt: THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Hronkiyn at Ittshur.h
fhiiidrIphin at Cincinna.i
New York nj flir,,r n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

So" II. Like fash H.. turpcJ 10
an" said They have cut L.yinskv,.
EioFe' What WAS the idca--I ash al :.
'v"hpS looked at me az II had
put i"oiish question No. 7I.ioG.
!" give i.cvinsky time To r.cnvcr.
sun Hu'ckiy. "Brit,on put his
- ~ '"' ou'-s"--and tore the
glove: they called tn Tho r,fc,..
see that the glov. was torn an,, 10
""i new glove pUt ou. That woult
lhh' thrcc. four minutes to send nm,
TOT another glove and put IL ON. uc
"""'" nav" rest and perhaps be.
save" from III" knockout. But | was
over L" ms corner quickly. no. no
no; no. say L" the referee. Their.
viii be no change. There va. ~,
change. Georges Quickly kuuckcI
i."Ninsky out. No. ! am never ox
cited in Georges corner. and Georges
* never excited. lie lose the head i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
STANDING OF rI

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
DanNiilr ut RuIciEh
Greensboro AT Win, n-Smicm
Durham nj High Pain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
CHURCH HILL BANK HAS
DEVELOPER WINNING TEAM

The Church I'm Bank team is cN-
p'ri"r"iuc u winning streak aud il
appears that M1uHs"r Whitlnw has
d"V",up.d "nc ~ tho h"St mines III
~" Central League. Tn" bank team
will play Jones brothers next SAT-
urday I'm Fulton.
MANAGER Whitiow's inc-up in
GUIDES j NiSSl"y. shortstup: Tucker.
first base. Ares. third base. Horace
Jones, Stc"ul base: f.aCho. confer
told. w Clark. loft Hold. BEDFORD.
Ugh, hold T.. CLARKE and Walton.
nj l.lnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

managers Appear Different.
Yet pcscamps and kcarns are Of
entirely different types. on tn. sur
face. kcarns is cool. patient. de-
t"rmin"'l fellow, who assumes the cN-
rr"sSionless face OF gambler in the
most exciting moments. DcscampS is
typical frcnchman. registering
score OF expressions and emotions in
as many minutes. brisk. talkativc.
volatile. but under il all just az de-
tcrmincd as Kcarns.
when saw Dcscairps shortly
after E"arns had expressed that hope
tina, Dempsey will he allowed To fin
ish his work If he gets Georges Tot
ring. friend Francois WAS distinct
ly pc.Vcd. .trd II didn't take MN
unE 10 tell why.
This is three times in - week that
tho newspapers have some story that
am cNcitcd" snapped bcscamrs.
scowiinE. am not excited. never
30. no, no. | ann very cool. see
everything 30 body put any tricks
over on me
Jack lIcarnS. i've is tn" nervous
ono. You shall sec that k"arns IL
far more rNcitahlc than am. NearnS
he is much excited. Did he not.
what YOU call sock" somebody VIII"
climbed in The RING al roicd" 10 ASK
him u question. have heard this.
Mc | would never lose my head. New
.r. YOU shall soc 10" calm am.
"Carpcnti"r. he is very cool. too.
and n. yncs everything aud thinks OF
everything In a fight he Is never OK
cited. In IN" l."viusky hGhi when
l.cvinsky was So bad Jack Hritt"n
took a small kali" in his hand so
and made a uuick little cut In IN"
wris, Of the glove. Georges was sit
ting in his chair lcani"- forward
lfl.c ,his-to watch I.cvinsky. Ito
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

training ar hard AS ever did 10,
fight. and I'm not counting this al
In until! ] see Georges on the floor
til. referees reaches ten. You neI|
can tell whatll happen In n fir,
When you think It's easy is Just =
Time you get socScd. I'm as likelv
get ii some time as any one else" \
But. don't think 1t will he MI
time Jack added.
IF II is this time. it'li fool me"
Copyright. 1921. by the Bell SynSi
cate. Inc. in United States. Canal
Great Britain and South AmcricI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
nnIcigh. IL: DLnNille, ..
Ittrl Paint. =: Durl,In. >.
W in>tou-Snlrm. !: trrrnsboru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

x RESI- Its YESTERDAY.
r., nrs' u; thi.iiEn. :. q. inniuy.)
ti nin,ym, a; rittchnrgh. 3.
B"Ston. 3: ~. Louis. O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
out .....-%i $50 SO -
In ..iii SO so 80


Iuldl -. e, ~
Pla! i'll the annual spring golf
tuornamcnt of tho Country club has
reached The final stage. and Saturday
viii lind Gordon T. wood and y. !.
fawsc battling IN the last match -
the club championship. rhr SEM
final round Mas completed vest gday
afternoon. Douglas Call and y. J. d..
Mackay, two cNHcrlrnCcd players.
We're beaten in this round Icy liaws.
and Wood respectively.
With the spring tournament nearly
completed, golfers at thr Country
Club Of Virginia are preparing for
the Middle Atlantic tournament, which
Viii hc played At The Princess Anne
last three days 81 nest week. M
pruHimht ,N tN"'it! 1.-Two members II
the Country club ~ Virginia nave
entered The tournament y l.. liaW So.
who holds the champicnship OF tno
Middle At!antic Assassination, viii
III, trophy in the tournament nest
week.
Trophies viii he awarded ,he win.
y n'rS IN tho Spriur tournament nest
saturday afternoon. following tn.
completion al thc event
Results al toe scmihnals in tho
tournaments follow.
First sixteen.
G.. + Wood won from Mlckav. . nm
10 play,
Hawsc won from can up.
second .i.trcn.
Neal won from ". T. Wood IN
To play
Clarke won from stevens. up. !
TO play.
Third sixteen.
Rawlings won from H. S. Jones, ;
Rroaddns won from si,tcrding. >
un. TO PLAY
Fourth sixteen.
Lcfcw won from fleming, : mp. to
Sands, .Ir. won from Davis IN.
Fifth sixteen.
Sands. Sr. won from Young. . up
10 play
Keen won from Rcmiss. un. to
play
Si,,h SI>,ccn
Swartwout won from Shelton. M.
Witt won from bragg. | M
seventh sixteen.
Mckinney won from MacNcal, 2 up
Howard won from Livy. I up. ? to
play.
Eight sixteen.
Hawcs won from Eurnctt, : up. s
Wilmer won from Hawkins. { mn. 3
to play.
Defeated riShts--rir>t sixteen.
BLACK won from iicrvcY. NJ.
Maxwell won from claiborne. M.
20 play.
Second sixteen.
buval won from kcSscc, . m, 10
Rclvin won from bronson. up. 20
holes.
Third Si,tcrn.
Warren w"n ,ro;n E:c.
Ellington Won L.rom Bve.
Fotrth sixteen.
koscOro Won from fnytcn. un.
II. II. Smith won from w r. L.
Smith, up. ] ia N'ay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
DESCAAfPS AND KEARMS
ARE BEGINNING TO SHOW
STRAIN OF HANDLING MEN
Rival Managers Are Becoming Nervous as Date for
Iitular Match Approaches-Both Are Vastly
Different on General Appearance.
By Robert l:dgren.

Ich.I
Ihc mana
Whatever
Carucn
f''''
in the worldb
- e face
II char he
climb ",h"ni nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

,,.. WHERE TIIEl PLAY TODAY.
Wilson nj Ei"i,nund
frtrrshHrg ut Newport News
Portsmouth at Norfolk
Sufrnlk M Rock, Mimi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
RICHMOND PLAYER SETS
NEW AMATEUR RECORD
William II. Palmer. Jr., Turns In
Card of 8S in Four-iiail
Match.
SPRING EVENT NEARLY OVER
Carbon Wood and \. T.. HawSc 1"
Compete Tor Club Championship
in Last Match Saturday After
noon.

William II. Palmer Jr. ono "f
Richnond'S ptrnrer golfers, has "S-
tablishcl a record At the Country
Club uf Nirgiuia. which Is liNsly i"
stand for several years among n"
amateur players OF Richmond. l'al'nsr
Tuesday afternoon Ven; around tae
eighteen hri. course OF 'hc I"vau cluh
ana turned In =. card of g.. being
three STROKES under par
ralmcr'S f-ut establishes an anna
tour record Tor Richmond, and his
showiu- ranks with thtt of mnaN
professional golfers in America. iiar-
~ Hampton formerly professional
golfer "a; the ciuh For s"vcral years.
went over TIA" CuNrS" IA si>tN>Si Is
strokes. but palmcr's card Is the .rSt
turned in by e Richmond aIuatcu"
golfer In number Of years.
Tn" card turned III hy palmer Mas
his score al a fuur-h",. uhtch. ~
which Douglas CaN, pr. Manfred
can, Dr y n. Gray AMI I'alm"r par
ticipatrd. Palmer and nr. cali We're
the winners. { wH and 80 play
His tard- follows