davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
WAR MOTHERS GOING ABROAD

Mayor Moore and Richard Weglen
president Of city Council, will pHrtici-
pate in memorial exercises on the Park
way near CITY Hall on May 2S under
ne ouSpc"S of the philadelphia Chapter
q National American War Mothers.
That was announced yesterday at the
chapters meeting. Plans for the me-
H"rinl were discussed as well az tho
proposed trip to the battlcficlds Of
France, in which forty eight mothers Of
n" chapter viii participate in the com.
iihg summer. The party. which will
;'ayG her" on July 10, will pass n week
IN France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
FEUSTEL DENIED LICENSE
Jockey Club Refuses Certificate to
Trainer OF Man o. War

Denied license by the stewards of
the Jockey Club, in New York yestcr.
day, Louis Fcustel, trainer Of man o.
War, the famous horse, asserted today
that he could not explain the action.
why. that's Joke. I'm not afraid
and | won't lose any sleep. I'll face the
whole wor Id and disapprove any charges
made against me.
Feustel was one of several who we're
denied training and riding licenses. He
is now at the Riddle farm at Berlin,
Md.
He asserted he could give no reason
for the refusal of his license.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Auto Hits Wagon: Man Hurt

When an nutomohic crashed into n
wagon he was driving. William Adams.
twenty-five years old, E'13 South Lam
@rt street, was thrown To the street
ana seriously injured. The "ccident
occurred at Twenty third and Fitz-
nr na'"r streets. Adams was taken to the
1T,o|rIinlr Hospital by police of the
!.."'hti'th and Fitzwatcr streets sta
,oh' They arrested Thomas Arm
N"ng, driver Of the machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

lives in the world
war and now in
unmarked graves
in + urope
buried in Inde-
pendence Square
instead of the
National Gene
terry. at Airing =
ton, Va, arc
being made by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
ACCUSES CHARITY WORKER
Chauffeur Causes Arrest Of Mission
Employe for Alleged Froud

Robert A. Bucher, eighty eight years
old. former legislator and charity
worker, was arrested yesterday and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

to prohibit the doing of acts
which the workers have a law
full and guaranteed right to
do, or which seek to compel
workers to do those things
which they have a lawful and
guaranteed right to refuse to
do.
"This is the only immediate
course through which labor can
find relief, and this course it
purposes to pursue. Labor re-
alizes fully the consequences
of such a course, but in the
defense of American freedom
and of American institutions
it is compelled to adopt this
course, be the consequences
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

hh", ,Lfs country VINO gave lHtll
dead VI lives in the world
!. !. |. ! !: /: d. !: !.
.dyOn1r,~ war and now in
.24syIsN&. unmarked graves
.Ny<17NSSNkIa in Europe
csS1llAShNS buried in Inde-
EklifSAik1W & pendence Square
kUElNNGNkZ4E instead of the
AVSIlG4SNWT National Gene
MSN terry, at Airing
%As1SIN ton, Va, are
~ being made by
American Legion posts here.
h'Wbcn thc project was first suggested,
..,,"tinr Frances action in placing
s,% aoir unknown pOilu beneath the Arc
y,'"T "Triomrhc. Independence Square,
pbuadplphia, MS the shrine OF lhbcrty:
I.s I..'' suggested. but later the National
Womorial Cemetery. where so many OF
.he corntrv's military and naval heroes
w .re buried was advanced as the logi
ssI Mace. \ ccnotaph was suggested
Ssra Ms a substitute.
The transportation and reburial OF
na American soldier in home soil has!
@ rot been authorized. but it is believed
.,,cb action will soon be taken.
Ucrbprt Wnrrincr Post, No. 20. at
nair meeting, Tuesday night. urged
I,t the body. in the event Of being
S-orpht from France. be buried here.
Other posts are expected to pass sim
liar resolutions. 400
"" upnry l.. Schmidt Post. No. 1870,
was presented with new national colors
hy rho ladies' auxiliary Of the post at
he last meeting. The presentation was
made bv Mrs. ID. Callahan, president of
the auxiliary.
One Of the largest social affairs ever
staged by n Legion post will be the ball
given by Fourth Naval District Post,
"a 10j. Mt the Bellevue Stratford
Anril G, All committees acting on the
affair report their work virtually COM
nlpte and with n large sale of tickets.
An Of the five bathrooms In the hotel
will be- used to accommodate the guests.
and a number of novel features are
promised.
The honorary chairman for the ball
IL Captain Louis Mccoy Mutton and
honorary vice chairmen are Major
General Littlcton W. 4. Waller. L. s.
". e. Crctircd). and Mrs. George w.
Childs Drcxcl. The proceeds will 60
toward erection Of n new centrally To-
Gated post headquarters. Fourth Sava'
District Post is one Of the largest in
the city.
Frank F. Sullivan Post. No. 10S,
held "FnthcrS' Night" and smoker
tt their last monthly meeting. at the
post rooms The ladies' auxiliary OF
he post will have rummage sale at
Navy League Hall, Darby. March II
and -.
IIrrhcrt Warriner Post. No. 40. al
their last meeting indorscd the action
Of the Philadelphia county committee
IN transferring the surplus of the
Christmas fund for the operation ot
The bureau Of employment. maintained
at county headquarters. The post also
approved the proposed per capita taS
Of twenty five cents of the county com .
nittcc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-16
MOST REMARKABLE CASE IN
OKLAHOMA CRIMINAL HIS
TORY DRAWING TO CLOSE
Continued from page u

NSVhlhueu lIOIH page ~
attorney Of Carter county. who was
retained by Clara Hamon before ne
assumed office, will make the opening
argument; Joe Ben Champion. twin
brother OF the prosecuting judge. will
speak next. and Mr.. Mclean will
close.
Mr.. Mclean said that the defense
had submitted to the state counsel a
proposal to permit the case TO go to
the jury Immediately after the judge
reads his charge, and without argu-
ments, but that the state had declin-
ed"
There was much doubt as to wheth-
er the Court would be ready with his
instructions at p. m, and it was
thought probable an adjournment un-
I'll tomorrow morning at 8 u m,
would be taken.
There were numerous reports about
the county building this morning Of
threats made against state counsel
and the jurors, should a verdict Of
guilty be returned against Clara
Hamon.
Sheriff Buck Garrett said, however,
that no such reports had reached him,
with one exception, that of letter
written to member OF the defense
counsel in which q warning was given
Of possible violence to the defend
ant should she be acquitted.
II. II. Brown, special prosecutor,
said dangerous threats had been made
against him, but he would not go
into details.
Today's short session of the trial
seemed dull and draggy after the
startling Developments which piled
upon each other in rapid succession
at yesterdays session when court was
thrown into turmoil by applause OF
the spectators, heated remarks Of
counsel, search for fire arms, and
finally the testimony of the slim
young defendant, herself
When the court over-rued the in
PRODUCTION Of a big package OF let
ters purported to have been written
by Colonel Hamon to the defendant,
the defense formally announced that
1t rested its case. and Attorney Gen.
u 81 ANNAAA6 OSSot PAN@NhtsSNARh ~
his rebuttal testimony.
Only five witnesses were introduced
including Erwin c. Daniels, Deni-
son. Texas. chauffeur, and Sam Blair,
Chicago newspaper man, new Wit
nesees, and DR.. Walter Hardy, Errett
Dunlap and Miss Rosa Cannon, recall
led to the stand.
Blair testified that a long inter
view he obtained with the young Wo-
man at Chihuahua City, Mexico, where
she went immediately after Colonel
Hamon was shot had been given him
in substance" us he had written 1t.
An effort of the state to have It in
troduced rs evidence was overruled
by Judge Champion when William P
Mclean. Of counsel for the defense,
arose and asserted that part OF the
Interview was questioned and that at
any rate the writer was on the wit
ness stand and could be examined
and cross-examined regarding H.
Daniels, roughly dressed and de-
scribed by the attorneys as u "hard-
boiled" witness, testified he had driven
Clara Hamon from Denlson to Dallas
last November, after Colonel Hamon
was shot, and said that he had seen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-16
LAST WITNESSES EXAMINED
AND ALL SET FOR LAST
ACT IN MURDER DRAMA
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
had its exception noted and formally
rested.
The state began presentation of its
rebuttal testimony by introducing Sam
Blair. a newspaper man, who obtained
an interview with Clara Hamon at
Chihuahua City. Mexico
He said he saw Clara Hamon first
on the night of December Is, 1920,
and saw her twice later.
Asked regarding any statement the
defendant may have made regarding
a will left by Hanon. Blair said he
brought up the subject and that Clara
said she believed there was a viii and
that it was being kept hidden until
after she might be tried
This story taken up point by point,
said In substance what he had re-
ported.
Prince Freezing. state attorney gen.
eral in charge OF the prosecution. Of
fered as part Of the trial record a
copy OF newspaper containing Blair $
report. The defense objected and was
sustained.
In objecting to introduction of
Blair's printed interview as evidence,
defense counsel said there were parts
of 1t they questioned and that any
way, Blair was on the witness stand
and could be examined and cross ex-
amined.
Erwin c. Daniels, a Denison, Texas,
service-car driver. Eaid he had driven
Clara Hamon from DenisOn to Dallas,
and that on the trip he had seen q
pistol in the defendants hand bag.
The spectators laughed when Dan
iels replied:
Did you ever see a taxi-driver who
wasn't?" when Mr.. Mclean on cross
examination asked him II he were
not always In a receptive mood when
a passenger offered a. larger fare than
the regular amount
He brought another laugh when, In
describing the man who had him come
here to testify, he referred to nous
tache as he had them little things
under his nose"
Today seemed quiet and draggy af.
ter the startling developments Of yes
terday which piled ON In rapid sue
cession.
Miss Rose Cannon, a nurse at the
hospital where Hamon died. was re-
called to the witness stand She said
she had not told Errett Dunlap that
she had been surprised TO see Clara
Hamon come TO the hospital as she
had thought Clara had gotten out OF
Ardmore the previous night, and that
Caras arrival made her nervous.
Mr.. Dunlap was called to the stand
and testified that Miss Cannon had
made to him the statement which the
young nurse minute before mad de-
MED.
DR.. Walter Hardy, recalled to testi-
fy, said that Miss Cannon had said
after Cara left the hospital that she
would have given her life TO have
heard the conversation. Dr. Hardy
Identified plum colorcd SUIT as worn
by Mr.. Hamon when ne came to the
hospital The suit was introduced as
evidence. In her testimony yester-
day Clara said Mr.. Hamon had not
worn that suit but had worn blue
suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-16
/ small pistol in her hand bag.

a small pistol in her hand bag.
Miss Cannon denied she had told
DR.. Hardy and Errett Dunlap that
she had not heard Clara's converse
tion with the wounded man, when
she went to the hospital TO see Colonel
Hamon after ne was shot. They both
testified that she had made that state
ment. Or. Hardy identified a plum
colored suit OF clothes as that worn
by Hamon when he came to the hos
pital, and 1t was admitted as evidence.
Clara Hamon yesterday said the
mans she shot had not worn that sut,
but had worn a blue suit.
Nearly half the courtroom remain
ed filled during the fourand-a-half
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-16

hour recess. Newspapers and books
made their appearance among the
spectators who settled themselves
down to while away the time.
Lunch boxes offered others a sub
stantial base upon which personal
correspondence was the diversion.
Soda pop and sandwiches was the
pop menu. Practically the entire as
cess were women.
The state rested at 1923 a. m, and
the defense announced II too had COM
pleted its case.
Court Immediately recessed till 3
p. m. to permit the judge to pre-
pare his charge TO the jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-16

Read Ardmoreite Want Ads
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-16

A-Yes, sir.
Q-Mr. Ketch was tbsre .s..
A-yes. str.
o-And yvu and your sister went
osor 10 this ~cown-what Is its, name
to catch ehs tzNin7
A--Durant-
Q-Alrixht. Too did have a tele-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

od'sia rac;%ms.ilins fo- allies ,wo-year-
MNiangsi" Mnrphy, ici. Furious l0i Las;
,IJiL 90 Mrch Bark. lot. IypcrhoIc. i!i;
Nitu". l"1; fhnCaHo, lOG. Eadiola los
second rac"--si""plcchas. selling; four
year ODDS and ~. about two iu!les-..%a
iiSH'i. i1s Fair Ma. 49, 10 Cyprin.
Third face Domino handicap three
Year ,o!ds and np seven tny!omgs-
Ncdthm. io": Eaicc. 1906 I'cnfosc los
S"mnings Park, ii:.
Fourth race Speculation handicap; SELL
.I ihr"e-year o!ds and up; On" Inil.-
sweep Clean. 9s. ROmIny. 100: Good nv
zoo; l.iwina 49, I.uncitH. los: sSndg..
ngad ig2 Ne@dam. 10. Billy Mclaughlin.
Lifth race claiming; three year Odds
ana W: one mile iiurcb. III: sunny Hill
in" 'iieEo rnrduo' lrG Male, iOi Ola
i,,2h: ~ M"veh"na 20 Hantry. III:
III. 80 ''' w IT,
SKI rassee1,--noi,!ens two-ycar- olds; FIVE
lpnTS-ScdEr. Ilt. ankle" star III:
Firm tr!cnd. 10. Consul lI5. Ciinchneid'
H.. nfuTIm"L li", Philosopher. li5:
i ,,s;, ceiling" ~; surf Rider, iii, Nose
! l'Nr. ll". san Si'itno. il5. Suob H. Il5:
/ oceanic llJ. Twenty Division. li5,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
LATONlA ENTRIES

First race $3.50; maiden ,hrcc-year-
pcrlty, Jos tCvtce King, lr5. Nvl!n X. los
t!ond Bult.c. 10: Federation. 40. Frank
Z, no. WILLOW Ir-c, III: humphrey. 10.
Royal DICK, no b.n,S HacN!e, iiO Vu.-
.A;H!H, Is. liad Her NAY. IL: I;orhain.
ild. Lou Widr!s, IL.
second race-,l.5lC: claiming; two-ycar-
oiGs UaiGsHs; Hve ana = halt :urlonSs-
La; Brush, lgi: Eth-. Vale. IL. Moor
csQue, IL: Field Lark. ~: ShelbyNtile. rs /:
HichoFy: 10: Sa.amRnder. u. Commander
Colin lis; FEdnk Boyd. 10.
Third rac.-Si.'v!; allowances. three
year-o.ds. one m!.c-Runzaf, loo: Il. r..
Coleman, rs, Cho Cho. llS; DiycCatr. llj.
Fourth !aCe-Sl 80: claiming; four year
cids aai upward; mile and yighth-'Aiex.
JJr ~ .homsward Bound. ~: Marie
~ 'Potu. iHii Guy. !v?. virgo. io,: Young
Adam, l'', Captain rOw. .t:. ArTavan. iVy !.
Mania;isD's Coat. l.s. Also eligible
Cza!s Daughter. los Capt. Rccs. lO5
ltz% ~; OlA-s Palmer. lG.: Donate!lo.
Film racs-s-~. spring Hiu Farm han
dica; three year-o!i. and up: six FUR
.ongs-M4rv!n MAY. s.. tRoul.uu lc3:
tBruokho.i. irS. ~ Golly. .pj: Belle Idle
Hour l!- High Cost. II. Jones entry.
sixth race-Si.iy.; claiming. year
o.da; hvs and a half iur!onss-'ilo!L Ne.
,,Ao!.d.e O., lo3; Co'orei Boy, lO', Bernice
Se'snth race-s,.loo: claiming: three.
yeaT-".ds: mile and - sINlcvnth-'Nii.s
Fon;a.r". % blanche Mac !p5. All Right
81 io' Acc. II: Rama. lcl: Cu; Up,
Apprentice allowance. claimed. Clear;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
LATONlA RESULTS

canning. purse, >Ioyc, s.N iur.ongs Co.
Ms.iv.a' ll!i u.y"e.. sN.vy. sosy. s.yJ.
r r,H Swv4' - .hi"-'. ~. tnIrd.
Occur Ge tS", BIE Svn. f.Gs Ultra. No.
net. -'neau heat.
second r.ce-ine "!l,ow run; Tor maiden
a"d NAH iur!unss Crvss.vss. il! Gar
'vsi E''yv' EJ.'v. 800. "VH. nsavk r!ah. 49,
'nuui $s''tt- '.toy' second; our Bets, ~
t-hI.>'tt', s".ts. tnird, iIuv. l..S. y 80
raw 40 %" ftH nred az tiomv. Sean
60, Contcntlun. Last HrGsh.
'Anigd racc-Icr tnEcv- !yar-o!ds and up.
Iur.UHG- iinp.,iung. II, (rruncisJ, ,ii 20,
$50, Sc.-v. wou; MnirIng DUN. III ti.uns
ivEhl, s4A.ie $50 s"t"i'E. NGiie YORK. lIU
MCCOY. siJ'! tm.rd. liimc. 1902 90. y $50
iai-iilSh ucag, S.yICHduI, CanuIu l.innt,
~. hac, j. {, stone Grace DauEheTty.
Fourth race-,he Kos,dalc Gun club; for
three ycar-u !dS. puisv. ~ 80. SIX fur!uurS
.Lady MadcIi- =, ,ho"44rrd). sL3o. q %.
go. S.iy. second: Miss Mullins. w tAic-
coy. S-'r. ihlrd. I.!nv, l:ll ~. Also
rsn--B!udue kcam. Tough Eas!u and Doma
f'if,n race-thc Rose nil: for three
yehr-Uids and up' purse. $1,000, one mile
ana .iur!ons--seei Greetings. - IAlo-
soy. $3.50. stSr. s~vg, won. SEA Prince.
~ tIviho..Hy, 500 49, second Marsc
John. i"s tI.unSioTil sJ.l". thiru. Ilm.y.
1914 "a Also ran-Arh. Lou wiurig. Blag-
mc!.ionc. Iravcsty.
siAih racc--rv!ni Breeze. for two-year-
o.dS: purse. Sl.Svy. SIN iUr.onSs-Bet Aiosi.
10 il.!hct. 1900. 49,. SaV Won: Rock
m pt, +, 4; MS ,S"Tnsr) s,o 500 second
itnie, i;i.2-5. Also TaU-kiGa. Tupmast,
seventh Neutrality-suspicious.: claiming
rurse. 'i;'v. one mile and Il sixteenth
pa.niy Lass, lgs tioward), S6.7v. s5io
s!v- %. $3.50, SECOND. wh.ppv;, 10. U.uls-
i9rHl, So. third Tine, - 10. british
FG tns iSpS! MMsSg%sS Aes"in Mr.
Nun-SNi and Golden Autumn also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
BASEBALL's STARS MAY
TAKE WITNESS Stan
Ty Cobb, Eddie Collins Et Ais. Liz
~ to Testify for Defense ut
Trial of Players.
IBy ASSOcintcd presy

CHICAGO, July 7.-Somc of 4,
ET,eateSt stars In baseball includi,
Iobb. manager OF the Dctrt
thc Chicago White Sox. and half
uoIen other Detroit players may
called to testify in defense or 4
White Sox players and others on tri
v rnr,G with throwing the ~
ny the defense today In accepting I
ilrst TOUR Jurors To be chosen for 1
As Henry berger. defense attorne
,inish"d examining the fourth jur,
ne asked If he knew any of the wi
messes announced by the State, a
then said:
DO YOU know Ty Cobb. Harry He
mann mann wench. Young. Bill Jam,
S.tanasc. D"ycr. Dauss or Mitchell.
inc Detroit club. or Eddie Collir
John Collins. Red Fahcr. bird I,vn
Harry Lcibold. Eddie Murphy or Ola
SneS it,o o. who arc now with
Later MIR Berger said these m.
might testify as 10 the character
the indicted players, render oninio
~ 10 the possibility Of Il game bciI
thrown or about the pennant- winn!r
driv" OF the White Sox at tho clio
Of the 1919 scr!cs in which a nunh
OF games were won from Detroit
The fourth Juror 10 hr chosen "
stephen Shuhcn. Va machiniSt ~
testified that he was White Sox Z:
Tut hct on Cincinnati In the 10
series because he thought tho Re
were the better team. IIc said
still was OF that opinion. lie Is ma
ricd and is ~ Years old.
The other three jurors sworn
with Shubcn were accepted tcntativ
~ yesterday. They follow:
Paul Lucpcke, IS, married. tcl
phone company cmD!oyc.
Herbert Jordan. Il, stationary eng
nccr. married
Joseph Wesley. 81. married. for
man Of a motor company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

NE iarionG and"naS ii5 ,saS SGIaf-G 10
!" ., out. won, Stock Pin. .oI ,Wincr),
70 !. 10 J. even. second; Dick Dcadeyc'
~! H. rs tisay), i 20 /. 10 !. even. third.
!,.nston' Mudoba. Dolmam. Lady Delhi.
Second racc-se!.inE; ,hr"c-y.ar-o!ds and
~; one ni.e-r!!r Lamb. III ,Ric,). ! to !.
!" 20 won; Tom MoTuEsarr liG
,Fatorb % .. to 3. 20 + second;
Dark I'M. Ip1 tBabint. 10 to :! To- .
- !. ih.ri. Tins. I:iS - Also ran
rue; SnA?drhgon H.. Ballet Dancer H.
Sea SHINE. American Boy. F.ibb":ty Glib
bet. Walnut Han.
Third recs--th" CauEhnawaga h.nJicap:
thf""- E"AT-o'ds and Gp. ola" mile AMI a
S!N'rehin- Mad Halter. ~ tShuipD ! 20 g.
@nI OUT won; Royce Roofs. 10 1Kcn-
m"hyl. TO ], to 10 OUT. second: Dr.
Joe. 10 callahan. To !! . 10 10 uut
;hird, Time. l;i3. New track record.
fuIrth rhc"-ih" Dwycr. ihrer-y"ar-n!ds
one mile aud a furionT-,ircy Lag i2i
,Sanaeb. to = | 10 y. ou; won: Snnrt-
ing Blood. i"s drummer, ] To- Z 20 :,
TO I, second; Copper D.rnnn ISS
tMo"nc!l, IL {" !. to !, even. third Time
az Also ran-Banksia. SlnoKc Screen
kmohbic r!ayfellow. Idie Dell
Fiith racc-C,nditions. for fh-ea-y.nr.
",,iS SIX furlouss- D!mmcsdll,. i0s
NeSs!ncs- ii5 'Sandcl. 30 J. 2io zen
second. 81 Michael. los (Kenn.dy, = tn i
10 . 10 =, third Time I.l.a-5 Also
an ncprisn' Fancy Man. Tran sien,. cur
t.w. Wr"Ck"r. HAiiEula. Merchant Marine
FaunuS. Esquire. ''
sixth race Campfire handicap: two-y.ar-
pins: hyS fdr!onss Little Chief III
,SIhiri :" 8" ." .. TO J. won
,aiamitv Janc,. - CcoltiicttD. . 10 l.
I" g, Il" ;, second V!olnisi ia car
iolt. 10 J, J to !. to :. third. Time
% 80. Also ran-Irish Rrgadier. XII
over, trCii"ntd'. Carpenter, %arihelir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
HAMPTON AND CALL WIN
EXHIBITION GOLF MATCH
"''e'I thompson and Palmer, 3 Up
ana = to Play, on Links of
Country Club.

larry Hampton. former ..ni, ,ro
,JiaSiohal at the Country C,h.f or Wir
,Sinia, ana Douglas Cali. "a ve,cr,n
NJ. ~" same club. defeated WiirroWhi
riPGi,ihpsoii. present professional ,nJ
,u,ihn III. Palmer. in {; four-bnil ~
,pLitioh match on the local links rs
r,iuay afternoon. up and :. tn ,I,y
nu match was witnessed by ~ i,r,:c
SSni,crE who followed the piavcrs in
'P,.c OF Inc excessive heat OF ,bc J,u
.onsistcnt playing on tho mr., -,
,ri hpl0l brought victory To himsoj
n i CaIl Famous as an iron ni,,vor
w. "Pton demonstrated ycstcrdav I'm d;
ir - clual to amy player OF thIs twna
hi. ,', .'ica' Ills approach shots ana
Tho ''m ms IN the last seven years.
,nrn mrst. second and third holes
Son ,n aa,.Ved. but Palmer and Thomi-
ani ,r1'ok the fourth. up. pnl,nnr
49,, nom pson strengthened their nd
u"Sc on The sixth hole takin,, /,
~, W., after halving the nrth VIII
itmunlpsoh and Palmer 3 up, Cnll nnI
n,h,"ptoh took the seventh hole . m
hLiu squared the match on tho cirb,h'
,t,""ptoh holding a .. At tho cnd Of
~, outward journey Hampton and
"a, III were leading. up, having taken
inc ninth hole. '""ch
hampton ANA Caii strengthened
!ncir mold on the match nv tni; In,
inc thirteenth hole. up. Al Tho cnS
~ me fourteenth hole iIanptnn .nI
81 We're up. They maintainrI III,
auNahtaSc until III" sixteenth hole
"n"rc me match WAS won
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
Amateur Commission
Refuses toDecide Case

Whether or not Church Iiill will
be allowed 10 play OF 4 postponed
ne decided H. the club owners of
the Com .cIai League. The
Amateur !,.svt all Commission OF
richmond. at Il meeting held yes
tcTday, refused 10 take action on
the matter.
The decision. which affects tho
disposition OF the pcnnant for tho
nrSt hall OF the scaSon. will be
made at meeting 81 the league,
which probably Viii be held sat
urdIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
I ommy Abbott Has
Hit in Last IL Games

Tommy Abbott. smiling back
STOP of the Richmond Colts, has
the distinction OF having hit safe
ly in the last twelve games in
which he has played lie has
proved ms AGILITY to hit any kind
OF pitching In the league.
Iolhmy began his batting streak
in IN" game with Suffolk June 20.
when he connected with Pitcher
SnNderS offerings for one safe hit
II -FOUR times at bat. Since then
ne has secured base hits in tho
"iEhi games in which he played
during lnAc AMI IN rour contests
this month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
COLT OF RANCOCA'S STABLE
EQUALS WORLDS RECORD
Try Associated prcss1

NEW YORK, July 7.-tircy I.ng star
colt Of the RanGccas stable. today Won
inc l'"Scr stakes az .lJucduCt and
cpua!lcd the worlds record for a milo
and II furlnng set last month at RcI,non,
Park by III: selling platter. Goa!er The
time was l:i3
Jockey Sandc had the noun, and rodo
supcrbly when challenged in tho stretch
by Sporting Blood. which finished second
Copper Demon WAS third