davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Applications for enrolment in the
teacher training course to be conducted
in BrattlebOro this year should be made
at once to Miss Florence NJ. Welman,
superintendent of schools, or to any MEM
Der of the local school board, instead of
the state board as announced.
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the Office of the town clerk by Harvey
Gilbert Hemenway. an undertaken. of 60
Canal street Brattleboro, and Miss Mary
Ida Waters of Johnson: also by Alfred
Rufus Kennedy. q foreman machinist. of
III Warwick street. Lowell Mass, and
Miss Evelyn Leila Staples of GO High
street. Brattleboro. aa.s
A Buick touring car owned and driven
by Robert Robins of Chesterfield, y. H.
and a Ford delivery truck driven by
Walter Newcomb of Guilford street col
lided yesterday about { o'clock on Will
liamS street. Mr. Robbins was driving
mn Williams street and Mr.. Newcomb
was going down. the accident happening
lust at the corner near the Centerville
car barn where the road is very rough
cident is not known. There was slight
damage to the Ford car, but the mud
guard was torn from the Buick and one
door was smashed. No one was injured.
In recent issue of the Columbia Spec
tatOr. an organ of Columbia university in
New York. the following reference was
made to Miss Alice ID. Butterfeld, for
merly of Brattleboro. who was soloist on
the closing evening of music festival week
at the university: by the applause
which greeted her, it was quite plain that
she was n favOrite with the audience.
The Music Makers by Elgar
was the last number. In this selection
Miss Butterfield, chorus and orchestra
worked together. This was the first per-
Torrance of The Music Makers given in
America"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Dr. and Mrs. Miller of Brooklyn are
at Frank Hulett's.
Master Harold Pierce of Woodstock
is visiting his grandparents.
Tuesday. Sept &. is given as the date
for the opening of the schools.
Miss Ruth Hall of Brattleboro spent
a few days at Seth Randall's last week.
Mrs. Cudworth returned Sunday from
Il several days visit with relatives in
New York state.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Goddard of Leon
the Hoffecker home.
Mr.. Hitchcock. pastor at Bondville,
spoke very acccptably in the Baptist
church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs W II: Converse of Nal
den. Mass. are again with Miss Halle
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Staff and
child and George romlinsOn of New York
city also spent their vacation there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Ransom and
baby of Worcester Mass, and George
Spencer and family of Winstead, Conn,
have been guests Mt b. b. and y. w.
Rawson's Mrs. IIackenberger of New
York is spending some weeks at y. w.
RawsOn's.
Mrs. Jane Barnard, a former resident
Of this town. was moved last week from
Bondville to De We're HoughtOn's, where
she will be cared for. Although deprived
of sight and nearly helpless, the last of
her family. one sees an unusual lesson OF
patience. faith and courage IN her cheer
full manner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24
DUAINIERSTON.

The Grange viii hold dance Friday
evening, Aug. %.
L. c.. Davis went Friday. to Boston
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Hattie Reed has returned from
visiting in Guilford and vicinity
Mrs. Bertha Brown of Brattleboro Is
spending few days at +. H. Brown s
A. H. Jaquith. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Jaquith and son. Harold, and Lewis
Iibbey OF Brattleboro were guests at
Elmwood Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24

England is said to~have more rivers in
proportion to its size than any other
country in the world, z.a-4 l...---a,-,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24

After Sept 1, Mrs 3. NJ Field will
have her shampoo and manicure parlors
at Room Is, Crosby Blk. 150-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-24

A Weak - will come near If you
But trace the dots to fifty-tw0.
Draw from one to two and so on to the
nd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-18

rIIluIrlruumnunuHNHllluN ll1lll.4..l-l-I
coylsEbT ne n < yV0"P.I7
,,.l.,.n.lll-.l-niI.lI.lIllllIlIIlIInIInlIInIII
I'LL III '''''''
A New Romance Of the Storm Country

tf., rrs1uhlilU !
very uestfor the sake e lGe ~. u S' i,oly,s
child who had brought o"'N ."y g, 40
picture which might ot'ls a p, Nv
sire TO live in nus n'o'N,', ,t length
Come outside, ne s",u ,., ~, s6eqi
rising u want 10 V', ,,.., w. yT+i morn
sleep long time perhaps '"'''
ms- r hrb7o demanded
shell get wei, num- ~
Touni5el, in a whisper zoe course"
surely he responueQ e,,, 0a coning
1"e '''O'7' o,s,,.d across the girls
home drunk iiaS.eo "g ,on to STAY if
mind. 81 Non I Want ana |YT Win a back.
she's all rlshG sue s s",1 won said
ward bend o, he 5.,,I ne' roc ~ At ,he
she'd get We'll o'ou 10 'S spo went on
doctors affirmative no. S,o, sD nn the hin
~Then rll take you PACK up ''''
so you'll be SAFE pond,eboyen, firmly
mo, so!o ~. ' s,,"'' can find m.
: way all right but l can ! 's"'s
2 like this hand az sal
- Tonnibel eAtenueu I me- q sbo answere
e I was going VIII" S'" ~, no oil houl
e crispIy Come on. On y low - I ain,t sa,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-18
CHAPTER vi.


When Tonnibel bent over the ou''A'
sbe saw her mothers eyes were open.
She smiled sadly down upon hef' SAT
-, stool and took one Of the Woih-
ans thin hands in hers, .a
"Where's your daddy murinu'eu
Mrs. Devon. ,,.o.,od
Hes gone, mummy GEAR, y, so', ara
ronv 81 guess he thought some one
was after him. You're feehn 'o'
better huh, honey" .,,.u.,
"Yep but I'm thirsty awful 'h'FS'S'
baby dear" ,-,,. o,a ro-
Tonnlbel gave her drink and re-
seated herself. ~ ,ho
you're goin' to get well sne
calculated 81 brought awful nice
doctor here when you were so SICK
Nos lust gone and he left you them
nils and that medicine in the glass
me woman stared at the speaker
&c e She hadn't heard rightly.
"a doctor?" she whined. "What
doctor1' --u., nan
nihal Hes real nice man-Johh
Pendlehayen' H.,
# nyyhard YOU bring him here forT
=. aha cried 81 hate the Pendlehavens.
a. TTrIah hates EN-
IL co know that mummy" Tony cut
III nor off with. "but YOU was too sick 70
m te1 me what to do and daddy WASH
~ ~, 90 T inst went and got the doc
Id tor myself. Here You must"
90 wifi, I Will, Now tell me all n
oh sold from the beginning to end.
.ol, In silence Tonnibel helped her mou
ne or to a sitting position and wrappe
Tho blankets around her Then sh
.sn hocan TO tell her what had happened
NV The only thing she omitted speaNin
and If was the babys picture.
GOT "ue were the only doctor | kne
e ohoutu she offered finally, fushln
mi. "ond he's the beautifulest man / eV
AZ zow Nrehbe he'll come down tome
She row to see you"
.om. Edith dropped back on the bed sh
ering in desperation.
4ber Get your clothes off, baby
q,ba whispered. Crawl In beside
the You're all wet"
'' az .Srakc your medicine first Their
will" said Tonnibel, Here
., nicEc5 IN the glass and then ST.
.' s staring at the place she'd taken
"o, ,a from "Why, the doctor must h
shy ,,r. this money" she exclaimed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-18
Tony takes an oath.
no BE CONTINUED
Excusable.

When the mercury is past DO you
have our permission to say sweat In
stead Of perspiratlon. 1870 Arkansa"
Thomas Cat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-18
Just f awncyl

Nln-whats the difference between
a dance and dawnce2
Tpck-About taur bucks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-18

The successful man never believes
in luck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-18

We do not choose our duties. We 90
or shirk them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-03-18
Probably.

az see the Eskimos drink oil" 49,,
oDo they get lit upT-LouiSV''l"
Courier-jounaL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
PLUSH COATS
Lace Curtains and Draperies
at Half Price

All new and perfect
from our regular stocks
an d new purchases.
Just when so m a n y
caro- full housekeepers
have been waiting for
such an opportunity.
This is the time to buy
a plentiful supply.
SOL ch Mercerized
Drapery Clot h; rose,
gold and red. $1.95
drapery: sale price.
yd. .............D7c
5o-inch Silk Drapery
Cloth. with hair limo
g tr pos 8 and eros s.
q ripes; blue, rose,
green. gold and brown.
s2.95 d r ape ry. sale
price. yd. .$1.4S
4e-inch Woven Ma
d r a S Drapery Cloth.
very pretty woven de-
signs in many color
C o m b 1 n ations: s2.95
drapery, sale price,
yd. ....--.....@1.47
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Queen Percales
23c Yard

The very best quality Per-
Gale with cambria finish; the
same superior quality we
have always offered; many
new patterns: fast colors,
light. medium and dark.
52Ac grade; during the
sale SJc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
27-mch Cheviots

Soft finish. high quality
material; ideal for work
shirts and boyt waists; plain
colors and stripes: regular
35c grade: reduced to.
I'd ..------- .19c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Zephyr Gmshams
39c Yard

Thorndale brand, an excel
lent Dress Gingham, in
variety of attractive designs
and patterns: a sac material.
reduced to .38c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Eastern Maid
Gmghams, 19c Yard

81 inches wide Just re-
ceived an immense shipment
of plaids, checks and stripes
in beautiful colorinss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Play Suits 89c

Blue denim play suits,
trimmed in red; drop seat
and buttoned down tho back.
Sizes 2 to 5 years 0SC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

42-inch Filet Curtain
Net. nat tural ecru
ground; neatly colored
woven designs s1.50
Curtain Material, sale
price. yd. .7Sr
Fine quality Marqui-
sctto with permanent
finish mercerized lustre.
White, cream or ecru-
35c quality. yd. 17ac
soc quality. yd. .25c
75o and s5c quality.
yd. ..-... 3Oc
BUNGALOW
CREToNNES,
23c I'd.
36 | n C h &c wide; a
splendid material for
comfort covering and
drapes. 3oc Cretonne,
yd. .......-.....23c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Leather Vests

$3.50 and $3.50 Vest ~. .3D
$1,000 and 312.75 Vest &S.76
1880 Vest .........&S.96
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
OF TRICOTlNE, SERGE AND JERSEY
Black Sateen Shirts
79c

OF good weight black Sateen, full
cut Shirts; have sold right along at
s1T5. Now CSC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
BED SPREADS
Greatly Reduced
In Price

All are scalloped and have
cut cornerS
7SxSs-inch Spread, $4.T5
value, now ......-. $S.1O
Soxso-inch Spread, $3.50
value, now .......$3.6b
7sxss-irch Spread, $6.75
value, now -....-..S4.4b
scxs4-inch Spread. $3.50
value, now SS.3S
SsS35-inch Spread. $14.75
value ........ $9.76
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

A ugre music 20
should
No will be de-
o eaL VIA we accomplish lin mpohn %
nobody would dde to ave eprophei a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Mems Shirts, 79c

Collar attached Dress Shirts, in
striped patterns; regular $3.50 Shirt.
Now 79c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Mems Pajamas $l.9S
Outing Flannel Pajamas in
striped patterns. s3.75 gar
ment, now ..........%1.9S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Outing Flannel
l7c Yard

5000 yards OF good weight.
closely woven and soft Neeced
Flannel. Large assortment
of light and dark patterns:
whito also.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Mems OveraIls, Sl.4S

Full cut garment of s oz. Denim;
last week special ....... S1.4S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
CURTAINS
AT HALE PRICE

Curtains by tho pair
in white or natural
color.
Nottingham Cabl o
Nets. Fish Nets. Filet
Lace Nets: lock stitch
scallops. Neat small de
signs and conventional
alter S; 2ia and 3
yards long.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Mems Corduroy
Suits
Mems s Blanket Lined
Coats
Corduroy Shirts
$2.9S

Well made shirts of good
wide vale corduroy: in red.
brown and green: regular
1915 shirt &2.0S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Mems Macknaws

tho famous Oregon City
Woolen Mills quality. Large
plaid5; stout and lusty wool
ems: large, snug collars: belt
ed style.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Mems Shirts or
Drawers, CSC

Fleece lined underwear,
that formerly sold az s1.35
per garment. now soc
Cotton ribbed Shirts or
Drawers. regular s1.25 gar
ment. now ..-.........78c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Table Oil Cloth 39c
Yard

A high grade cloth IN
white and colored tile de-
signs; As inches wide
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Mems Night Shirts, Sl.59
Full size garments of good weight
Outing Flannel; $2.95 grade.
Now S1.59
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
In the store.
A BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF

The Coats of Peachbloom, Broadcloth, Silver
trimmed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Work Shirts, 79c

of blue and gray Cheviot and
Chambrays, \ work shirt
that has not been sold in a
long time at our sa.lo price
of ........ ........ roc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Mems Flannel Shirts
Below Cost

Coat style shirts with fiat
attached collar: ono or two
breast pock cts; greens.
b WINS, gray, khaki and
heathers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
ORDER BY MAIL

filled In tho
shipped addition
will be paid
Please material, and color.
will cneeruLy refund goods that not sat
isfacory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
ART TAEEETA

3e-inch heavy grade
material, that lends it.
self to many uses. S1.5o
quality, yd. ......Soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
A Complete Collection
of Corsets
At Remarkably Low
Prices

Our entire stock goes in at
these Bargain Prices, includ-
ing the celebrated front and
back lace KABO CORSETS
and others
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Bungalow Aprons
CSC

One lot of Aprons some of
which are museed from coun-
ter handling. Every apron in
this lot represents a worth
while bargain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
Mems Sheep Lined
Coats S4.98

52-inch length Coat that
always sold for so.T5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
FRENCH CHAMP WORKS
HARD AND THEN QUITS
Carpenter Speeds Things Up Be-
fore Lunch, but Docs Little
In AftCrnnnn
icy Associated Prcss. |


MANHASSET. y. V. June ?.-Aftcr
u vigorous two-hour workout in tho
woods this morning. Georges Car
pcnticr slowed down and gave only
a slight performance for newspaper
men in the afternoon.
The session after lunch consisted
of shadow boxing. bag punching and
caIisthentics. and consumed little
more than half an hour. 1t lacked
the speed and dash that has charac-
teriZed most of the challcnEcr'S
workouts.
Carpenter tipped the scales at Ia
today. ana is now one and one half
pounds heavier than when he started
training. Manager DcscampS said
that there would he no certain dates
for sparrinS and that Georges would
be permitted to do that sort of work
only when IL WAS needed. Jack
Goldberg. the Panaman, who worked
with Carpenter several weeks ago.
visited the camp today looking for
more. He was told To come back to-
morrow
Paul Journee. tho sparring partner
Gcorgos brought from Paris, appeared
in the gymnasium today with .,
court -plaStcrcd brow. Georges cut
him slightly yesterday during their
sparring session.
weight champion. was a visitor at
the camp today. lie evinced much
surprise In Carpenters condition
He looks 100 per cent better than
when knew him in France" he
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
LATONiA ENTRIES

First race-,--purs", $1,000. claiming: for
three y"ar-o!dS and up: six furI0nrs-
Mary fonso. ~: l.adcrnIcrc log: DARK
triar. ios: Glenn rheiscu. 1oi; Marie
Maxim 100: Miss Nell. l0a Amda 100:
High Gear ll:; ..Guhy: li9; squecier.
also cliSlblc--Sw,ct Liberty. lob. Con
Verse. ut; 'Bicmishcd. 81
second raCc--two- ycaT-uid colts and
rc!dlnEs: four and Il half furlonEs-AutO-
Cikt. Ia; Flying Prince, ll5; Salamandcr.
10; King Paul us. Peace Pal, li5;
Mount Joy u.s.; Hack Terrell. ilS; Suavr
rTinSc. rs pad liS: roIhimi ~: Loo
e!igibie--Nitaniin, us.
Third racr-pursc. $1,000: claiming; FOR
three E""r Odds and up one m!ly and a
uuartrr-' BInrncy Stone, 30: Dresden. loi.
Wh!Il!nc boy. III.
Fourth race- purse. sl,7"o; allowances.
iurlouss.Secr.t Greetings. l07 Me
lIouIal, 100; Guvror li0. Old chap. no:
Dark Horse, li2; Brother Batch. II2;
sir Thomas keHn, l!2. whit. Star, ll..
flith ricr-purS", S2.O"0. the Rosedai L.
handicnp' FOR th,c"-year- olds and M: III.
lies ana mares; one mil"-Mlc. Dazzle.
los; .,lula, les. Melora. ii2.
two-y"ar-old hlltr>; four and half fur
longs Noon Time, l05: Forrstan 100
'ru!a!ip. llJ: Equal Rights !la; Fedora
!!a. Bright Trash ia
seventh recourse, si,3lO: claiming
FOR iour-year- olda ana M; one mile and a
s:n'ecnih,-' Dahatiah IL. io3: .iiondo
l"S. kaMtpc!!s: io5. Cant!lcyer. 10. Me
rcarcc. I'm. Jim licnrran. ll5.
Apprentice allowance. claimed 1--WE
pounds weather cloudy. track. sloppy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
AMERICAN GOLFERS DROP
OUT OF BRITISH EVENT
icy United Ncws.l

GLEN EAGLES. SCOTLAND. June
.. --Amcrica now has just an obscrv-
crs interest in the outcome Of the
thousand guinea professional golf
tournament here. the last OF the
American entrants having been de-
fcatcd and eliminated In today's play
Walter Hagen went down before r.
G. Rcnouf. of Manchester, Eng. three
up and two To play.
Ted Ray eliminated Emmett French
the American. earlier In the day, two
up and one to 70, and Abe Mitchell
disposed of another American en-
trant. Jock Hutchinson. after Hutch
inson had led him. five up at the
seventh hole.
In the morning play Hagen man
aged 10 remain in the tournament b.
defeating Joshua Taylor. four up and
two 10 go. Hagcn's playing in this
match was the best of the tourna-
mcnt.
Harry Nardon succumbcd TO Kirk
wood. the Australian. and James
Braid, who won the open champion
ship five times. the oldest player in
tho tournament, lost 10 y. G.. llavers,
the Youngest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10

iul. have never hit any one and
have never driven into danger The
same way In BASEBALL swing hard
cr than any player in the league. but
no catcher ever worries about me
running amuck with the bat. There
is Il great similarity between high
speed driving and high speed batting
I'll bet If Ralph de Palma was in
III" American League he would give
me a great battle for. home run
honors. He would never he content
with pretty batting average or
laying down clever hunts. Men lir},
DE i'alma on the speedway. or Jack
Dempsey. in the ring. want TO throw
every ounce of energy into the task
and get mpionship results. As
recently answered some OF the base
ball writers. l would far rather beat
my h"mc-run record of 1920. than
roll up scientific batting average OF
$50 for the season.
When drive IN automobile along
At lady seed. feel just as foolish
as | do when | pop a dinky Texas
Lacquer over second Easc. Maybe
am all wrong. but that's my idea
And, rs II cost mo Sloo, feel better
for expressing it, This much is Ger
tain. | Will do everything possible
to have the judge come out and see
NC swing at a baseball before take
another chance with motor cops.
Copyright, 1921. Christy Walsh Syn
diCatc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10


In court, couldn't say anything
1t cost me 500 without even IL word
so didn't want TO take a chance on
extra charges for expressing my
opinions.
Il Will say this. that from his stand
nbint. Judge House was very fair.
Perhaps he is no; IL baseball fan and
possibly he does not know the thrill
Of stepping on the throttle on "A high
way But now that have taken my
mcdicin" and done time" as they
say. want 10 TAX" this Opportunity
of explaining t" tho judge and the
public ms side Of the story. want
TO say that had no intention Of
breaking tho law.
Motoring to me is "a great rest and
recreation. hut the only time | cx-
pcct to run along in second gear will
lac the day they take me to the GENE
terry. After nearly every game
played in New York. go for ride.
Mrs. Ruth accompanies mo and we
take spin on the Boston Post Road
or out Long Island way. We have
friends living in Connecticut and
several times we have left the Polo
Grounds around > l.. NJ. and made IA
dinner party ut New Haven.
Ruth Declares He Is Careful.
But when l step into that little
roadster its like stepping into the
batter's box. My eyes and nerves and
muscles inglc. Eut am always care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
LATONlA RESULTS

claiming. rurss. si.doo- ii4drian, lis
III ,iicin!schl. Sa.ao. s., second. Sewrli
GGnos. lo1 UTags.3. S.: third; Time.
Youneed. Blue Paradise. Godrnon.
second 'ace--i"- nnidrn; three year Odds
ana up ci"imiME prIS" si5oO; one miiy
tSc"hic>. ss.pD. $3.50. 50. won; i;laSH ROCK
y Alien; Nl.lSS $50, se,SnI, NordycK.
a-U, also ran--rompcr service Flax, Miss
Prosperity. Ray Akin. Harold *, Dixie
Gsti ana May Bee.
old hl!ies' purse, $1,000 four and u half
:H!"nss-W hiri l!J .tAllcnp, $50. $3.50,
sale, $3.50 second, Foul Wcather. 4
,Garnor). $3.50. tGird Time, :57. also
I"m G"mncr, Gurtcn. raclhcI and Cross
Fourth racc-,cr four-ycar-oi.ls ~ll up;
claiming purse SLiOu. iuilc and :, quar-
;ss ~ hss ~ Gyiee,.sen1, $50, s5lS,
second Captain Tom. ll2 tiiarrington)
$40. miro. Time 2:!+, 90, also. ran
Lawn. cnic; Brown.
F!ith face-thr Palace iiot.l: for three
longs-H!s choice. !O2 uauIi, Sl!.so.
So3v. s., Won Rising Rock, lv,. Thump-
son. tit0. ss.u, second. iroth!r iiatcn.
also ysn-r Coleman. Zen Valet, John
; Neardon.
sixth. race two year-clds claiming
I H,'ss N,rsssi"ooa. l!3 tL!uinaioidl. SEQ.
~ s.as S ,5,5 ,',ra . AySria" . Los M"r-
lu5 ,Josiah). 500. lniTd Tim-. 80 As,
4ts" itH-- AI"ht''." Glrl, Me. Article y.
seventh race three ycar.oIds. claiming
purse. sl,too; one m.!-- Fastsidc. IGi
tJosiahi SEQ. $ll.lo }i.yo. won. VIII
out, Miss fou,ainc, M tscobi.J. $3.50.
mud Fine. "a J-5. also rnn-iiy Gone
Days. CuicA Ne", ishn,0H.r, B!ly Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-10
LOCAL PLAYERS READY
| TO COMPETE FOR TROPHY
Been Trained Hard by
Coach TrOth.
NORFOLK To MEET RICHMOND
Drawings for First Day Also Bring
Baltimore and Washington To-
gcther - Trophy Is Permanent,
One, to &c Played for Annually.

Trained to the minute as the result
of strenuous practices and much
coaching ny Edgar Troth. racket
welding OF the Country club of Nir
ginia are ready To play the first
matches for the Hotchkiss Cup this
afternoon on their courts. The first
match will begin AT $50 o'clock,
Teams from Washington, Balti
more and Norfolk Will be seen in ac-
ton here today and tomorrow. In
the drawings. which We're held yes
terday afternoon. the Richmond team
drew Norfolk. leaving Washington
ana Baltimore TO meet III the first
day Of the tournament finals OF
which Will he played tomorrow af-
tcrn"on between the winners of to-
days matches.
Recent performances Of the Rich
mond PLAYERS Indicate that the team
from Underwater will have It's hands
competition for tho trophy. The
Country club ui Virginia team de-
fcatcd tn" team from the University
Of Virgin several weeks ago and
last week triumphCd over the team
from the Edgcwood Country club Of
Charleston, W. Va In this match the
local men demonstrated they can play
excellent tennis. and Troth is opti-
MYSTIC over the prospects for VIC
tory today.
Veteran players. such as Kicker.
Buford and Fleming will bear the
brunt of tho attack for the Rich
viii be assisted by Smoot. Harris ana
Rice. players OF ability. This line
un of the team may lac changed at
the last minute by Troth. however.
Today's play will consist of six
matches of singles and three of dou-
hlcs. The team which wins the tour
niment will have possession Of the
trophy until next year when 1t viii
be competed for again. No club will
be allowed TO retain the cup for
more than one year. consequently i:
is permanent trophy.
Norfolk probably Will send the fol-
lowing players here To represent
them: y. Bundy. Rundy, Whitehead.
Mcintosh. EgricSton. Page and Jones.