davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
BUSINESS men
ENDORSE new
ANGLE ON FAIR

Business men and women of Amarillo
40 GOO iuf,rcluh luncheon 20 the Anna.
rllo Hotel yesterday noon endorsed e
new angle on tHu proposed bond issue
fu e -Il" aud l.ld.ngs fo. % Panhandle
air here. follovng am explanation by
JudE. W t.udgington IH, meet.
ing however was called primarily fur
Tho lecture Of 'Nrus s. Nsmum com.
munits lecture,
% was stated that SO 900. had been
out or The recent bond issues. lrI
was suggested 'HIt auotH,. srOUU l,
-l1sh,d Oft rho municipal auditorium .s.
sue ~ was ih.H urged ,h.f bond 50.
Sue of 100000 90. voted fu. DO. f.r
tr and buildings
Al thls time b. Is not nN.u,d f0 I.s.
us> tb, possible sile. said Iudr, DuH..
Hgfon. and De- hoped thl H would NOT
u' brought up uHl me bond isey, N3s
H.,u disposed ~ When .Hf TOT tu...
fhr Lions club endorsed f. and ...l
'h, tudIor0, as whole
Mn Drudg.rgfuu sroh. u behalf &C
Tho bir committee. which hold u. t
nr Monday afternoon a.l decide. ID
make This IcHo. w.udlfuH Or no,
dofstuod that tU. new proposal NII Poo
made I' both r kivr.s and Euu..
clubs this week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
CITY COMMISSION
ASKED TO SLASH
BOND FUND SPENT

TI, fair committed. composed of ron.
..s,r1UN,s Of Amarillo's civil, clubs
ls.,d on, .ff commission yesterday
afternoon tu reduce the amount ts..
Hnn more in funds that viii %, spent 90
'h, erection of 70 municipal building
I' fh'n proposed 10 yoi, % 300 1000
issue faT regional fair site and buiI
ngs. a- 10000 was saved some TIM,
ego
e. 80 Mccullough. president Of tha
Board ~ CTS Development was spok,s.
man for tha d,l,ration. Others speak.
ng were g. - udom. j Ray. q. %
Thompson and Toncy Chisum Among
th' others Boz attendance were Charles
D. Green % 81 Russell, J.. NJ. Ry
burn y o. ID Gynum and } r. Coo
Mro. Nars is out % the city ana
'hc request was heard only by Com.
m.ssongrs Troluger and Armstrong
TO" commission decided that h would
lHsIi.. f1. matter later pending the
''ur" OF Navor Mars and cousulrl
lion with tHp city counsel
: " ludginyton also consulted
N.'H 'H' commission on 90, proposed
uusds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
CITY RECEIVES
DO N D MONEY.
WIRES MAYOR

a telegram received Door,. Yesterday
frnm N,Nof Ton - N.r. who ID.
sr Louis stated thar i-aa a'. grI ar
..u,I interest frum u,,.n..
u FEBRUARY %. 1892 ai h,.u dc.
ro-.I.d io th. credit Of fb. ..'. 30
Amarillo lt uo,u Monday Tho amount
received 500. par ,aIu. or tH. lu ..
of fH, -.e bond ISSUES fH1f erH- err4
The MAYOR said thlf D.. H.I OPP. 90
I certified credit ~ tho statement hv
.~.ef.r,i ruu tH fh. gr secretary.
49, D. ~,huur,I Ih. I.I.eaIr. u1s
ttHr.. .ed to D. 81. CoUr cts manager.
anil request mad. fnf Commissioner
a Do Arusfr.rE AVID E TIuHrr..
E. rnfffrd
Tho m0Uer received WIS deposited %
'h, credit uf ilv city 81 AmluH1
National Eauk. c.g depository.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
,0SM0 DUO ARRIVES TOO
LATE FOR PERFORMANCE

ia. tnsmus nuo arrived tuI nt. ir
s'ft fm fhe i,rform1nr, hedulri
HT uiEh' a. the First christian
Th ~ vr. 81 D. l'uI.aI fu
arrive here early yesterday afternoon
% tr. E",k Island ,ro" fhc west huf
h' uHiH Dos % 2 reach hero until after
'h' performance should have heau start.
t o. o.u'd nrr. beer urroes.hi. to
h.f, Taurd 8 mouam h.uI, 70
"HI'.s and % Va. decided best tu pot
uuuc u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01

williams Jrwelry Co. says don't let
your watch or clock lic IN you: "" VIII
uath u tu tell the truth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
Red Seal Records

I. f.s You .IIIitI NHNrIH
loom GI,tIUnI. N,dili. ,iUuo n.uus. ~... Tell IU.N
sons 40 th, Fl.l ,ip.' h,, N.u~..i-ss..N
HH. TN. CJ,uad..rs lt,IU, ~.huuHuuI
When fn, kng Wen, Forth ru Wa l>.m.nlnn
I...ua E.- uun,ls I,.-.I DFosaElII. ~..H lu Italian
I..ut. SI.t, INH Ill. Thou DN,iurg I.n.| lu italian
s. ..uad. ui Ambrose, Violin Sol.
Ms Am Fula mills. l.,uuu
Ia|ad.., Nipuuest Fo.h Suugl u>lI'u.. h...I Violin
Sweet r,gla % Sell u;etdug Wud.un
Na.tI.i tZsr1. $50 Ni,.u So.
I..,u u. IS a. da,hmauuufp FHuu'..f.
slIHu,- Dance. rlrf Q ,.fum Saluu.r ISrIr~-
sI... g Dance. Pan N r.ou "SlI.U.. i-fuu-1
Dh.m,- 90 Normandy With luy ny U.arI lr French
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
The March Victor Records Are Here
AT Num- Electric Company al

Make appointment with yourself hear these Victor
Record, Reading this list gives idea OF what awaits
you But be in and hear them played NovS the
time. Here, the place
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
MISSION COLLEGE
FORMS BOY SCOUTS

Chicago, Ill, May 3l,-Credit for
organizing the first Boy Scout trGop
IN emma is claimed by Boone Irniyer.
Sly Protestant Episcopal institu.
llon at Wuchang, a representative of
which Rev Alfred 4. Gilman, has mr..
rived IN this country. In the Scout
troops of the school the boys of of.
hclal and wellto.do families are
taught to use their hands in fire
dfiils, bridge and hut making, fence
ana tree climbing, cooking ana tent
making, according to statement
rom the Department Of Missions Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
During the last few years" Mr.
Gilman said in telling about the uni.
Fersity the international and IN.
ternal political problems Of China
nave been source of great trouble
10 those IN charge Of educational in.
stltations. No Chinese are better in.
formed concerning the facts and the
opinions of leading foreigners ana
chinese than the students of Boone
ana similar institutions They have
heard their teachers and the daily
newspapers say that the outstanding
ialtnGs Of the Chinese are eawaraire
ana callouaness, When, then. these
men try to be brave and outspOkeu
and to feel for their country and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
CHINA INVESTIGATES
HER OIL SITUATION

Manila, p. /, April 25.-By MaiD
-hepers of China may be treated
with ethyl ether manufactured out
OF chaulmoogra oil obtained from the
Philippines. 1t is said the cost of
the drug in China is so high that doe.
tors hesitate about using the treat.
mcnt, one quart selling for $125 while
the Philippine government is now
able to manufacture it for about $l5
a quart.
Recently the health authorities of
China approached the Philippine gov.
eminent authorities regarding a sup
ply Of ethyl ether and the local gov.
eminent agreed to increase the out.
put so that China might obtain treat.
mcnt for a large proportion of her
lcpcrs of whom there are said to be
100000. The bureau of science Of
the Philippines is now equipped to
manufacture the drug in large guam.
titles ANA it is understood the Chin
csc will soon receive a shipment. The
Chinese lCpers have not been as.
scmblcd in a colony but are scattered
over every province in the republic
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
PACE THREE.

/ their oppressed fellows, there IL de.
! velopod an explosive force which
may VOL moan trouble for a mis-.
slonary institution carried on under
a foreign flag in the city Of an Oh.
pressvo, ignorant military dictator.
practically All are agreed that the
illst student strike was one OF the
most effective demonstrations of uni.
fed national feeling that have over
been exhibited. II is also agreed that
the second strike was q mistake, be-
ing engineered for private political
purposes. This second strike almost
resulted In tragedy at Boone
through u misunderstanding between
the faculty and the students but il
finally became an exhibition OF the
ability Of our students to Judge wise.
" o q Who'll" situation. For the last
two years the judicial reaction o the
Boone men to our various crises has
shown the great value of their train.
ing.
At the Boone debating society, in
reference TO political ana social qucs.
tons, tile Thought constantly express.
ed that immediate or SNOWY results
are not desired, but rather what is
sought is the lasting good of the
whole people"
Rcy Y, *. Yen. father OF the
present Chinese foreign minister, W.
W, Ncn, was one OF the founders of
Boone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
DEWEY MONUMENT
AWAITS APPROPRIATION

Manila, April 25-(By maill Con
struction Of the proposed monument
to Admiral George Dewey on the
shore of Manila Bay must wait until
the money Is appropriated by the
Philippine legislature Manuel t.
Queen. president of 1.-THE Philippine
senate who was appointed chairman
of the Dewey memorial committee by
former governor general, Francis Bur.
ton Harrison. asked Governor Gen"r.
al Leonard Wood TO authorize the
release of funds partly to cover the
expense of starting work on the
monument, but Governor General
Wood replied that no money for this
purpose can be made available at this
time, owing to the nancal conditions
of the government.
The proposed monument is to cost
100000, one.half to be provided by
the Philippine government and the
other half by the United States gov
eminent. The last legislature failed
to make an appropriation for the pur
pose. work on the monument there
fore. cannot be started until funds
are provided by that body, Governor
General Wood said while he was in
entire sympathy with the movement
there was no way Of providing the
money at this time.
The site selected for the monument
Is the old Spanish Fort Can Antonio
Abad. not far from the spot where
Dewey sunk the Spanish feet on May
|, 1898.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
FARM RIDGE.

Al, .,,.t ~ 7, .- o.,
,,.,' '"', ~ 80, ~ 10y anu l",'i''S
. i,o,'' W. w. '''''''"' ''"''''' ""tt'
'''PF''
Mrs y. II. Paul ana daughter, Mrs.
). = Lowry ana dauGhtef Miss Dor
othy returned to their nome in Winet.
ka' III, after a WISH with relatives
ana friends in Streator, the Paul
idI'ily were at one time residents of
I'M" community Whlle mere inns time
they were present at The Episcopal
chhfch services
Miss Annie Wollenhauptc of South
Ottawa, was 81 Grand l'idgp last
week, whore she called on friends.
Miss Dorothy Yocum entertained
the members of the WratminiH3 er
Guild OF the Presbyterian church re
comfy, this meeting proved Il very in
tcrcsting one. reports and CORES
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
BLOOMINGTON CRY'
IS FOR MORE SPEED
ON DEEP WATERWAY
MEETING or MANUFACTURERS
AND BUSINESS MEN or STATE
URGES ILLINOIS TO GET BUSY
AND IMPROVE RIVER.

Bloomington, m June t.-Quick
action toward completing aud clearing
OF distractions on the waterway be-
tween Utica and Iockport was IT."
manded yesterday at a mass meeting
OF engineers, manufacturers, farmers
shippers and business men.
They asked whether the interest on
the Sll 900 900 accumulated through
taxation In the state trCa5ur, to pay
for the waterway IS being turned into
the state golfers or Is being disposed
of In some other fashion.
Speakers deplOrCd the pronounced
delay since the first effort was made
through the voting of a $4,000 600
bond issue They said they voiced tie
sentiment of the entire state In urg
Ing immediate constructions of the
channel
yesterdays meeting was called b,
Senator Frank y. Hanson choirman os
the Illinois waterway commission.
William Hackctt Of the department
Of Illinois waterways declared that If
the waterway had been in operation
during the war farmers would hatn
profited by It's markcting facilities sui
ffCiently to cover the entire cost of
construction
He declared Illinois Was exception
ally we'll favored in its system of riy
ers and If all were properly developed
the greatest system of waterways Of
any state could be realized To pre-
dictcd q marked decrease in the cost
Of transportation, beneGtnG not onlv|
L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01

Miss Mae Harris shopped IN Strea
tor on Saturday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Doty and famiI,
were in Morris last week where the,
visited relatives,
Fred Peck was among those whc
transacted business in Strcator Satur
dNV.
Walter Foglc and wife, also chill
drcn, were recent Marselllc8 callers
Joe Whcatland motOrod to Stroa
tor the later part of the past week
MIHs Gertrude Locke ~ homo after
Il very pleasant visit at the Ralph
| Sutton home
Miss IMrnIa Smith called on OF,
! tnwa friends last week,
Among those shopping In Siorcator
! laat week were Mrs. Hess of Grand
Ridge, Mrs. Cooley OF Lconore and
Mrs Mills of this parish,
Plenty of home crown Strawberries
IN The pcighbOrhoOd these days.
The Womcn's Guild Of the ltpiscO.
pal church will hold strawberry
and icc cream social on the church
lawn y week from tomorrow, Wcdncs.
J,y Inn, - T.,,., IN .,,l ,,,i,,, .
,",f.,i 'n.oi, "', w. "' ~ ' '5.,,,
w. ,a, ,,n, ,a,,, =" Wv ,,I
uni. ,,''.',, 'n, ,,'., .,I. '" ,,,,,
,au nn,,, ahn w." ,, ,'s ',,1 ,. ,"''
~ ,'',, Don ,',"' "''' WY anu ''''"'
,ifr. pn,i ,.'' n,,,.,,,,,, h., ,.,,,.o,,,,
bona ,rn,,, gon,n n,,,nn ,,hon" ' ON
has been visiting her grand parents
Mo" D"a,r, ar TrnnI pia"o ,,o.
..,,ano t,ns,, ,,h' ,'ha,,,,ol w. ,,,.a,
,ar rnoon,I, '''''''' - ''''"
,tr ,nI Ma. - t,,,.,o,, .,,,
,r;ond NJ" Chori, or cT Ii,,".'' n ",,
.Ii,,ro,, a,,as,s u,a Gr,, ,,,st -, a.,
.,,'a,, I'D, ,ho t,rn,,.,1, "i,,, ,,.,,
N ! p,i1,,i,
eo.ar'i ,.n,n f., o,d oro,,a ma.
,o,,,,,,,ni,,. ,.ara -, ..,,a,,.i.,,,.. ~ t,,
,n,'r',i 49, r,o ,.,,, ,r,., ' t"",,,f tI,n,n
,.an n.hi,h t,ol nt,,a - ~, bar,o j.,
e,,,,,l, n,,.,,,, ,rh,,,,.,,,,.
A. .,,a ,rr., VIII liant, ,,,i,,,.,.a
%. .yt.;, fra,n Mr. anI ,,rs l,rnt,I %
IA .,,.,n,,. ,h, Gr,, ,,,,, 80 ~. r,,.t
,ronL
I'., p,,l.o,1 ,r,,1,,,, ,.,.,, ,vo1,o, :
,i,,. -,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01

Try Free Tradcr-Journa Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
LEGION AD0RMS $4,000
GRAVES OVERSEAS

! Indianapolis, Ind. May %. While
thr hom~folks today are houOring
the soldier dead who rest in tho soil
OF Their country the American Leg.
ioA overseas is visiting and decorat.
ing more than $4,000 graves of Am.
orleans who fell and are buried ON
iortlth SOFT OF these graves, 81 400
are located in five cemeteries in
France, 1873 are in England. l4O I'm
Scotland 40 in Ireland and one in
Spain
Several thousands Of dollars have
been sent To the Legion's committee
in Paris, of which Babot Ward, an
American attorney is chairman. to
be expended on flowers and flags for
the decoration Of A, H. +. graves Lo.
cal committees in England, Scotland
and Ireland and several in France
Will visit the cemeteries and minis.
raise this decoration fund. National
Commander MacNidcr Of the Legion
asked each Lcgionairc to contribute
five cents and the response has been
generous, the organizations head.
here reports.
Many parents II American soldiers
killed and buried overseas have re-
auustcd decoration of the graves with
particular kinds OF flowers or win
floral ARRANGEMENTS Most
of them have requested the Legion to
supply them with photographs of the
graves so decorated, and the request
is being complied with For the
larger part, however, the overseas
graves will be decorated alike. with
the highest officer and the newest
private soldier being honorod by an
American flag and decorations con-
sisting of flowers native to the coun-
try in which the grave is located.
Reports to Legion headquarters
here also show that Memorial Day
will be generally observed, both in
the North and South.
Try Free Tradcr-Journa! Want Ads
For Ouirk npguIt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01

when students from five district
schools IN that township received
diplomas by County Superintendent
of schools W r. Foster, program
was given too which was much en-
ioyed
Clarence Mills and wife were Otta.
WA callers the first Of the week,
MI Samuel l|rclcy ST., of near
l'eonoro, was one among those trans
acted business In Srcutor the latter
part Of the week
George FoRIc shcllcd corn Thurs.
day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01

table Compound. took it regularly I'M
til all the hard pains had left me and |
was able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
/ feel splendid in all ways. know of
many women it has helped, Mrs G.
RICHARDSON, A640 Orcas St, Seattle,
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresultsaf trying everything
any one told me" had failed.
IF you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, bus prevent thu
development of more serious trouble.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01

my teet, then | M
and fever an
such pains in my
side and a hare
lump there. | could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. | was this way
for over tWomonths,
trying everything
any one told me, I'M
til my sister brought
me n bottle of Lydia
L. Pinkham' S Ncgc-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMAN MAD
Two Months Could Not Tmn inBc@
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl, Go
pound Finally Restored He. .

Seattle, Washington. a had d"
eihr pains first and could not Stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01

e,N Nus: d.s:se od irot. at Toledo. Elks
second ana SeEa ,hirI@bes, heat :Ss
Sir Kochc !peam won third heat in in
9:Ss i.i-wcrid record for i-ysar old on
g, S Avg; s-ThS Plain Dealer, goo rot. at
tCoNl; taking TWO heats. B-ooi<cworIhy
second and Voltage third-best hcas
o:5S, a. Peter. Alarming tNiurnhyJ set
world record for 5-ycar-old geidings al
Aug. o.-l,csui!s i, Cleveland: The
r Tres 2:iE tT"i. $1,000. won by Jeanette
Betty Taylor scc"nd and Peter BiSie:
s n,T%-n s.y. nga, 29S - o The Stallion
Guardian Trust M.lhonl. two out OF
three heats. Favor!t.an, second and Thu
,Ang. iI-North Randall rs swec ;psi at,
Cleveland. sia.oco. ffcc-to ali trot. won
By rer'Ss MIiic P@nFs' Two on. Of three
Mckinney thira--bsst hea, 2:ei
pase E 600 an Rcs MnGn' sass wsn sH
June second and john Henry third
Viz Hus. ,19IThS ehnse,,s a, Read
R HiiS l M .T9s, SI5doo9 won by jeanette
heats. Betty Taylor second and T. Colo
rad" 'hirdG .a% heat ::Oa -; World
gcldins sc, by I'eter Manning tMurphy)
Aug. 3l-American Horse Brccdcrs' Flu
f5.G6o. won by Favorian az. Edmanp
,w9 ont Of three heats. Rose Scott sec
2:O5 81. 'es' neat
Sept. 5 =, Oak stake, $4,000. 2:os
Harvester second and Walnut Frisco
a, Hartford won by Peter Manning
srasht hca 'so''s Single e. pas w9
'Asiisn)' see@nhIs:o IL and zoo
2:l? ,ro,. sb,oOo, a, Hartford. won IN 'i by
S s,9r nIw sco SM,nIrphy1 TWO out Of three
Sept; s,Ghar,er Oak stake. go! trot
in %Gn by GIsy Worthy
9nd and Il. Colorado third--best heat
ono heat in ZOO: other heats in pa 20!
SEPT isrhS E%pirs s STAKE 2,e ,ro,
az Syracuse. $1,000 won by Grccnworthy
G and J"an sfssG, hsn,s Hwan second
Sept: lin, EFFORT to beat 900, world
rS!F Of ri ss world
phyl Sc, world record for four Year -o!ds
by trot,!nG mile in 2:ol;
by Rose seo!t Marpnx5. TWO heats Out ou,
ana
The Great Rose third-brst heat 2:O+ IL
| The NJ. and NJ. stake. ?;li trot. 10000
won by jeanette Rankin (McDonald)
two ont OF three heats. Princess Etnwah
second and Call Curci third-bcst heat
2:03 Ia
Sept. es-.Thrcc-ycar-old trot. Western
mors.man Fu,uIi,E. 15.S:s. az Columbus
won by Nelson Dillon tScrrill) In straight
heats. Peter Pluto second and (WIitcr
Stirling third--hcst heat 2:o5ii:
ada's bcst PAGER. in 5000 match race at
Ches.eryiiie. Ontario. in straight heats
2:05 and 2:18.
Oct. 4--Kentucky Futurity. two-year-
Odds. $1,000. at Lexington. won by Helen
Dillon tSerrill). two heats out OF three.
host hoa: 2:0e.
Oct. s-kentucky Futurity. .three-year-
old trot. at LexinEtop, $4,000. won by
Roe Scott (Murphyl IN atraiEht hsAts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
MANY NEW u S. CHAMPIONS ARE CROWNED DURING PAST
PASSING YEAR REPLETE,
WITH BRILLIANT DEEDS
Many Magnificent Performances in All Lines of Snort
Mark 1921 as One of Outstanding
Years in History
By Public Ledger servicc.l

y few moro days and a year re-
plete with performances in the broad
realms of sport that fairly scintil-
lated in their brilliance Will be added
to history.
The pick any one man or woman
would be to perform an act that
would be an injustice to others per
haps equally brilliant, equally cap
able in every way.
horizon in varied fields, mighty feats
have been accomplished and future
generations will have much to
hearken back to in the annals of
1921.
Bath Ruth, with his nifty nine
home runs-more than any other
stalwart OF the baseball diamond
ever approach ed-Charles Paddock.
with his fourteen worlds records
either cqualcd or shattered on the
SindoS path; Ned Gourdin. the. Won
derfr coiored broad jumper OF Har:.
Twenty-Five feet three inches; big
Bill Tnden, with his amazing speed.
power and cunning on the tennis
Bleibtrey. VINO have startled the
world by their speed in the water;
Jesse Guiiford, Jim Barnes, Jock Hut
Gibson, Marion Hollins. who have
SEhaefer, who unseated the king Of
billiards, n monarch the world had
looked upon as absolutely unbeat-
able; Peter Manning, the first horse
to trot a mile in better than one min
ute fifty-eight seconds In Il race, all
these arc worthy of the regal pur-
pie of the throne room OF sports
And, in looking backward future
lovers of athletics will gaze upon
their fcats of 1921 with eyes that
malt for moment in passing us Il
tribute to champions.
All In all. 1t has been a great year:
one OF the greatest of all for those
who competed under the colors OF
America. The Davis tennis cup was
defended most ably without the loss
OF match by Tilden. little Bili
Johnston. r.. Norris Williams and
Watson NJ washburn; the famous
international polo trophy was re-
gained by that daring four. captained
by the veteran DcvereuN Nlilburn:
the invasion OF Mile. Suzanne LenE-
len, the French wonder girl, was
stopped when she sought 10 wres,
the American women's net crown
from Mrs. Molla Biurstcdt Mallory,
who rcgaincd IL at the same time.
and quest of Miss Cecil Lcitch for
tho American women's golf title was
halted by II. virtually unsung Chi
cago woman player, and Miss Marion
Holiins succeeded ultimately to the
crown In that tournament. thus saw
ing the honors for the United states.
viewed from every angle. IL has
been n remarkable year. and ap-
pended are reviews of the leading
sports. with the exception OF boxing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-01
TRAVELS AT RATE OF 1861 MILES AN HOUR
FOR NEW WORLDS RECORD AT DAYTONA

chassis tyne at Fla 1926
3O-Tomnhy
race In 5s65 of S62 miles
DuesenberE second; Jules ElnEbee. Frontcnac
June S-R Sarcs Universal
in 2:lS:2o
July 4-Tommy Milton Wash,
in 2:3i IT, Sarles,
July 25-Jinmy Murphy United OF
de Palma Ballot second,
september liking lhiey
climb Il miles n IS.
25-ni Union
an hour
San
Fresno CAL in 129lS Jimmy ,sccond
lG-SiG in
10 drccord
november Eddie oIiearne