davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
s, basIS 1l v 2 per cent.
 Miscellaneous Bonds
CoTToNsEEn OIL

=
 New York. September 2.-The cotton seed oil market was active and weak to- day under liberal hedging pressure and break in lard. After selling into new ground for the the market rallied on weekend covering and closed generally to 24 points net lower Sales. 5,100 bar rels. Prime crude. 6.25c: prime summer yellow, spot 8.5oc bid; September. s.15c; December, 7.65c; March. 7.slc. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
(. & o. Makes Request
By Associated Pres.

By AssOcIated Press
 Washington. September 2.--And ap- plication for authority to issue s12.- 55S,000 in 612 per cent preferred stock was filed today with the in terstate commerce commission by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. The railroad purposes to sell the new is- sue at par, the application said and to use the funds for making general additions and betterments to its lines.
 NEW ORLEANS CLOSED
 By Associated Press New Orleans. September 2.--AU local markets are closed until Tuesday on ac- count Labor Day, holiday.
 HOLIDAY IN SILK New York. September 2.-Raw silk, holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. September 2.-Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain demand
 t47k; cables, 4.47h; eo-dsy bills on banks, 444%. France: Demand, 7.s5Ja; cables. 7s6. Italy. .4.4o and 4.40h. Bel gium 7.4bM and 746. Germany, .07h and .o7ss. Holland. ss.e2 and ss.97. Norway, 16.64. Sweden, 26.6o. Denmark, 2l4s
 Switzerland, 1902. Spain, 1551. Greece, 290. Poland. .01h. Czecho- Slovakia 323
 Argentine, Ss.s7. Brazil. 1885. Montreal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
CASH GRAIN n8 4

St. Louis, September 2.@cash wheat. No. 3 red winter $1.12al.1s; No. red winter, I.o1t September, 98%c; Decem- ber 99Ac. Corn No 2 white. 6Olsc: No. yellow, 6ohc: September. sSc; Deoem- per, e4%e; Oats; No. 2 white. STAG; No. white, s5hc; September. s1zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
POTATOES

ftSE
 Chicago, September 2.-Potatoes weak: receipts, SC cars. Wisconsin bulk cob niers, *1.26 CD 1.96 per cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk early Ohio sf6120 per cwt New Jersey saeked Eiantr. l1.ik
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
NAVAL STORES

:, Savannah. September s.-Turpentine ments, .263 stock s.15e Rosin firm. sales. l,6os; receipts. 73s; shipments, | lsoi stock e2,71o. Quote: B, D. E, F, s5;12b @5.15; K, s5.2o@ 5so; M s525G b6.s5: N: s5.5oGb.6o; VIC, s6.15@6.s5: WV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
SWEET POTATOES uf. A..n.aofad Drega

chicago September 2-Sweet potatoes. . wealS slow, lower prices; hampers, Nancy HaIls 75c@sI.I0. Virginia barrels. ts.ze c 3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Hidea and TaIlnu

Hides and TaliOw
 Birmingham Hide and Taliow Co.) No. l Green Salt Hides-12e. No. Green Salt Hides-l1c. No. Green Fresh Hides-10c. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-sc. No. Dry Flint Hides--15c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-14c. No. Dry Salt Hides-13c. No. Dry Salt Hides-12c. Sheep Skins-15 Q 76c. Goat Skins-10 c 30c. Hog Skinr-10915c- Horse Hides--$1 O. 2.5o. Tallow-4 5c. Beeswax-20Q O 22c. Clear Grease Wooi--2s a 3oc. Clear Washed Wool-35 Q38c. Bury Wool-14@15c. Ginseng Wild-s607.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Oed Stability and Ne0 Strength, Including Bonds and Steel
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Associated Press

New York, September 2.-Foliowing arc today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond:
 IT c Rouds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
Dressed Heef

Meal and Feedstuff
 smith Grain Col
 Mixed horse feed. 13s; old style hullA s22; No. corn. soc; No. 1 white oats. 6oc: shorts, s3S; bran. 32s; c. s. meal, ' DC, SAG; hen feed. 100 lbs s2.30: tim othy. s30; choice pea green alfalfa, ss4; Johnston hay. s22; wheat straw s25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
COTTON SEEn oI1

New York, September 2.-Cotton ...a on closed easy; prime summer veI1ow
 Sou pid; prime crude. 6.25 asked F,Ituras e ciosed easy; sales, 15.So0 barrels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Rx AssocInte,l Prnss
Industrlals

New York September 2.-Transactions on tho New York Curb Market today were fo,Iln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

Chicago, September 2--Butter m changed. Eggs higher; receipts io.2i3 cases; firsts, 27t 92shc. ordinary flrsts. s4 Q Zoe Poultry, alive lower; fowls 16 market Monday.
 New York. September 2-Butter firm. receipts 1b,1O4t creamery extras Sg to gl score, 3shc Eggs firm; receipts, l4975 Iacific coast whites extras 5O052c Cheese firm; receipts. 3,3s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
FL0OUR

By Associated Press Minneapolis, September 2.-F1our un- changed to 10c lower in carload lots; fam fly patents $6- 50 e 6.90 a barrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
LOCAL MARKETS
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
 (Marshall, Jordan X Keith) oples-Jno., baskets, S2 T5.

ApRies- dnN.s Dabketts Nk 10. Oranges l5o. 25o sio.5o, s24. sso. $50: 100. l26. ss. DO; 2b0, 2sS. sS.bo. 24ac
 onions Per crate yellow. s2.25; per h.. 3Ac; red. 3hc; white. 4e. Beans--Callfornia lima, large. per lb , 11ei pink. per ib., ,7c; blaek-eyed peas. California, per lb;, eaci California lima, io&c. PSSs; ii'' n'0' i'~A' '"'' navy beans Peanuts-virginia, No. 1 per lb., 7c; Virginia, roasted. sack lots. per lb., 7hc; ages to case. s3.75. Lettuce-Per crate, Iceberg. se. Goeoanuts-Sack, broken lots, s4.5o@6 Raisns--L.L., per box. S3.b0. Beans-Green, per hamper. a. Cabbage-Per h., Sc. Lemons-Fancy California box sT. i'm ]. ported. $65O. Plums-I'ancy California. crate. s2.7s. Pears-Fancy California. box, s4 Peaehes-Per crate s35o. Cheese-Full cream, dairy, lb., 25c. Mackerel-l0O No. 9-oz keg. sJ. Hens-Per h.. 22c. Fryers-1 to lbs. soc. Eggs-Per dozen, 29c. Grapes-Malaga, crate. s3 2S.
 Poultry
 (W. W. Garrett & Sons) Hens--Large zog22c; small, 1s01sc. Fryers-Larse size BOG, small. s5c. Roosters-12c. Eggs-Candled. 2s92so
 LIVE STOCK
 tBirmingham Live Stock Market)
 Fed Steers Fed Steers; Good to choice. 6MQ7c; medium to good. bh U6Mc, common to medium, A. Q5hc. Grass cattle according to weight. oual- ity and flesh; Steers, Q6c: fat cows, 10 bc. medium cows. 39 4e; cutters. 20 Sc; ; canners. h e 2c; heavy bulls, 3021s e : light bulls, Sc; fat yearlinEs 495c medium yearlings, 70 4c; veaiers bQsc pounds. 1o@1Ohe; choice corn fed hogs 136 to 165 pounds. 9Qshe; choice corn fed hogs. 90 10 1so pounds, 809c; light pigs. 90 pounds down. 7QSc: best heavy Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 20 per pound less than above prices
 Fish
 Standard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper-12c. Red Snapper-1Sc. Spanish Mackerel-22c Pompano-36c. Salt Water Trout-22c. Mullet-10c.
 Meats
 (Swift & Co.) D. 8. Clear Bellies-1501 Silver Leaf Pure Lard-14hc. Jewel Shortening-13hc. Butter-37c.1 Hams-Sltinned. 3OQ34c. Pork Loins-23 Q 26c. Bacon-23 Q44c. Eggs--30c.
 Dressed Beef
 No. Eo2 No. Ribs .......,-....... 24 20 16 jSolHS ..s...,...... 54 3V zZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

STEEL STANDS
 By Associated Press New York. September 2.-Steel un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
BAR SILVER

New York, September 2.wFore,.r silver 7oc; Mexican dollars. 6aNc oa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

N8W changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
PRODUCE

By Associated Press
 SeDtem ber -Rufte
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
Tanning With Farrell
BY HENRY j.. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-CU. PD-
Johnny Kilbane has long been regard
ed as the most promising candidate
among the puGilistic title holders of
the order of the "eXes." 1t has been
the popular belief for several years
that all the feathcrweiEht champion
needed to join the list Of former title
holders was to meet somebody good.
Since he has been matched to meet
Eugene Criqui, the Frenchman, in
New York next May, seats on the
mourners bench probably will be gath
cred up now by the scalpers
Criqui is the European and French
featherweight champion and if that
means anything, he ought to be some
good and if the dope holds out he
ought TO be the good one that has been
hanging as threat over the Cleveland
lrishman for this long time.
Dope is no more reliable in its ap-
plication to the ring than it is to foot
ball and for this reason, mourning
should not be donned too soon for !
kilbanc.
kilbane has hung on to that title for
a long while, because he is a smart
old man" and there is no evidence
10 show that he has fallen from his
shrewd ways. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
SCIENTISTS FIND NEW
WAY TO MAKE SUGARS

LONDON, Dec. pa. PD-
soda water, the aerated beverage
which flows from nickel plated fau-
Gets in Thousands of drug and candy
stores throughout the country, ac-
cording to two English scientists
who for nearly three years have been
conducting laboratory experiments
with the idea Of duplicating arti-
ficially the work done by plants in
self-nourishmcnt.
1t always has been scientific
mystery how living plants build up
the sugar, necessary for their growth
from the carbon dioxide or car
bonic oacid, a component part of the
atmosphere. which they absorb, by
mixing it with carbo- hydrates and
the starch universally found in
plants.
Their experiments convinced the
scientists, Professor f. G. }aly and
Professor Heilbren, that not only is
it possible to produce fornaldehyde
from soda water by the action Of
very short wave length light, but
that it is also possible to produce
formaldehyde with ordinary sunlight
in the presence of malachitc green.
or other appropriate coloring mat
ter.
Carrying their Investigation lit
tie farther they succeeded. by actinr
lpon soda water with ultra violet
rays. in building up sugar They
found that formaldehyde turns di-
rcctly into sugar. The yield of su-
gar may be increased 10y hcighten-
ing the concentration of carbon dio.
Nide with sodium carbonate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
INDIANS ADVISED TO
GET LICENSE TO WE'D

fAGlM MA. Wash, Dec. 29.-Willam
Cree, reservation Indian and resident
| of White Swan has written to Marcus
Oleson deputy county auditor and
marriage license clerk, Cree who is
Oioson's unofficial assistant among
the Indians, about n year ago began to
be actively interested in having In
dians who contemplated marriage, Sc
cure the white mans marriage license
and have the ceremony performed ac-
cording to the white brothers custom.
20 that end he checks up on Indians
to whom licenses have been issued.
In letter just received by Deputy
Olcson, Cree says, 81 always glad when
you fellows do favor, So with me-
Many Indians | advise to buy license.
being as witness always"
Olcson nterprets the letter to moan
that when Cree hears any of his
friends are going to select n wife. he
advises them to do more than comply
with the old tribal custom of carrying
the maiden off. Oleson declares that
Cree always tells the braves to, Get
license"
However the $3.50 license fee causes
many Of the Indian swccthearts to
Lalk for n while, according to OIeson,
but once they get the idea and acquire
he cash, they usually come back for
the papers.
Cree not only sees that the Indians
get licenses, but he also sees that n
marriage ceremony is performed after
he license has been issued, as. accord
ing to Olcson, the majority Of the In
dams believe the mere receipt Of a
license constitutes a binding marriage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
LEGLESS MAN RURAL
+ MAIL CARRIER 70 YRS

i WASHINGTON, Dec. GA. p.
I--Natural handicaps are no obstacle
20 many people and the most shin.
ing example is that of B. A. Jones
of Burlington, Mr. who, born ,7ith
| cut legs, has driven a rural nan
delivery route out of that town for
twenty years and never complained.
Jones route was Il standard length
one of 25.5 miles out of Burlingtoa.
and since 1901, when he was an
pointed, he has missed only four daAs
from the job, and those because of
illness
so interested We're post office de-
officials who only recently
Lad his case called to- their atten.
ton, that assistant Postmaster Gen
tral Billany wrote him lettef o.
congratulation for his efficient ser
vice "performod in spite of a physical
defect that well might have 1iscolr-
AGED a person of less fortunlte tenn
perament, and with less determna-
ton to succeed in life" Before be
coming a letter carrier, Jones was a
farmer.
1T seems TO me- Mr. Uilanr
WI ote Mr. Jones, that your success
ray be not only interesting 10 all |
'alr;ers, but an inspiration to any |
me who may feel that he is labor
ng under unusual difficulties and an |
Encouragement to them to press on
Il the performance of duties which
hoice or circumstances may require
If him."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
ANGEL ISLAND STATION
TO Be ABOLISHED, WORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-(U
IPD-The United States immigration
station at Angel Island is soon to be
abolished, on orders from Secretary OF
Labor James J. Davis.
No new location has as vet been
Ichosen, although many sites are un-
der consideration. It is understood
that the station viii be moved to the
mainland.
Economy, facility of connection. and
adequacy OF accommodation all de-
| lhand that the station be moved, &C
| c"fdlng to Davis, who recently made a
tour of inspection. Sanitary condi-
TONS he reported, were extremely
bad, and justified the complaints of
nanny emierants and tourists, princi-
pally Australians, against conditions
'ttendant upon confinement there.
Ihe present proposal is to construct
"a new station in San Francisco. The
site OF the Old Sailors Home on Harri
son street has been mentioned.
station in san Francisco would
ne more centrally located, and thcre-
lore more convenient" said Davis eft
would bring about, we figure. a saving
Oh AT least 80 per cent in maintenance
OF the immigration station. In n build
ing IN san Francisco proper we could
cehtraEze all immigration activities.
including the health office.
"Abolishment of Angel Island et,-
uon and the erection of Il San Fron-
cisco building would be more econom-
zeal also for the reason that we can get
government money at per cent
whereas, We areSnow raying per !
'ent in rentals"
Ihere has been criticism of the An 1
'el Island station for several wears 4
because 1t is very Anticipated, and he
ause 1t is so incouvenient from the 4
nam immigration headquarters in San 4
rahclsco There is great waste OF
'he ana energy in sending govern
Aent officials back and forth to the
taton across the bay.
n chamber of commerce committee
inspecting possible sites for the new
-atioh. The removal was first Off
alIy recommended by T.. j. Henninr :
ss'stant secretary of labor, and w. w.
uSband, commissioner general OF i'm
lSratlon, who made an inspection. n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

kubane would not haxe agrced to Il
match with CriqNi if he felt that his
title was in any great danger.
Criqui may be good in Europe, but
he will have a tough time beating Il
champion who has knockout punch
in both elbows and both knees. XII
hane has it.
kilbanc cant so on forever how
ever He is no better than Britton
and it is doubtful if he is as good as
the former welterweight champion
who kept going hy fighting. kilbane
hasn't done a think in the ring for
two years and his last appearance
against Danny F.ush was anything
but boost for the game that has put
the featherweight champion on easy
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
SCHOONER WRECKED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 29.-(A. PD
The power schooner Stockton Citp,
was wrecked in a storm last night off
Russian Gulch, miles north of here.
The crew was saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

which involves the intensive use of
most of the sun-arc lamps of the
Paramount stndio, as we'll as extra
sets above the three
owned by the studio.
The "night-lighting" of such an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29

area entails great expenditure OF
rower, but its full effect is striking
ly seen In this Paramount picture,
which shows at the Rivoli theatre to-
day and which features Wanda 1aw-
ley and Milton Sills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-29
PLACE % MILLION TROUT.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. 29.-
(t. PD-The state fish and game
commission is trying hard to keep up
with the fishermen of the state ac-
cording to the annual report just sub
mitted by the commission.
More than 25,OO0,O0O trout were
placed in California streams during
the past year, says the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
ENTRIES IN GOLF EVENT
HAVE REACHED S|XTY-S|X
Seventeen Names Added to
List Yesterday-Closing
Day Saturday.
DIR. MAoLAoHLAN COMPETITOR.
Prominent SIlninter Proficient MT
Popular Scotch Gnme-Country
Club of Virginia stu Leads Field
in Numbcrs-SO Entrance Fee.

Golfers of Richmond came to the
front yesterday and sent in their
names as competitors for tho anna
tour golf championship of the city. to
be held on the links Of the Country
Club OF Virginia. Juno %. %. "a.
when sixteen participants in tho
popular Scotch game announced that
title and the two silver trophies Of
fcrcd ky Tho Times Dispatch to tho
winner and runner-up. Tho nance
received yesterday brings the total
number OF entries to date 10 sixty
six
Most prominent among tho entries
received yesterday was that of Rev.
IL ID. G. Maclachlan. pastor OF Tho
seventh street Christian Church. DIR.
is member Of the Coun-
Try Club OF Virginia and So by no
means tho dub" golfer OF Richmond.
several OF those who have played
against Or. Maclachian VIII testify
mat lie is good with tho goI clubs
what the sixteen golfers did yes
tcrday Is no moro than any member
OF R'chmond's four clubs. tho Coun-
Try Club OF Virginia. Hermitage
u
Club and Seven Pines Country Club,
can do ty following Il simple proceAs,
simply III out the entry blank ao-
pcarinc daily on the sporting page Of
Tho Times Dispatch and sent II to
tho sporting editor, or Just uyo a
blank piece OF paper. what tho Of
totals Of tho tournament arc after IA
your name and the club you repre-
sent. There is no entrance foo naccs-
sary TO become eligible 10 competitor
tho two trophies. Those who find II
moro convenient TO do SO may srnd
their names TO tho chairmen of tho
greens committee Entries must h,
filed with the chaIrmcn or tho sport-
ing editor OF Tho Times D.spntch
before midnight OF June II. which
is next Saturday. The tirne ~ shorA
Send your entry in today.
Through an error the namo rfssS,
VI Bemiss. OF tho Country Club Of
virginia. was not printed Sunday
with the list OF contestants Mr.. b.
miss name has been received ana no
Is one OF the contestants
Those who entered yesterday woro
Rev. II. ID. G. Maclachlnn. T. Il. Car
dozo. L. p. Hotchkiss. Jr.. George II.
lnGlcs. oscar y. bedford. T.. VI. Tray
nor. 6. g. Cook. Thomas w Murrell.
Dorsey Tyler. Sherlock Bronson. g.
Stanley Clarke. Russell c. Smith.
John Maxwell, J. w. lIeInckamp and
w. y, Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
EXTERM|NATOn TAKES
RACE At BELMONT TRACK
Iron Horse" Continues Re.
markable Winning Streak.
Beats Mad Halter.

NEW YORK, Juno la.-Extermina-
tor. who long ago earned the name
Iron Horse" continued his remarka-
bio winning streak ut Belmont Park
Tuesday by KRlloping TO an easy vic
tory In tho Garden City handicap. II
was EStcrminator's NTH straight tri-
umph. and the old geld!ng carried 1916
pounds around the mile and 4 six
teenth in the fast time OF ! "A
The event. which paid 1895 to his
owner. brought EXterminators win
Ming for the last Ave years to $685.
600. He is the largest money-win-
Ming geld In America.
There never was moment during
the race that the result was In doubt.
ENterminator ran ahead In the FIRST
furlonS. and would have kept the pu-
s!tion II Jockey Johnson had not re-
strained him TWO Feathers and Billy
Mclaughlin then went into the lead.
succeeded later by Mad Halter. but
at the last furlonR post f.xtermInator
flashed past them as II they had
stopped. He finished two lengths
ahead OF Mad Halter. second, and
seven lengths ahead OF Devastation.
third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
SENSATIONAL TENNIS
MATCH AT GREENVILLE
IRy As.oclated press.l

GREENVILI.E, s. G.. June IA
sensational match between Craw-
ford. of Rock liill and Richardson.
OF Ashcville. which resulted tcn-all.
and was deferred untN tomorrow be-
cause Crawford was taken Ill on
the court. was the feature OF today )
play in the annual Carolina cham
pionship tennis tournament at the
Sans Souci Country Club. Crawford
was the runner-up last year for the
championship In singles. Players
from four Southern states are en-
tered In the tournament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
NEGRO POSTS FORFEIT
FOR BOUT WITH JACK
[By Associated press.l

Inns. manager Of Harry wills. the
negro boxer. today formally chal-
lcngcd Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion OF the world. 10 a contest
for the title ana posted IA s2.5OO for
felt with the New York State boxing
Commission. in accordance with its
regulations.
Whether tn" commission would
permit such mixed bout was not de-
cided. y delegation OF ne, 70 sports
men, including Goorg. Moore. of
Oregon. was told that when such n
match was made tho commission
would follow the usual procedure.
but would not pass upon tho matter
in advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
HARRISONBURG BEGINS
WITH A VICTORY

WINCHESTER, VA. June 10
Harrisonburg defeated Winchester.
to B. this afternoon in the initial
game of the Shenandoah Valley
baseball League, made up OF eight
teams. Winchester tied tho score in
the last half of the ninth with Il
two-base hit by Poole. and hCrrison-
burg scored twice In the tenth.
Harrisonburg ......lO2 900 600 2-5
Winchester ...0OO 0lO Oo2 o.
Batter!es-liarrisonb Heatwole
and Mooneymakcr: Winchester, rat
ton and Weems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

TRUCKERS WIN GAME

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. June 10
With seeming safe lead piled up in
the first inning by consecutive hiss,
Rocky Mounts premier hurlcr, He'll
wohbled in the sixth and seventh
and was unable TO locate the plate
and Portsmouth noscd out To )
vistory,
The game was featured by she
spectacular fielding OF Steinbreuner
and Voter. Niox starred in the OUT
field with two difficult catches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Donald Wins Title.

PRINCETON, y. J.. June l3.-Gor-
don D. Donald, Rrooklinc. Mass, won
the vicc-prcs!dcnts cup In the final
round of the annua! spring golf tour
nament OF the Princeton Golf Club to-
day. T.. K. Pawlcy. IIicksvillc, Pa,
was runncr-up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
BRAVES VICTORIOUS
LNv AssocIaten rrcs.I

BOSTON. June l2,-,iood hitting in
The pinch"s BY Gowdy, ls,rbare ana
Nicholson largely accounted for hos
tons Victory over Pittsburgh todav.
10 .. giving the series 10 the
braves. three games TO one.
FORD ; fielding MAS brilliant. Ros-
'on mas Won nine OF IT'S last eleven
games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Dempsey. Vaudeville Tour on.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. June Ia
Jack kcarns. manager Of lack Demp-
soy. worlds heavyweight champion
puEilist. has cancelled the lattcr's
contract for seven weeks vaudeville
tour. according to published reports
here. The champion VIII remain to
train, here for several weeks II was
SAID. but no reason was given for tho
reported cancellation OF the vaude-
Vile trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
GIANTS ARE FOUR GAMES
AHEAD IN NATIONAL
Increase Lead When Pirates
Drop Contest to Dos.
ton Braves.
Try Associated Prcss.1

NEW YORK. June l5.--Now York.
Increased its lead IN tho National
League to four full games today by
making !t four In row from Cin-
cinnati' 10 o. while Pittsburgh lost
TO Boston. Both Neht and Couch
wcro hit hard. but had exceptional
control. Both teams flelded bril-.
l!antiy.