davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Chuck Learns
OF TUo Sides
To a Prank

"H'lo, Chuck" called Scoot
McGee. "ain't you sorry schools
begun again."
Fletcher life ] am" said Scoot.
IN disgust. Say. what YOU got
there. your physiology book? Gee.
that's too bad. Joe Good told
me not to get one. He took it
last year, and he said the fell
lows that didn't have books and
had to wait for them to be or
dered by the book store didn't
have to rccite the first two
weeks. All the old smarties
that got secondhand books got
fooled and had to do all the
studying"
Aw. gee" said Chuck. Sister
always saves her books for me.
Ain't that the worst luck? Saw.
couldn't ] do something with ft?"
bright idea struck him. There
Soes Otto Love. I'll give 1t to
him- He'd study anyway; prob
ably borrow a book if he didn't
lave one"
Hey. Otto" he called.
But what1l you tell him?"
Scoot asked, as Otto came across
the street in response to the
call.
Tell him the truth to shock
him"
Say. you want a book?" Chuck
asked Otto. Il don't want II be-
cause If you don't have one you
don't have to study"
Otto looked surprised. "I
should think you would want to
study" he said You mean to
give IT to me for good?"
Sure thing. You can have
the pleasure of studying for me-"
"Oh. thanks" cried Otto, as he
hurried on to school. reading as
he went
School had taken up. Chuck
and ScOot were seated in the
back row. grinning over their
secret. Miss Smith. the teacher.
stood before the class and be-
gan an announcement. I'VE are
10 study a new text in physiology
this year. l am glad to find that
there are enough books for all at
the book store, so there will be
no delay, as in former years.
The principal asked me to say
that all those possessing the old
text may trade IT in and receive
reductions on the new"
Chuck sank out of sight TO
avoid Otto's grin.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
STRAND.
Vaudeville.

Despite the effects Of the incie-
ment weather, Manager Sparrow of
the Strand Theater. was prepared to
open his new vaudeville bill last
night. However. the performances
were given without the usual cos
tunes or scenery, but apparently
that had little effect on the audi
tors, for each act was accorded
more than the usual applause.
Josie Flynn, who has a large fol-
lowing among Washington theater
goers. probably due to the ract that
she IL "Washington's Own" is the
big feature Of the current bill. Miss
Flynn brings back her Fashion
Minstrels," a quintet Of talented
misses who cavort the stage for a
hnlf hour. with songs. dances and
comedy. Josie continues to do the
comedy part Of the act and her
ability to joke. her magnetic per-
sonality and her never-failing de-
livery OF her song numbers made
her the outstanding hit Of the bill.
Bad weather conditions affecting
railroad schedules prevented Miss
Flynn from gowning her minstreis
in their t'glad clothes" but, never
theless. this company OF songsters
made q very favorable impression.
Col. Diamond and granddaughter
offer fifteen minutes Of an artistic
series Of dance creations. Col. Dia-
mond 10 old-he admits that-but
he refuses TO admit that he hasn't
any pep and he demonstrated that
when he danced just as graceful
as any OF the younger people.
Curry and Graham offer an enter
tanning little affair. well-termed
Bits Of Scotch and Irish" This
duo render various selections from
some of the old and new melodies
and their efforts were rewarded
with an unusual amount of sp-
plause. Monte and Lyons. also IA
the show with their offering. The
comedy. Of this act is very good.
but the song and instrumental num-
bers were exceptional.
Harvard and Bruce closed the
vaudeville portion Of the bill with
a showing entitled. Spectacular
Frolics in Mid-Air." This act pro-
vides q thrill a minute.
The picture feature is Fine
Feathers" featuring June Elvidge
and Claire whitney. The story Is
taken from tho stage play writer
by Eugene Walter and its lesson
is truly powerful The supporting
cast bears such names as Eugene
Palette. Thomas W. Ross and
Warburton Gamble.
Prof. MAXWELL and his Strand Or
chestra give the show a splendid
start with Irving Berlin's Every
body Step" MAXWELL has selected
Second Hand Nose" as the exit
march.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
OEuerHoln1es
Proves Adept
At Whiting

1t was a large stout old lady
known as Dame Prentiss who
kept the school in Cambridge,
Mass, where oliver Wendell
Holmes spent his boyhood school
days.
Dame Prentiss had the habit
of using a short hat stick. some
thing like q ruler. to remind her
pupils that they were sent to
school to study and not play.
Now, II seems to have been
one Of divers greatest pleasures
to whittle his desk with his
pocket knife. Probably he got
so much satisfaction from this
pastime just because Dame
Prentiss was set against it.
Trouble for oliver.
So one day when Dame Prem
tiss happened to glance up and
see oliver peacefully and calm
1y carving away. she arose in
great fury and. stick in hand.
rushed down on the boy. or
course. everybody peeked around
to see what was about to hap
pen. The records don't say what
oliver did when he discovered
Dame Prentiss coming at him,
but maybe you can imagine
And then the surprise came.
As Dame Prentiss brought her
stick down on divers palm for
the first stiff whack. it fell to
pieces. This" says one man
writing of Holmes boyhood.
was probably due to a flaw in
the stick rather than the tough
ness Of the boy"
Wrote Good Humor.
oliver was a real boy. They
say he was rather mischievous.
had a good many chums and
queer fancies dixie all real boys).
liked to read such stories as
The Arabian Nights" and was
moderately studious. One of the
earliest things he remembered.
according to biographers. was
giving three roaring cheers for
the close Of the war of 1872.
Perhaps you have read and
even memorized his poem THE
Chambered Nautilus" and the
poem telling about the old dea-
cons "One Hoss Shay" The
"One Hess Shay" is about as
funny as any poem you'd want
to read. Holmes could write
humor. and. as he said in the
last verse of The Height
the Ridiculous" II never dare to
write as funny as can"
But anyhow, don't you wish
you could have had him for a
pal?
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

ing this way, as it ha. been
scarcely half an hour since I
saw them going in that direc-
ton"
Well. then they must have
changed their minds, and are
coming back, for when I saw
them they were walking in this
direction. and walking pretty
fast for tramps. at that"
"Hark" said Billy. and all
ears went up in a listening po-
sition, even to Bettina's long
ones.
Il hear footsteps" said Billy.
And j voices" said Stubby.
And they are coming this
way" said the Widow Brown.
Wed better skiddo," said
Stubby.
Bettina slipped through the
hole in the fence and ran for
home.
The Widow Brown continued
to eat as IL nothing was wrong,
while Billy once more climbed
to his hiding place in the loft
and Stubby ran to the stable
door to see who was coming.
AS he expected, IL was the kid
nappers. They did not try to
enter the stable by the door. but
went around and climbed over
the wall at the same place they
had before and Immediately went
TO the haymow. This move
astonished the Widow Brown,
Billy and Stubby very much.
What did they mean by coming
back? Some mischief, that was
plain to be seen. or they would
not sneak In the back way and
hide in the loft.
(Tomorrow you will hear what
mischief the men were plan
ning.)
Copyright. 1883, BY the saalhsld Pub.
fishing Co.. Akron. ohis.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

The executive committee Of the
District of Columbia Council
were the guests of Mr.. Isaac
Cans. vice president of the coun-
Gil. at a luncheon at the New
City Club last Wednesday. Those
present were Hon. Huston Thomp-
son, president: Hon. Jas. T. Lloyd.
vice president; Edward d. Shaw,
scout executive: Bri. Gen. L. NJ.
Brett. Henry P. Blair, Thomas
Bradley, Merritt o. Chance, Or
vile B. Brown. Linn C. Drake,
assistant executive; ]. II. Hanna,
E. Lee Jones. James I. Lee, Co.
lin III. Livingstone. president of
the National Boy Scout Council:
F. f. Matthes. H. L. Rust, Pau
Sleman. ano Maj. r. F. Seymour,
regional executive of the third
district.
Executive Shaw submitted pro-
posed constitutional changes en-
larging the scope of the council
and modifying somewhat the
work of the executive committee
These proposals will be acted on
at the annual meeting of the
council to be held February l.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
THE WEATHER
Foreca.t for To-day and r.morrov

For the District
of Columbia a n d
Maryland, fair to-
d a y; tomorrow
cloudy and unset
tied; no change IN
I e m p e r aturc
fr e s h northerly
winds.
For Vir & inia
fair today; tomor-
row cloudy, prob
ably followed by
rain in south por.
tion; no change
In temperature:
northeast winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
when You Go Travelling.

When you take your next
train ride carry with you a map
of the country you are travel
ing through. II is interesting to
refer to il as you pass through
towns. across state border lines.
over rivers and around lakes.
Detailed maps showing even the
roads of the country may he
purchased for a few cents at
store where magazines and
books are solJ
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Our Engllsh.

Beg pardon--excuse me. Use
Excuse me" when you desire to
be dismissed--in getting up from
the table. for instance. Use Beg
pardon or Pardon me- when
you make a breaeh Of etiquette.
such as accidentally stepping on
some ones toes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Oh. so That,s The u...o.

Why do they call it the silver
moon?"
because it comes out in quar-
ters and halves"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD
Says Excess OF Hydrschloric Acid
Is Cause Of Indigestion.

\ well-known authority states
that stomach trouble and indi-
Gestion are nearly always due to
acidity-acid stomach-snd not,
as most folks believe, from a
lack of digestive juices He
states that an excess of hydro
ChIoric acid in the stomach re-
tards digestion and starts food
fermentation. then our meals
sour like garbage in a can. form
ing acid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling in the
chest. we eructate sour food.
flatulence, water-brash. or nau-
sea
He tells US to lay aside all
digestive aids and instead. get
from any pharmacy four ounces
of Jad Salts and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast while Il is effer-
vescing, and Furthermore. to con-
tinue this for one week. While
relief follows the first dose, il is
important to neutralize the
acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver, stimulate
the kidneys and thus promote q
free flow of pure digestive
juices.
lad Salts is inexpensive and is
made from the acids OF grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with
~ sodium phosphate.
This harmless salts is used by
thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
After-Dinner Tricks

No. 44-To See Both Sides of
Coin 1t Once.
How can you actually sec both
sides OF a coin at once, that L..
without using q mirror?
Simply spin. the coin on q
plate. and IL YOU watch il care
fully. both sides can be seen at
the same time, when the co N
begins to slow down.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Dew Tell.

men the rain falls. does il
ever rise again."
sure"
When"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

In temperature: fresh north and
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

In dew time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
kEARNS CONFIDENT
JESS BETTER TO-DAY
lBy Associatcd rrcssl

LOS ANGELES. CAL. june 10
Jess Willard would give Jack Demp-
scy better fight FOR the worlds
hcaHywc!Eht championship boxing
titic this year than he did three
years ago at Toledo. IL tho belief
OF Jack k"arns. Dcrpsey's manager.
commenting today on "a virtual defy
willard issue yesterday.
one Of my reasons for thini<in <
so Is that Willard wifi be In much
better condition than when lie was
defeated" kcarns said. II saw Jess
scvcrh! days ago and he is already in
pretty fair shape lie Viii no doubt
work hard from now on so as 10
Nc In tho very pink Of condition.
willard s. no, going 10 take on
lack for tho purpose OF making any
money. because he has made plenty
in tho oil business during tho past
year or SO. lie 10 simply going in-n
the match 10 prove that he IS n bot
ter man than Dempsey and absolutely
thinks ne IS Dcmpscy's master. or
course. think Jack will lick him
again. but ] really believe willard
Will make better showing this
time"
Asked when the match would be
held. kearns replied that he felt
certain m" match would be pulled
of next September"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
EXTERM|AiTOR WINNER
OF BROOKLYN HANDICAP
Iron Horse" Beats Grey Lag,
Although Carrying Top
Weight.
TBy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. Juno lG.-I7xtermlna-
tor. tho 7-ycar-old wonder horse of
W. s. Kilmer, met the hardest test
of his long career today by winning
the classic Brooklyn handicap ut
Acucduct. under the gruell!ng load
OF 1S5 pounds. lie received a trcmen-
dous ovation mt the finish.
His time over the mile and an
eighth distance was 1850.
Grey Lag. owned by the Rancocas
stable. was second. and S. l.. Jenkins
Polly Ann. third.
1t was the thlrty-fourth running
of the Brooklyn and marked tho
onen!ng OF the AQucduct race season.
II has long been regarded rs the
fairest test Of American horseHesh.
Grey Lag, winner Of the event last
year, was the favoritc, : 10 10. while
EStcrm!nator paid ! to 5. Polly Ann
was tho outsider. being rated at 80
to ].
Johnson. riding tho Kilmor entry.
held back until the last quarter. and
then moved up fast. II" challenged
fa'or and Grey Lag. and outcamcd
him In the drive TO tn" wire. winning
by nose. Polly Ann showed re-
markahlc burst OF speed FOR tho
FIRST six furlongs. and then Quit.
barely nosing GU: Captain Alcock ana
EersaElierc for the show money.
The race was tn" forty-third vic
tory for Extcrminator in eiEhty-onc
starts since he was a o-year-old. Ills
winnings were brought UP to S2l2.-
600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

First racc-sIx and hnlt furlong.
first, Dimmesdale. 60. Ia. out: sec
oud. Knobblc, Ia. out: third. Natural
ist out. Time lis 3-5. Also ran.
none.
Second racc-S,ccpIcchasc about
two milcs-hrst. Vigilante. FL. IL.
out: second. Robert oliver. 3-5. out !.
third Guy Gaunt. out. Time 400 80.
Hallaville also ran
Third racc-Fivc furlongs-hrst.
Aladdin. 5-2. As. IL: second. CROCHET,
as. Ia: third, Rlu- Hawk. Ill Time
1900 2-5. Cormac and John McGuirk
also ran
Fourth racc-Mlc and an eighth
hra- Eetcrminator, 7-5. lis. out:
second. Grey Lag. I-G out third.
Polly Ann. -. Time 1850. Captain
Acock and Bcrsaglierc also ran
Fifth Milc--hrst-O lynthus.
-. Is. 3-5: second. Crystal Ford.
s-5. As. third. Translate. +5. Time
l:3a rs. Day Due. Saddle and Boots.
knight Of the Heather. Bravo. Siren
Maid. Wynncwood. Lcochares IL,
Mystic and Cordelia also rams
Sixth racc-Four and half fur
longs-frst. silk Tassel. lis. IL. l-2;
second. Hcnna. SIS. l-2: third. Giarrc.
IL. Time 5io-5 seconds. Don,
Bother Me. Confcdcracy. sun Mist.
Thcssaly. Mabel Mckauc, Lacerta,
Gray Bonnet. Blue China and Mistlc-
toe also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
IT'S DEFEATED TWICE BY ROCKY MOUNT IN SUGGESTS;
CLOSE ENTRY LIST FOR ANA TEUR GOLF TOURNEY LDNGH
HOLMAN WILL REFEREE
BOUTS HERE NEXT WEEK
Bantamweight Boxer Selected
to Be Third Man
in Ring.

Charlie Holman. perhaps the great
est hsntamwcight boxer seen in ac-
ton In Richmond In recent years.
VIII have part In the boxiaE pre-
gam OF the Church I'M Athletic Ae-
ISOLATION next Thursday night at G.
&. 4. Fold. when three OF the fast
est matches ever booked for this city
VIII he staged. Holman has been Sc
lccted to referee the bouts.
Applications for membership In the
association are being received DAILY
by the officials Of the organization.
but the books VIII be closed three
days rr!or 10 the matches, and no
memberships issued after that date.
The seating capacity OF tho feld IL
limited. and those desiring to bccom.
members should send In their APP
plicat!ons Immediately. 1t VIII he
remembered that at the matches held
on Decoration Day many sought to
purchase membership cards the night
OF the entertainment and were re-
fused admission.
The card arranged by tho aSsocIu.
ton for next week is "A we'll balanced
one. and speed will bc a feature OF
the milling. Young Bowen of
Washington, and Joc Dundee. Of Ral-
tmore. viii meet in a tcn-rounl
match Red" Leonard and Low
Dempsey appear in an cight-round
bout. and johnny E"bhnu .lnd \!
Thurman Ia an cight-roun match
Not one OF the bouts Is a prcllminary.
all being boxers OF ability ana men
who possess u keen knowledge Of tn.
ring CANA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
LATONIA RESULTS

First race-six furionGs-Rocky
Mountain. Sll.io: Si.70. $3.50. first;
Cautious. $3.50. $40. second; Bobby
Shea. $3.50. third. Time, l:l3 Vul-
vanora. Evcrho!d. FATTY H., short
Circuit. Colossus. Prince Wlles,
Spods. ]. T.. and Dcboncro also ran.
Second racc--fve furlonEs-Ran-
DIR. Glenn. s3.20. $40. second: Kings
clcrc. S2.4o. third. Time. l:ol. or
mont. Glcncolc. Vida. Labor and
Lucky Run also ran.
Third racc--one mile and six
tccnth-Virgo. IS. $3.50. s3lO. FIRST:
Lafoudrc, $40. $3.50. second; Trust
Official. $3.50. third. Time, La.
Amanda Greenland, Machiavcili,
Wexford, philistine. Grey Eagle.
Nominee, Link Boy and Trooper also
ran.
Fourth race-six furlonGs-Chat-
tcr,on $3.50, 1920. sa30. first:
Rracdclbane. s3.7O so.30. second:
Jeanne Bowdre. S24O. third. Time.
I'LL 80. Mollie King. hayward
Lady. widgcon. Supercargo and
Suave Prince also ran.
Fifth racc--Cnc milc-Dartmoor,
$500. $3.50. $3.50. first: Billy Brush.
third. Time. l:3S 10 Tomahoi,
Singapore. Brown Check and Tippo
Sahib also ran.
Sixth racc-ivc furlonrs-Skcezix.
| s3aSO $3.50, 81, first: Punta Gorda,
! $3.50. $40. second; Ed Pcndlcton
| s2.G0. third. Time. 90 2-5. sunny
| Ducrow. Leslie, Zoe and Jake Hay
! also ran
Seventh race--one mile and an
| cighth-I.ady Lillian. s1l7o $500.
| $3.50. first: Countess, SOIL. $500. sec
| ond: Balance Wheel, $50, third.
| Time. I:531-5. Cheer Leader, War
| Spirit and Cut Up also ran.
Southern Association Results.
Atlanta. 3; Little Rock. eleven
| inninGs).
! New Orleans. 10: Nashville. 4.
! birmingham. ALL Memphis. So.
| tSecond game seven innings)
Mobile. 4; Chattanooga. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
LIST OF GOLF ENTRIES
BEYOND CENTURY MARK
los Local Amateurs Have En-.
tered Competition for
City Title.
LIMIT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT
Members OF -Four Ouba HIVE UnYi;
Tiara To F0s TheH HAsAss with The
Tirnes-DIs Received
Yesterday.

Fifteen now names havo been add
cd TO the list Of contestants in tho
tournament for the amateur golf
championship OF Richmond 10 be held
on tho links of the Country Club or
Virginia. Juno %. 20. "a. The new
entries bring tho total number OF en-
trants received TO date TO 1o5 To-
night at midnight the list Will DC
closed and the names turned over 10
tho committee which has charge of
arranging tho pairinEs.
Those who have not entered tho
tournament may do so today by send
ing their names 10 tho sporting edi-
tor OF Tho Times Dispatch or the
chairman OF tho golf committees OF
tho respective clubs. There lis no
limit TO the number OF entries and
no entrance fec.
when the qualifying round gets
underway next Thursday afternoon.
I'lny viii begin for the greatest coli
lection OF trophies ever offered the
golfers OF Richmond and tho first
event OF itg Kind ever held hero Will
start Relieving that tho best anna
tour golfer should bc determined by
tournament play. Tho Ti1ncs-DispatCh
has donated n silver water pitcher
~ tH' NiIH'r Oh lnt tournament ana
a silver vase to the runncr-up. These
trophies have hccn added TO by thc
four clubs OF tho city and prizes VIII
&" To tn" winners az all tn" six'c"us.
Those who entered tho tournament
yesterday Were; i. g. Caldwell. Kay b.
mond Massey. c. l.. Carmichael. ]. Z.
T. Cruup. Alan l.. Hart. 6. II. Duna-
way, W. g. bragg. l.. Mex. Judkins.
Roland g. Bryan. Stuart Coke. Jr.
Murray NJ. Mcclure. Edgar J. kauf-
man. Hugh Leach. Robert Kent, Ill
and II. ". Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
TARHEELS WELD BATS
WITH TELlING EFFECT
Colts Also Fatten Batting
Averages, but That
Is All.
oLpnING LEAVES End CONTEST
RIchmond Manager becomes Fccrcd
When Brcslln Gives Tcnm 1tnw
Deal md Kctircs From Linc-tp,
He'll Again Trims Local Nine.

ROCKY MOUNT, y. c., June 10
Tho TarheeIs hsd on their batting
toys this afternoon. with the result
that they pounded out total Of
thirty-two hts IN the two games
and slugEed gu: douhlo-barTcl vic
tory over the Richmond Colts. Tho
arst game went the way OF the Tar
heels by i5-to-s count. while Tho
WaIk e-ltrs annexed the final en-
counter, 70 10 :
Manager Q!drlns quit during the
second game, decision from I'm
pire Eresllu causing him - declare
that he'd play no longer while tho
latter was officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
Manning win. Title.

GREENVIIT.F. 8. G. June l6.-V.
". Manning. OF Grcenville. staged a
come back this afternoon and won
the men's singles championship OF
the Carolinas in the tennis tourna-
ment At Sans Souci Country Club. de-
featiuS owens. Of Atlanta, after the
Georgian had two out OF three sets
and was well on In the fourth set.
The scores were l-G. 81, 10. 6-S.
6-3 Mrs. Reuben Robertson. OF
Asheville, won the championship in
womcn's singles over Mrs. Davis. of
Tampa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
ONLY SEVEN PLAYERS
ENTER FOR GOLF TITLE
- AssocLn,.l prcas.l

%r,W YORK June iG only seven
b. 'rrs 60 fHr mas" entered IN" M :
'i"nal pp'u EpI' cnairplOnshlp tourna-
'r'ri Hl'u"Ggh he start ~ play ~
ul.HyJ d. .rss man "a month away,
n j AicMonun. s"rrctary OF the
'rfed states CON Association, an
u'uuc"d 'odng, only one Of the
seven Leo D.cgsl. IL prominently
Known.
Ih' Americans now preparing for
-" hritsl open in England are ex-
Dec'ed 70 make entries by cable. since
they VIII nor return Ia limo. other
wise - h"cOme eligible. Cables arc
expected from Jim Barnen. Jock
Huich'sOn ana walter Hagen. the
American THO: Abe Mitchell and
George Duncan. EnRlinhmen. and
Joe EirkWOoh. OF Auntralin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
CHARLOTTES GOLFER
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
IRy Assoclatcdrress.l

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. June 16-Miss
Dorothy Dotgcr. OF Charlotte. with
a medal score OF 50. defeated Mrs.
T. p. Coles. also of Charlotte, in the
semihnals championship fight OF the
womcn's golf tournament Of the Car
olinas here today. winning 6 and /.
Mrs. W. J.. Pierce. also Of Charlotte.
defeated Miss Edith Moore, of Ashc-
VILE, 6 and 4.
Finals Will be played tomorrow
between the present titlcholdcr. Mrs.
Pierce, and Miss Dorothy Dotger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
GIANTS, Z; PIRATES, l
[Ry AssocIntcd rrcssl

NEW YORK. June l6.-Ncw York
mad" II three straight today over
Pittsburgh. TO l, In another one
sided game. Jesse Barnes held the
Pirates in check while his mates
knocked GlaZner off the mound in
tho second inning II was the seventh
straight for the Giants and eleven
victories out OF their last twelve
games. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-17
HOME-RUN WALLOP
GIVES CHICAGO VICTORY
Grimes Slams One Into Left
Field Corner in
Twelfth.
tRy Associated press

BOSTON. .1uu" l6.-Cir!mes' home
run to tho 'r'' Held corner in the
twelfth inn. -ovcd the winning
factor for Ch.,".p over Boston. TO
i today.
In the fourth and nfth. R!chthelder
Nicholson made double errors, muff-
Ing fly balls aud then throwing Wild
~. and was responsible for four
ChicngO runs.
Manager Mitchell was put off tho
field and put out of the game by
Umpire KLEIN.
y diving catch by FriherC in the
eleventh inning saved The game for
Chicago. The score: