davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
FINE PERFORMANCES
BY TARGET SHOOTERS
Three Runs Over 800 and
Three Runs Over 200 Re-
corded Thus Far.
by Peter T.. Carney,

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
Trapshooting performances are ex-
ceptionally good this year.
Phil Miller ran 391 straight in the
Oklahoma State shoot and In the
same tournament Frank Troeh ran
3di with the old Si9 Winchester. Fred
Tomlin ran 345 straight in the Penn
sylrania state shoot and in the same
tournament William u. Cochran ran
al. Boyd Duncan ran 247 and 2l9 in
State championships in the South.
In the Pennsylvania State shoot
Tomlin broke 500 targets out Of 600
and Troeh broke only one target less.
Troeh is shooting better this year
than ever before, and during the ten
years he has been shooting he has
always been regarded as one OF the
best. There are many who believe
that Troeh les the best amateur trap
shot in the world. Troeh and Miller
engaged in quite "a contest in okla
homa. In The 400 targets shoe; al from
sixteen yards. Miller broke 500. and
Troeh, 39S. On the $50 targets shot
at, all distances. with 100 in the ham
dicap shot In Il rain storm they broke
$40.
No shooter has yet broke 200
straight in winning II State champ
ionship. Billy Hecr broke 1873 in Ok
lahoma. and Frank Wright. 1919 in
View York. Fred Tomlin broke 200
straight in Pennsylvania. and Phil
Miller. 200 straight In Oklahoma, but
neither was eligible.
Quite number of new shooters
are coming through this year. The
fact that il is not necessary to win
the state title to shoot In the national
championship event may have some
thing to do with this. but at the same
time the ntw Corners are making fine
scores. In New Jersey. NJ. S. Haiues.
who won the title, is virtually new
OF ITO targets In 1920, and averaged
"a per cent on 2.l55 targets last year.
This year he shot Mt 100 targets prior
to the New Jersey titular event and
broke %. In the New Jersey State
shoot he broke 100 straight the FIRST
day. 1875 out OF zoo the second 90 out
OF 100 the third. 3oi out of 400. an
average of 9S per cent. There Rre
quite number of shooters like
IIaines this year.
Providence brought out youthful
shooter III DudleE SnallCroSS, hoy In
his teens, who broke 90 in recent
Maplewood Hundred. and in another
shoot, lag out OF 100.
Many Championship Tournaments.
have been conducted. but II has been
necessary TO switch the dates on n
few. The Eastern zone handicap
scheduled for Montreal will more
than likely be held In Toronto. al
though, Trenton, y. j.. and Provi-
dence. r. l.. are said to be in the
field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST Race-Fiowcrful. $3.50. s445.
nrst; Ocean Crest. $2.I0. out. second
Mother Bunch. out, third
Second Race-Crestwood Boy. s7.65.
$500. 1925, FIRST The Was, S5.O5,
s5@5' second. Coolgardic s575.
third.
TEiid walhup. SASS. .7e5.
50 first: Penelope. $.s5. 1856, sec
ond. Current Events. s2.35, third
Fourth Racs-Lady Boss Sc so.
sil5. $685. first. LIT 1925. sass,
second. Magic Reed, $50. third.
Fi:th Race-Planet. $500, out. out.
hrsi Boniface. out out. second
ReGistrar out, third
Si,tlr Race--Musf'o 1920. 1880.
siO.s5. won: War Tank. $3.50. $3.50.
second; Turnabout, $3.50. third.
seventh Race-Grny Gables, si4tO.
$3.50 t55. hrss: Heron. 1875. -.
second; Sagamook. S425, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
COLTS TAKE OPENER,
BUT TARS WIN EASILY
IN ABBREVIATED TILT
Continued From First Pase.)

CONTINUED From First PaSe.)
Weafer. Grecnae got transportation,
and Gordy was sent to the showers.
Jones went to the mound and walked
Finncgan forcing Thompson TO score.
Ramos again popped up. this time
with the bags loaded.
Norfolk crcpt up in the sixth. af-
ter two were down. Gallagher drew
pass took second on Roth's hit 10
center and counted on Riggs swat
over third. The Colts got back tho
run in their end of the seventh with
two out. Greenae hit safely. Fin
ncgan walked. and the former scored
on passed ball. which went for two
bases.
A walk. an error and double gave
the Tars run In the eighth. With
one out. Burke drew transportation
Comiskey fl m b ed Gallagher
grounder. and Roth got two-bag-
ger. scoring Burke The next two up
flew out.
Although ArraEon led off with n
double in the eighth. the Colts did
not score. Keller struck out, and
Weafer grounded out, putting the
Cuban on third. Oldring was walked
purposely. and took second without
opposition. The side was retired by
Thompson tanning. The Tars failed
TO tally in the ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Maury A.socintIon IN Ncc,

meeting Of The Matthew ron-
tame Maury Association will be held
Wednesday morning AT II o'clock in
room $50, jefferson Hotel Mrs. T..
r. Moii!i. president OF the associa-
icn, Will preside and requests ali
members and others interested in
the Maury monument project TO at
tend, over $4,000 has been pledged
by the association, and II is expected
mat steps to raise the additional
funds for completion OF the monu-
ment VII! be taken at the general
convention OF tho United Daughters
Of the Confederacy IN Birmingham
next November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

Clough Jordan. . to i, 10 I, 10
]. won; The Peruvian, 3 TO .. 10 5,
! to;, second Belmon 20 TO /, S to !,
TO /. third.
Second race-Faunus. TO !. to
j. : to :, won; Syrdarya. TO ?. I to
8, i"to .. seemed; Vig!lant, : to 8. / II
Q out, third.
Th.ra-racc--Mar > to /. . to
I, even won; Bud i.arner. to l.
even: 10 ,. second Goshawk. to
I, 2.to / even. third.
Fourth race-Captain Alcock. to
.. ! TO ., out. Won; Bonhomme. TO
., Ito /, out, second. Letterman 10
TO L.. TO out third.
FIFTH race-Tcddy r.. TO 5. out.
Won; Tutter, c TO l. 10 >. TO 8.
'econd; Lord Herbert 10 TO /, 20
!, $40 ). third
Sixth race-Bo Mcmillan 3 TO /, /
10 ?. out, won; Valador. to /. TO
>. out, second; Stockman. 4 TO ., i
10 !, out third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
ST. LOUIS FANS WAIT
FOR FIRST REMNANT
CONTINUED From First page)

II ioIi II IL dS c.J
looks like first division sure this
year.
Branch Hickey. who switched over
from the management Of the Browns
to take charge OF the Cardinals. Is.
baseball so strongly that he wouldn't
direct the team on Sunday. Bill
Doak. the Cardinal right-hander, is
a Bible scholar himself. II was
Hickey who shanghaied George Sis
Ter from tho University OF Michigan
and spiked him down in ST. Louis as
u member OF tho Browns after n fight
in which Sisler might have been
awarded to the National League. Sie-
Ter Is one &c those rarest or b4ae-
ball birds. tho recruit toutcd as a
second Ty Cobb, who actually made
good with bang that startled the
pigeons off the caves OF tho old
courthouse
Hickey also brought up and
brought out Rogers Hornsby, who
leads the National League in batting.
as Sisler leads the American. They
arc the baseball wonders OF their
generation. Compared TO either
Babo Ruth. Is just an impediment to
his club. A year ago. John McGraw
wanted Hornsby so bad that no Of
fered Hickey 3l25.0oo for the Texans
contract and Hickey said nc wouldn't
do It. He had promised the ST. Louis
people to do his best TO bring in a
pennant and. unlike Harry Frazce.
who trains colts on his Boston farm
Just TO sci, them to tho Yankees. ne
wouldn't let 40 away OF tho men who
he counted upon to mako good his
promise. And tire Browns have Ken
Williams, author OF twenty home
runs.
For these reasons st. Louis will
forget about the tornado that blew
up Olive street and then blew Il
down; will forget about Miss Klax-
tons leap. the Worlds Fair and per-
haps even forget that team OF Chris
Won Der. Ahc's. which featured
Charley Comiskey.
Around the cigar stores at night
they say: 1T looks like first disivion
sure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TARHEELS SPLIT BILL
WITH NEWPORT NEWS
Builders Capture FRS, of
Double-Hcadcr at Rocky
Mount.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


ROCKY MOUNT. July 1.-The Tar
hells and Builders split even on a
double bill this afternoon. the WISH
tors winning the first AFFAIR, 4 10 .,
while the Walkerites annexed the
niGhtcap game. 4 to 8. by n Garrison
hnish. In the first contes, Rays
wildness in the initial frame. when
ne allowed three hits and then hit
three battcrs in succession. cost the
locals the victory. Dixie Walker.
who relieved him with the bases fun
ana no Que out, retired the side with
out scoring and held the Builders to
three hits In the succeeding eight
sessions Lucas was effective for
Newport News throughout. Hehl was
TOO much for the visitors in the final
russ, as he held them TO three hits,
inc blows were timely. however, and
mixed with passed, netted three runs.
The Tarheels overcome a three-run
lead In the last stages of the en-
counter 10 emerge triumphant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Can Mnde Dean ., r.cu,,

DR.. Manfred Call. president o: the
General Alumni Association OF ths
Medical College o! Virginia. has been
elected dean OF the faculty that VIII
serve q. the medical institution next
year by tho board Of directors.
The election az DIV Call met with
strong opposition from those long
connected with the schools admin
istration, who favored Or. Roshier
w. Miller. Or. Calvs election is re-
sarded in many quarters MS evidence
OF tho Increasing possibility for an
Accomplishment OF tho proposed mer.
ger OF tho university with the COL
lego OF William and Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Health Condition. Here Good.

General health conditions in Rich
mond for June were excellent, re-
port by City Health officer e. C.
Hudson. issued yesterday. shows A
remarkably low record of contagious
diseases is shown by the bureaus re-
port The most striking reduction is
In the number Of cases OF measles. In
May there were i63 cases and in
June l3G. Four typhoid reses were
reported last month and July opens
with three. Seven cases of scarlet
fever. three of chicken pox and eight
OF whooping cough were reported last
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
hATONIA RESULTS

First race-Ground Swell. 5000,
$3.50, Sil0. first: Sewell Combs. $3.50,
$3.50, second: Beg Pardon. IS. third
Second race-Pleasure, $3.50: $3.50,
Si.6O. first: Sunny Ducrow. sS.4e.
$3.50, second; Mary p. Gardner, 81.
third
THIRD racc--Cut Up $40. $50.
S3.5c. first, Damoris, $3.50. sll.lO.
second; Nurture, $3.50. third.
Fourth race--Lady Madcap. $500.
$40. S2.40, first; Distinction, $3.50,
$40 second: kinhurn. $40. third
Firth racc--ThibodeauX. $3.50
$50 out, first; Yosh!mi, S3.3O, out,
second, Olympus. out. third.
Sixth race--liopeless, $3.50. So.
SIZE. first: Lathrop, $3.50, s34O.
second; Skeezix, $500. third.
seventh race-Lady Aston, $3.50.
$50. $40, FIRST; American Boy. $40.
$500 second; B!arneystone. S2.40,
third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
GRAND CIRCUIT meet I.
BRINGS ZOO ENTRIES
Pick of. Americas PAGERS and
Trotters CHARTERED at
North Randall.
TBy Associated Press.1

CLEVELAND, July with more
than 700 horses, the pick Of Amer!-
cas- PAGERS and trotters, quartcred st
North Randall, Indications are that
tho grand circuit meeting, which
opens Monday. will be one of the
greatest in the history OF the track.
Three hundred and ffty-seyen en-
events scheduled for the inaugural
meet.
Besides Murphy. other prominent
drivers whose mounts viii be seen
here include Pop" Gcers. daddy of
Grand Circuit drivers; waiter Cox.
Charley Valentine. Fred Edfan,
Harry and Vic Fleming. Lon Mc-
Donald. Dick Mcmahon. Ben White,
Mike McDcvtt. Harry Stokes, and
Ed Allen.
or tho nineteen events only two
have less than ten nominations.
Thcsed are for very low recor
pacers-thc frec-for all with seven
eligiblcs and the 2:0a pace with
eight.
The Edwards POS pace has twenty
ave elgibles: the 2:l7 trot twenty
ono; the 2:l6 pace. thirty-threc; 2:2l
trot. thirty: Fasis s-ycar-old trot.
twenty two: tho 2:l3 pace. twenty
one; the Tavern steak" twcnty-si1,
and the 2:l4 pace twenty-nine. In
addition several races have from
hfteen to twenty.
incidentally, II all accept tho is
sue. five or more events Will have 10
be raced OFF on each OF the five daya
racing Instead OF four as originally
planned. Saturday Is an opcn day
held In reserve In the event. rain
causes postponcmcnt.
The weeks program follows:
July 3-2:07 class trotting, pursa.
sl.2oo: The Edwards. 2:0S class trot-
ting purse. $4,000; 2:l7 class tro,-
ting, purse $1,000; 2:o4 class pacing.
purse. $1,000.
July 4-2:lo class pacing. nurse.
$1,000; The Ohio, 2:0s class trotting
purse, $4,000: 2:l2 class trStting.
purse. $1,000; 2:lG class pacing. pursc.
July 6-2:2I class trotting. purse.
$1,000; The FasiE sweepstake FOR
a-ycar-ol trottcrs. eligible to 2l2
class. purse. $4,000: trottlng sweep
stakes, ::05 class $500. added
money: 2:l2 class, pacing, purse, sl,-
200.
July s-The Tavern Steak 2l.
class tro,1!ng. purse, $4,000: zoe
class. pacing. purse, 1920: 2:lo class,
'rotting. $1,000.
July 7--2:lo class. trotting. purse.
$1,000: frce-for-al! pace. purse. So
300: PA class. pacing. purse. 200;
2:l5 class. trotting. purse. $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Names Maroney a. Inspector.

DjTector o! Public Welfare Levy
has named DR.. G. r. Maloney as dis
trict medical Inspector OF the City
Health Bureau. his duties beginning
yesterday. Dr.. p. NJ Chichester
hitherto has been the sole Inspector.
One-hak OF the city has been as
aligned 10 DR.. Maioney and the other
hall 10 DR.. Chichester. DR.. Maloney.
who comes 10 tho department from
Stuart Circle Hospital, .s graduate
OF Rsndolph-Aacon College. class OF
l9i7. and tho Medical College Of vir-
ginig, clRss OF 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
PETERSBURG MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Drinks Poison I'm Atlanta Hotel.
Requests Tint wife Tie
SofiOcI

ATLANTA. GA. July l.-Aftor
writing a brief note requesting that
his wife be notified. c. p. Spotswood.
about 40 years old. OF Petersburg. Va.
drank vial of prussic acid Saturday
morning in his room at the Winccoff
Hotel. He was !cand shortly before
noon. lying dead cross tho bed.
The mote. left On table, said:
please notify my wife. Mrs. c. D..
Spotswood. 3l3 Fillmore Street. Pc
tcrsburg, Va"
Hotel authorities said he had been
at tho hotel since June 5. but little
else was known OF him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
wcsthampton to observe Fourth.

Fourth OF Jmiy will be celebrated
at Wcsthampton by an all-day bas-
kct and outing picnic, TO be held un-
der the auspices OF the Wcsthampton
Community League. Members OF
Ridge Church Association. Dunbar
ton Community League and West
hampton Citizens Association will be
the guests of the league
Featuring the occasion will he a
unique outdoor celebration. incIud-
Ing field sports and athletic events.
The Patrick Henry Odd Fellows
Band will render music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Tho city sluinh breed peculiar
.toughnesa into their ch!ldren--lids
who shift pretty much for themselves
from tho age OF 8 or 6. College boys
ienving tho hnest OF conditions at
home. are trained under stern rou.
tine ct. sehool and collapse in the
1Ipartcr, In tho boats or on the grid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Rocky Mount.

NeWport News ....... 3Oh 400 O1o-4
ROCKY Mount ....... 600 900 IlO-a
summary: Two base hits--Woods
t2(; F. walker. Sacrifice hits-Ken-
hedy' bates, Woodhead. Stolen bases
woods winston. Left on bases
Newport News. 6; Rocky Mount. S.
Double plny-Whi' raft to Dowell 10
Champagne, Steinbg2n inner to Narles,xI
10 Swaina. liits-oh Ray. in l in
ninG: o. ID. Walker. 3 in innings
base on balls-oft Ray. 0: off d.
walker. o: off Lucas, ,. Struck out
by Ray. 0: by ID. Walker. .: by Lucas
=. Hit Kennedy, Dowell
and smith; by Ray. Time of game
$40 umpires. Schacffer and Wright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
LONG WELL-KNOWN
CARTOONIST KILLED
Dies From lightning BoIt-was En-
gagged In baseball
Gnmc.
[By Associated Pressl

CHARLOTTE. y. c., July l.
Thomas Cyril Long. widely known
among newspaper man Of the South
ana East az icy" Long. creator OF n
new comic cartoon strip in which
southern negroes arc the figures. was
Killed by lightning late today at
Newton. \. G.. his home town. while
participating in an amateur baseball
game. according to long distance
Telephone message from Newton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

matter. and to advise me Of the re-
suit by September u"
This inquiry is accompanied by a
sheet upon which players can record
their preference. and at the end of
the season these votes will I've re-
turned to the ball committee for their
Information. and will doubtless form
the basis of any recommendations the
committee may make to the annual
meeting of the National Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
American As,ocio,,o,

st. Paul. 0; Kansas city. IL.
Toledo. }: indianapolis. ?.
Columbus. z: Louisville. s.
Minneapolis, /: Milwaukee, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
V|0XMEN USE WILLOWS
ON LEAGUE LEADERS
Three Wilson Pitchers Hit
Hard and Portsmouth
Wins HandiIy.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

PORTSMOUTH. VA. July L.
Coming from behind. after Ledbet-
ter had yielded four runs in the first
inning. Portsmouth this afternoon
chased Joilin from the box and hit
Lefty Hearne. to defeat Wilson by
tho score OF IL to g. Manning re-
lieved I.edbettcr in. the first and
hurled great ball FOR the rest of the
route. VioN and Nally starred with
the stick. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Nut there are tough. enduring bat.
u"Ts by the score IN any boxing
town who seldom so near a cymna.
sum who smoke cigarettes. and
drink and dance all night. and who
can step into ring on minutes
houce and go ten or fifteen rounds
as fast as tho other fellow wants to
carry them. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Intcrnntionnl Icnru,

Baltimore. 6; Jersey City, I.
Toronto. G; Rochester. 3.
Syracuse. 2: Buffalo. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Richmond.
ore by innings

atoItn bases-it0th. 2; Gallagher,
Tee Sacrifice ht-BurIle. Passed
Da lI-Lynch. !. Wild pitch-Loftus.
Eases on halls-of Lotus. /; off
peterson, :. Hits--ofT LOTUS. > in Ia
innings OF Driver. 2 in 52-a in
n!ngs Struck ou;-by Driver. 4; by
PETERSON. s. Time OF game-l:l5.
CmpIrcs-Orth and DcI4ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Portsmouth.

portsmouth .O2o 500 o2x-l2
Summary Two-basc hits-Crouch.
Bashang. Allen. Manning. Viox.
Double plays-Rooney to Voter: Wal
tiers to Cunningham to Crouch Sac
rlhcc hit-Walker. Stolen Dases-
bashang, Voter. Viox. Left on bases
wilson. s; Portsmouth. :. Struck
out-oy, Iollih. 2; by Manning. 3; by
ncarhe' = Bases on balls-off Jol-
Tiff. l.: off Manning, /; off Hcarne. .
Hits-off Ledbetter, s In q inning.
or Jollif. Q in 31-3 innings. Time
100. Empires. Black burn and Brcs-
lin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Southern Associntion

New Orleans. /; birmingham. o.
Mobile, 5: Atlanta, 2.
Memphis. Ga; ChattanooEa. OIL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
The second game in detail follows;

The second game in detail follows:
Lofty got off TO n bad start by
walking Nernulla. Tice doubled TO
left, scoring Vernulla and took third
on Rurke's sacrifice. Gallagcr scored
Tice with n vicious smack through
Thompson. The next was buugled by
Aragon and Ticc scored. On double
steal, Gallagher crossed the plate and
Roth took second. Driver and
Greerae came into the contest. with
Roth on third, riggs famed and
Aragon took Carey's foul.
Richmond's first opportunity TO
score came in the close of the fourth
frame. After one had been put out
Weafer singled to deep center. Old
Ing drew pass, but Thompson
whitfield and Comeskey few out TO
right.
The Tars went ont in order In their
half Of the NTH. playing fast to
make legal game. Then Peterson
Tanned three Cots in row in the
final half.
Aragon walked in the sixth. and
Keller sent him TO second with n
clean single over second base.
Weafer battcd into double play.
Nernu!la To Carey 10 Roth, with
Aragon going 10 third. There he
rested when gliding few out. Umpire
AL Ortiz then called the game on
account OF darkness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
rIorIdn Stntc I.r,r,,,

Jacksonville. I; ST. Petersburg, 4.
Daytona. 3: Tampa. 0.
Orlando Lakeland rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

summary: Two-base hItS-OIdrinE,
Comiskey ca, Roth Aragon. Stolen
bases-Arason. Sacrifice hits-Fin-
negan. Thompson. Bases on balls
on GorSy, 3; off FinneGan. 4: off
Jones, i. Hits--on Gordy. in 2-3
or Jones. ! in Ia. Struck out--by
Gordy. /; by Finncgan. .; by Jones
4. Time OF game, 2:lo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
7HlBODAUX RUNS AWAY WITH $4,000 LATOMA DERBY
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ntchmond, B-0t Norfolk, 4-3.
-.
Wilson, 8, Portsmouth. IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
STANDING OF Gil

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
None scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
my Championship Tournnmcntr.

Nave Deem conducted, but tt mas been
necessary to switch the dates on n
few. The Eastern zone handicap
scheduled for Montreal will more
than likely be held In Toronto. al
though. Trenton, y. j.. and Provi-
dence. r. l.. are said to be in the
field.