davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
BREAKS RECORDS
FOR UN|ONTOWN
Hero of Decoration Day Race
Averages 1922 Miles
Hour.
MILTON HAS ACCIDENT
Forced to Relinquish Lead ;
When His Machine
Leaves Track.
MILTON HAS ACCIDENT.
ny Associated Prssa.l j,

SPEEDWAY. UNIoNTowN. PA,
June 17.-Jimmy Murphy, the Pacific
Coast driver, today won the 225-mile
universal trophy automobile race ON
the Uniontown Speedway. averaging
1912 miles an hour, the fastest time
ever registered here Murphy
Jumped into the lead on tho 18th
lap after Tommy Milton was forced
out when his machine threw a wheel
and crashed through a grand-stand
guard rail. Murphy.s time was
2:I2:15.13. IS
Ralph milford was close on tho
heeistio of the winner. finishing s ia
2:14:12.17. an average OF 1Oo.75 miles
per hour. while Jerry Wonderlich.
who was third. crossed In 2:i4:4I.13,
for an average OF 1oO.25 miles. \.
Milton took the lead at the start
and averaged 1oi miles an hour nm
I'll the accident. Then Hurry Hartz
showed the way. but gave way 10
Frank Elliott when his oil line went
bad. When Elliott dropped out be-
cause OF engine trouble. Murphy took
the lead and retained It until the
finish. ~ !.
I. P. Fetterman finished fourth
while Ora F. liable was tagged for
firth place with few miles to so.
The other drivers dropped out as
the race progressed. 81
Milton. who needed today's race a !!
the third leg TO claim the universal
cup, declared thats"rll have another
fling at II next year" Milton q Sac-
cident occurred In the same spot!
where his car was burned In 1s1s.yi1$
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
DEMPSEY DENIES
REPORTS OF BREAK
iI8y Associated Press.l

Los ANGELES, CAL, June l7.-
Teddy Hayes. who has been active
In correction with the training ac-
'tivlties of Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight champion, is on his way to
Sew York with Jack Kearns. man
ager of the champion. The de-
parture of Hayes with Kearns led TO
reports here OF a break between the
champion and Hayes.
Dempsey. In commenting upon pub
lished reports. said that there had
been mo change In the relations be-
tween u.s."
Hayes lis and has been working
for Kearns." said the CHAMPION "He
is not my training manager and
has not been. He has been employed
by Kearns and went East with him.
There is no basis for any reports Of
any change In our relations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
T
CALIFORNIA AL! Il |I|N|l!! ATHLETES
WIN COLLEGIATE meet
Score % IL Points TO l9 l-2
by Penn. State Rep.
resentatives.
NINE sanoonps sMAs Il = D
Field Greatest Collection of stars
Seen In Track Events This Year.
Lesendre, of Georgetown, Skaters
Mark in Drond Jump. -
NINE vRECORps sIAsHRp
TBy Associated Pres..1

& CHICAGO, Juno 17.-CaIffornia
winner OF the Eastern INTERCOLLEGIATE
meet. carried OF team honors in the
second national collegiate track and
held meet today by scoring 2sI-2
points. Penn State was second. with
1917; Notre Dame third. with 1910;
Iilinois fourth. with 1870, and
Iowa nth. with 1855.
Z Nine records were smashed In the
games which brought together the
greatest field Of college stars In a
meet this year.
Johnny Merchant, the ye-.atilc
star of the meet. He won the shot
put and hammerthrow. and landed
FOURTH In the running broad jump.
he smashed the record for the ham
merthrow with heaye OF ISL feet
Inches. Leonard Paulu, OF Grin
nell. was second. with 10 points.
breaking records In both the 100 and
220-yard dashes.
Summaries.
22o-yard low hurdle. irst heat, won
by Brookins. Iowa: StoIley. Time.
"a As seconds.
220-yard low hurdles. second heat.
won by Ellis. Mississippi A. and NJ;
Barron. Time, "a As seconds.
<sV-SaTu low hurdles, third heat,
won by Anderson, Minnesota.
Running broad Jump. won by I.cng-
endre, Georgetown (distance twenty
four feet three inches); tnew col
iesiate record. former record OF
twenty-three feet 3-S Inches, made
by Stinchcomb. of Ohio state. !n1921).
sso-yard run, won by Helfrich. penn
State.
Discus throw. won by Lieb. Notre
Dame (distnnce 1i4 feet 21.2
incheD. New collegiate record).
former record of 1I2 feet 2l-4 Inche,
made by Pope. OF Washington, In
1921. -
Z 440-yard run. won by Cochran. Mis-
sissIppi A. and NJ. Time, 4s 10
seconds.
shotput., won by Merchant Call.
fornia. distance forty-four feet l-2
inches.
leo-yard high hurdles. nnal won
by Barron. Penn State. Time, is rs
seconds.
loe:yard dash. nnal. won by Paul.
Grinnell. Time 9 7.1o seconds new
meet record. former record Of ten
made by PauIu in 1920.
Running high jump. tied for nrst
and second, Murphy, Notre Dame
and Osborne. Illinois distance six
feet 26-s inches).
Mile run-won by Shields, Penn
state Time. 1920 2-5 seconds. fNew
meet record5.
s2o-yard dash-won by Paulu.
Grinneli, Time, 2I4-5 seconds: tNew
meet record).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
THOMAS sAssCER BEATS
ENTRY FROM WASHINGTON
Triumphs Over Donald Wood
ward by Scant Mar
gin of i Up.
I BY 4 seociated Press

WILMINGTON, DEL, June IL
Thomas Sasscer. Of Baltimore, the
Maryland State title holder won the
Middle Atlantic States golf chan.
pionshlp at the WilminEton County,
Club today by defeating Donald
Woodward. OF tho Columbia Club.
WASHINGTON, by up in the final
Sassier's victory was one OF the
most sensational endings ever seen
here in tituiar event. ION tho
seventeenth green Woodward had
sunk n sixty-foot. put for an eagle
to even the match. after Sassier
had scored a bird 4. 1t was said to
have been the first eagle ever made
on that hole.
Going TO the eighteenth, woodward
dubbed forty-foot mashie ap-
proach into the creek guarding the
hole, Then Sassier did likewise.
Woodward dropped back few feet
from the edge OF the creek with the
loss Of stroke and again dumped
his ball into the water. Then, he
smiled and shook hands with his on
ponent Without further. play.
In the semiflnals Sassier defeated
H. g., ChlcherinR,l OF Wilmington. ?
and j and Woodward won from; Hugh
Mackenzie. Columbia, up. ,Ea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SIxsy-Four to au,,,f,

me qualifying round Of eighteen
hoies medal play will start Tuesday
morning and the sixty-four lowest
scorers VIII qualify for match Mia
IN two divisions Of thirty-two each.
out of which four flights of sirtean
each viii be formed by preliminary
round Of eighteen holes "Wednesday.
The team match and the low ne,lai-
ISL VIII be decided in the oualIfyInr
rotund, and the final championship
match Will be played Saturday.
Matches Will be for eighteen holss
except the second round chamnion-
snip and the semi-fnais and Anal.
IN an nights. There VIII also he a
seniors light in two classes, one for
men between SIS and 81 years al apa
dsthe other for men over "a In
addition the Druid Hills club vii,
conduct an invitation meet for those
who fail to be placed In the nrst
sixtyfour. -
Among players who are expected
10 compete for the championships this
year. In addition to AdaIr, wenzler
whitney and Dexter, are Alex Rush
louisville; PolTak Boyd, Chatta'
,nooga;, Fred La1ton, Charlotte: 7,
Graves. and w. n. Rowan. Knor.
VIE; Frank Godchaux. Naahyille. n
NJ. Palmer, Tampa; Louis Tachau5
Louisville; j. A. Kennedy. okIabomo
CITY, and Mike Thomas. Nashville.
the latter one or the few good left,
nanaed golfers In the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
rRy Associated presa.l.

Now YORK, June 1.-THE ath-
lette situation at Yale us so be-
fuddled and mishandled. that It
seems nothing short OF complete
remoulding OF tho system OF con-
troll, finance and coaching will serve
to remedy IT, says report Of the
voluntary committee on Yale 5ath-
letics." made public by tho chair
man. George 8. Trevor. Of the class
OF 1915. &
The committee declares 1t repro.
sents the views OF "a large number
of Yale men, former CAPTAINS, mem
bers Of present teams. coaches and
graduates interested In Yale sport
Many graduates feel that those
In control at Yale have fumbled the
ball, says the report. which par.
sticulsrly9 assails Professor Clarence
W. Mendell, chairman Of the board
OF control. Z, ~ IS.
Professor Msndsll has nsver 6hsd
5artS athletic experience shys ths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
SOUTHERN GOLFERS BEGIN
TOURNAMENT THIS WEEK
10Th Annual Event Of S. G.. A.
Will Be Held at
Atlanta.
COURSE UNUSUALLY HARD ONE
Officials Say Links Have Beon
Changed Recently and Will Pro-
vide Excellent Test for COMPETE
tors.
Thy Associated press.J.

ATLANTA. Juno 1.-THE TWEEN
tieth annual Southern Golf AssocIa-
ton championship tournament.
which opens here Thursday morning,
with what officials expect to be one
OF Its largest lists of entrants, will
find Perry Adair defending his title
OF southern amateur champion on a
course with which he is thoroughly
familiar.
The titleholder plays from the
Druid Hills Club. Atlanta, but also
Is member of the Atlanta Athletic
Club and has played nunfberfesa
times over the latters East Lake
course. where the Southern amateur
title will he decided in the tourna-
ment starting Tuesday, June 20.
The meet is open to members of
clubs OF the association. whose home
club handicap. based on par of the
course. is not more than eighteen,
and entrants are expected from
throughout the territory from yir-
ginia to Texas and Oklahoma. There
were 16S players in the qualifying
round on the Belle Meade course at
Nashville last year. and local club
ofhcials are making preparations for
moro than that number this year.
Entries. which are mailed to Horace
F. Smith, Nashville. president OF the
association, may be made up TO the
final day :
Many Former Champs Enter
h. r. tJack), Wenzler. of Memphis.
runner-up last year. and a number
OF former titleholders are expected
TO contest again. Among them are
Nelson Whitney New Orleans, who
has held the title more than any
other player. and C. l.. Dexter DIAL
las. Tex. another former champion.
Bobby Jones. who won 1t in 1920, IS
not expected to contest this year
because Of. having recently under
gone a slight operation. He plans
to save himself for the national
tournament later.
Many OF the South's leading anna
tours have played over 1.-THE East
Lake course here. which was among
the FIRST established in Georgia. but
entrants In the 1922 meet viii And
number OF changes both In dis
lance and location OF holes. Atb-
ietic Club officials say the course
has been made one that will call FOR
scientific golf of the highest grade
ana that 1t has been put in perfect
condition for the tournament.
Under the changes. none of which
are radical. the distances of the holes
were given approximately as fol-
lows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
RICHMOND OPENS
COACHING SCHOOL TOMORROW
Frank Dobson Wires Work Will Begin at Once
First of Its Kind in South Atlantic
Division.

University OF Richmond will open
Its school for coaches Monday, fol-
lowlnga message received here from
Frank M. Dobson, athletic. director.
Dobson has been spending several
weeks In Carlisle. Ind. and has been
expected in Richmond for the last
several days. (,
Establishment OF school for
coaches at Sthe local Institution sets
asprecedenti In the history OF schools
and colleges In the South Atlantic
Shortly after the Uniycr-
slty OF Richmond announced Its
enacn Ing school the University OF
Virginia let It. be known that a
similar school would be conducted at
.Charl ottesvii1e.
b: The purpose OF the school IS to
. .rl 4 athleti directors and coaches
he prc y sch lois. and n Ugh schools In
the rural distrtct 5. o Eunda mentals Of
every branch OF sport Swfiisbe takSni
up 8 ct x the school And the pupils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
KELLY FALLS DOWN
in BOXING ABILITY
-IBv United Newsl

NEW YORK, June l7.---They aren',
convinced yet OUT Atlantic CITY way
that the Eddie Kelly who was mock
ed dreamless by Wally Hinckle mt
the Ncrthside Athletic Club, the other
night was really the Harlem Eddie
who used to- spread terror among
aspiring lightweights.
But is was he. and no other. Hin
,ckle,Talthough a mere youth with an
uncouth style of fighting. put over
the sleep-slam because Kelly isn't
the fighter he used to be-
Keliy's downfall started in 1920
when he was knocked out by both
Lew Tender and Eddie Leonard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
GREENSBORO GOLFERS 4
CAPTURE TOURNEY

siDANyIILE, VA, June 17,-Greens-
boro won this frst tournament of tho
Tri-City COLI League here this after
noon. The score. Nassau count.
given out tonight. showed Green's
Winston Salem, 81. 81, rs
The teams We're composed OF
twelve amateur and the club profess
SIGNALS. Winston brought seventeen
additional players who were matched
with panville PLAYERS In friendly
games which did not count I'm tho
tournament 51s 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

given every opportunity to learn the
theory Of four branches of sport,
baseball, football. track and basket
ball. Other work also will be taught,
but 1t Is to give those who contem-
plate teaching school an opportunity
to develop themselves into coaches
and athletic directors that the school
was inaugurated here. n:
Facilities at the. universIty Of
Richmond are IDEAL for the school
PLANNED by the athletic authorities
of the institution. An athletic field,
fully equipped, will be placed at the
disposal of those desiring TO take
up the work. CONSTRUCTION OF the
new Roger H. @iltiiser Gymnasium
is progressing rapidly5at this time,
and nIaye be used before sifhe sum !
mer school ends At this time the
llnlyaTsity of Richmond rss a gym, J
nasiunl In. one y OF IS its other blilti-
lhEs. This Structure Will { III 81 d
until the neW build Ing Id 90 mplsted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
GEORGE SIsLER LEADING
BALL PLAYER OF AMERICA
Star of St. Louis Browns Is
Setting Terrific
Pace.
IS HoGG1Ne ALL THE HoNoRs
Hoids BnttinK Leadernhip OF Junior
.Circnit. WELDING Stick for Ave-
rage Greater Than Any Man in
Either League.
IS HoGGINa ALL THE HoNoRs
Iny Associated Press.1

CHICAGO. Juno 17.-wrlting base
ball this season has developed al
most exclusively Into writing about
George Sisler. for the incompatible
first Secker of the st. Louis Browns
is playing such brilliant baseball
that he leads in almost every branch
of the sport and seems to be try
ing to win r pennant for the Mound
City single-handed.
Major league averages. released to-
day. show that Siuler not only stands
mt the top of the American League
in most branches of the game. but
that his figures in most cases are
tiopal Lacquer.
The statistics show that sisler is:
First In batting averages in either
league.
First in runs scored In either
league.
First in total hits in either league
First in total bases In either
league.
First in three base hits in either
league.
First in stolen bases in either
league.
First in either league, to make 100
HItS lnlS bGhSOH anu CtoEc " hitu IVY
In two-baggers and homo runs In
the American League.
Sisler went on. batting streak
last week that brought his average
10 .433 against .4ls the previous week.
,He made his Tooth hit Wednesday In
the game with Washington. which
he virtually won with a home run
with the bases full.
Sisters stolen bases number
twenty-three with Kenneth Williams.
his team-mate second In the Amer
lean LenBue. with twenty-one.
The averages include games of
Wednesday,.
Biny Miller, of Philadelphia. is
League average, with q mark of 1916
Ken Williams brought his home run
mark to sixteen. and leads Miller by
three, and Rogers Hornsby. the ma
ttional pace setter, by one. Other
leading hatters of the American
League for thirty-fve or more
gamess Cobb. Detroit. .s7s; Speaker,
Cleveland. 1853. o'Neill, Cleveland,
.ss7; Schang. New York. ass; He'll
mann. Detroit. .35l; Blue, Detroit,
.34s; Bassler, Detroit, .ss9.
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis
star. is the whole show In the Ma
Dattic VI ttiS
week. Hornsby; by slamming ont
fourteen nits In his last six games.
batted his way from fourth place to
the top of the hemp with an average
oe.3s9. with Hank Gowdy, of Bos-
ton, the leader r. week ago, and b.
Gritith. of Brooklyn. tied for second
place with 1856.
The st. Louis slugEer. besides
leading the league in batting. is tied
with Young. of New York. and Carey.
Of Pittsburgh. for honors In base
stealing with eleven apiece. Horns
by liz setting the pace for the home
run hitters with fifteen. His closest
rivals are Zach Wheat, Of Brooklyn.
and Eddie Alnsmith. o. st. Louis,
who have knocked out eight apiece.
Z Other leading batters for thirty
fve or more games: Blghee. Pitts
burgh. .371; Danbert. CINCINNATI,
s6+; Ks!ly. New York. 1855; Grimes,
Chicago. .s54; ]. Johnston. Brook
lyn. asa; Bancroft, New York. .3i2;
Snyder, New York. sac; Duncan. Gin
.3a5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

J. w. Heinekamp. C. C v.
w. d. Davis. G. c, ".
G.. II. Winston. c. C. ".
John B. .Duval. C. C. ".
Douglas Vandorhoof. C. C. ".
Howard sutton. C. c. ".
William II. Palmer, Jr., G. G. ".
Randolph Watkins. C. c. v.
: G. c. Vaughan. C. C. v.
DR.. Ben n. Rosebro. C. C. ".
Palmer Leigh. c. C. ".
Raymond Massey, c. C. y.
Q. p. Carmichael. C. c.. ".
j. T. p, Crump. C. C. V.
Alan L. Hart. C. C. ".
c. II. Dunaway. C. C. ".
w. G. Bragg. c. C. v.
l.. Nick. Judkins. C. C. ".
Roland c. Bryan. c. C. ".
Stuart Coke. Jr.. C. C. ".
Murray u. Mcguire. C. C. ".
Hugh Leach. c. G. ".
r. w. Williams. G. C. ".
George B. Simpson, H. C. c.
Fred z" Dapprick. H. c. G.
Carl C. Whitaker. II. C.. C,
l.. NJ. Word, H. C. C.
Oscar p. BEDFORD, H. C. C.
George Fl. 1ngles. II. C. c.
q. G. Cook, II. c. c.
L. r. Plimpton. II. C. C.
C. E. .Trinite. H. C. c.
II. p. Hoen. II. C. C.
S. b. Halle, II. C. C.
j. Davis EweIl. H. C.. C..
Charles l.. Avres. H. C. G.
g. C. Fairlamb. Fl. c. C..
DIR. NJ. l.. Boyle. Fl. C. C.
Edward Ryland. II. C. c.
]. G.. Frasier, II. C. C.
F. L. Day, H. C. c.
Horace A. BEDFORD. H. C. C.,
t. Stanley Meade. II. C. C.
r. II. Meade. II. c. C.
Charles w. Kent. II. C. C.
Peter Winston, II. C. C.
j.. c. Caldwell, H. C. C.
Robert kent. III. II. C. C.
Richard j. Gunst. L. C. c.
II. j. Myers. Jr.. l.. C. C.
s. M. Schwsrzschild. l.. c. C.
Percy J.. Straus, l.. c. C.. 5.
Clin Well. l.. C. c.
Henry S. Wallerstein, Jr., L. c.. C..
Alvin b. Hutzler, J.. C. c.
William ziegler. H. C. C.
William r. Trigg. C. CIV.
: DR.. Rollo Pussy. c. C. ". II
Warren NJ. Goddard. C. C. ". it-
T. Kirk Parrish, C. C. ".
n. G.. Mckenny. C. C. ".
L. E. Thomas. C. C. ". &,
J. B. Swartwout, c. C. W. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
LUCKY sTRIKE-FATIMA
TO PLAY ON WEDNESDAY,

The proposed game in the Tobacco
League between Lucky Strike and
.Fatima which was to have been
nloyed on Saturday. June 10, will be
ployed at Boulevard Field Wednes-
day afternoon OF this week at, 5
o'clock, according to recent de-
cision OF the LEAGUE magnates. with
the fFatima team on the upgrade.
fans may be assured of A closely
fought fracas from start TO finish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

a. ~. daWse, 2. 9. ". t
William Rueger. Jr.. C. C. ".
Eugene II. Button. C. c. ".
G. II. Burnett. c. C. y.
II. 3. Burnett. c. CIV.
Alfred Gray, Jr., c. CIV.
B. III. Ellington. c. Q. v.
Pegram Johnson. C, c. ".
Edmund H. Rucker, &C, ".
NJ. Pock. c. c. ".
Kenneth I. Black. C. C. ".
Maurice b. Langhorne.s C. C. ".
Witcher Keen. c. C. V.
George w. Stevens. Jr.. c. C. v.
John II. Bocock. C. C. V.
James e. Stewart, &C, ".
r. w. Henderson.,C. C. ".
r. c. Walden, c. c. v.
c. B. Walden, C. C. ".
w. Ashby Jones. Jr., c.. C. ". 1
w. ]. O'Connor. Jr.. C. C. v.
f. w. Hening, c. C. v.
Sanford. Fleming. C.. c. ".
Frank r. Williams. c. C. ".
J. a. c. Hogan. C. C. v.
w. NJ. Taylor. G. C. V.
William p. Wood, C. C. ".
II. a. Kicks. G. C. V.
F. n Traynor. c. C. ".
f. d. Hotchkiss. Jr., &C. ".
r. b. Cardozo. C. c. V.
II. d. c. Maciachlan. C. C. ". y
Peyton II. Wiliiams. C. C. ".
r. Il. Peyton. Jr.. c. C. V.
Blair III. Northern. C. C. W.
F. ]. d. Mackay, C. C. v.
H.. Grim Peck, c. c. ".
Merrill C. Lee. C. C. ".
b. C. Wallace. C. C. v.
John B. Cary, c. C. ".
Gordon Wood. c. C. ".
w. A. Bagley, c. C. v.
A. Beirne Blair, c. C. v.
II. 8. Rawlings. C. C. ".
S. NJ. Bemiss. c. C. v.
II. Stewart Jones. C. C. V.
Douglas Call. C. C. v.
George Warren. c. c. ".
w. F. Powers. c. C. v.
John InEles. C. CIV.
L.. o. Bullock, c. C. v.
n. d. Handy, G.. C. v.
Sherlock Bronson, C. C. ",
Thomas ". tMurreli, c. C. ".
Dorsey Tyler. c. c. ".
G. Stanley Clarke, &C. v.
Russell G. Smith. C. C. v.
Robert l.. Wallerstein, L. C. C.
Ralph J.rLevy, J.. C. c.
y. b. Cohen. l.. c. C.
Edgar j. Kaufman. l.. C. C.
Silas Newton. S. p. C. C.
John Maxwell. C. C. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
AMERICAN TO TRY
CHANNEL SWIM
Thy United News.I

tBy United News.l Sl
NEW YORK. June 17--Robert
lowing. who set new record OF
fourteen hours for swim around
Manhattan Island. declared he will
try tn swim the English Channel
next year and Will be the first Amer
lean to accomplish thai. feat.
For practice. Bowling will race in
the Park-Inn Baths swimming AGO
citation long distance swim around the
dangerous Rockaway Point. July q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
FIT'ZSIMMONs READY
TO PUT ON BIG BOUT
-LRy Assnclated praas {

~! Associated Tress,1 81 49,
CHICAGO. June l7,-Promoter
Floyd Fitzsimmons,S who is attempt
Ing to arrange a fight at Michigan
CITY, Ind, on Labor Day between
Jack DEMPSEY and AN unpicked OPP
ponent. possibly Bill brennan. re-
ceived word today from Jack Rearns.
Tpcmpsey's manager, asking for
conference here Monday. IL a salts
factory agreement can he reached
f'ttzstmmons said, he liz ready to
close the deal. f;SN 2 t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
johnson R,t,,n, sTi,.nr,. r,.,.

y PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-swal-
lace +. Johnson, OF Cynwid. retained
his title as Pennsylvania and East
.ern States lawn tennis championship
SON, of Germantown Cricket Club, IN.
raiEht Sets, ST., g "a, s-3, In the Anal
round OF the tournament at the .Arer4
Ion Cricket Club, Haysrfo or d. ii N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Tatn win. - -

5sf PORTER, Ind. June l7.-Bili Tate.
negro heayy'weight sparring partner
of Jack Dempsey. today knocked
out the Boston Rearcag' in the
first round Of their scheduled ten
round bout here. Tate floored his
opponent three times before he took
the count: (. n !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

,soutA Atlantic Annexation Results
sSa Charlotte, al; Charleston, s-13
,(Second game 5innings.) rs
Columbia, 81 Greenville, 5. ~ 4,
augusta, t;SSpartanburE..I 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
70 RICHMOND GOLFERS ENTER AMATEUR TOURNAMENT;
yLnaNY MURPHY VICTORIOUS IN 225-NlLLE AUTOMOBILE RA
LARGEaFIELD OF GOLFERS ENTERS
COMPETITION FOR AMATEUR TITLE

soInpists i Of
Of
Country Club Of virginia. oaa; - - - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY,
Portrmouth at Richmond,
WILSON at Newport News.
~ HoCky Mount at Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
How They Stand Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 3t PhiIad eirhin,. 1.
Detroit, ~ New York, 8.
Warrington, 1t 1T. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 8, BpsfOn. 4.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia mt st. LouiH.
New York Mt Cleveland.
Boston Mt Detroit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. 8-.i Chicago, 4-3.
81. Louis, 6t BROOKLYN, o.
Cincinnati. s, PhiIadeiphia, 4.
New York, - Pittsburgh. 90

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh mt brooklyn,
tOnly two games scheduIed).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

Florida stste League Results.
DAYTON, 2; Jacksonville, 4.
81. Petersburg. 5; Lakeland, q.
:. Tampa, i; Orlhndo O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

* !. q, nthera Association Result,.
Mobile chattsnoo ss, ID sS " (
New Orleans, SIS Naahyiiis 4: az, q
5S i'lF = Ena 9 Ifemp III, a.