davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-R0OT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or.
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
Advertising Strategy.

"Whsrs the idea of this big sign
here reading Go slow. Danger? Why,
the road is perfect an6 without a turn
for miles,"
"That was the 'happJ thought of
publicity expert. He put up the big
billboard you see over there on the
side of the road, and the danger sign
is merely to make motorists slow W
so they'll have chance to read it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
Sy MILDRED
MAR SHALL
ROBERTA

p OBERTA, tie charming boyish
~ name signifying bright fame" Is
one of the many examples of feminine
names coined directly from the mascu-
line cognomen, Robert. Though Rob-
ert can be clearly traced, there is no
record of the evolution of the feminine
and it can only be deduced that some
parent, disappointed at the birth of a
daughter, bestowed the family name
upon the girl-child and added the final
"a as a concession TO the sex
Roberta has charmingly poetical
heritage. Her counterpart appears in
the most famous passages of England's
early history. The origin of the name
was in red" which accounts for the
translation of bright"
Ore of the wild dukes of Normandy
brought ii back to England aud nu-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12

this regard, for usually a boy thinks
of his father as the embodiment of all
that is thoroughly manly. In fact,
usually father has better luck in In
shilling fondness for good manners
in boy than does mother.
Perhaps we don't realize fully the
importance of teaching boys the SUI
perficialities of good breeding. 1t is
important because it is so difficult for
man to master these things once
they have been neglected in boyhood.
(Copyrightl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
As He Understood Ii.

Robert came home from Sunday
school not long ago humming the
music Of the closing hymn, "Jesus is
seeking the humble heart"
"What is that you are humming,
Robert?" asked his mother. 81 haven't
heard you say the words yet"
Don't you know, mother?" an
swered Robert, much surprised, 'It's
Jesus sneaking through Humboldt
park. Buffalo Express.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
Wait a Little,

Lady-Tobe, I'm sorry to hear your
wife got divorce.
Tobe-Yessum, she done gone back
to Alabama.
Lady-Who will do my washing
now?
Tobe-Well, mum, Use co'tin' again.
and cots rapid.-Topics Of the Day
Films.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
His Versatility.

Sightseeing bus stopped in front of
a large church and the lecturer
bawled out: ''This, leddies and gents.
is the church where Tony Pastor used
to preach."-New York Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
Peace.

A writer says sunken warships make
ideal spawning places for fish. And
after wars alarums, the swallow nests
in the lannon's mouth and the young
fish play peekaboo In the portfolios of
the ironclad.-St. Louis GlObe-Demo-
crat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
Would Be Unfortunate.

Vicar-All sinners, Mary, will be
washed whittier than snow.
Old Beggar Woman-Not them as
truly repents, / 'ope, sir.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12

Conscience likes to wake one up in
the middle of the night to administer
a lecture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
'Copyright.)

2,173 Day Join Church..
An average of 2,173 persons day
join the various churches in the United
States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-05-12
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendrlck Bangs.
CHILDREN ALL

MO LIVING man, II he be good,
IN Would hate child IL so he
could,
But with a strong protecting
arm.
Would hold him safe from every
harm:
And since despite our years tits
clear
We're all Of us but children here
move we follow out that plan
Whene'er we meet fellow-man.
(Copyright.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
STEWARD OF GRAND
CIRCUIT IN SESSION
lBy Associated press1

CLEVELAND. Jan. 9.-The annual
meeting OF the grand circuit stew.
ARCS opened today with the rules
and schedules committees informal
session. The result. of the meetings
We're not announced. pending action
by the stewards In executive session
tomorrow afternoon
Ihe only official information given
toaay WAS that Lexington Will not
curtai! Its meeting To one week AS
las been reported. Lexington will
continue its TWO weeks racing card
ana also its past program relative
10 1uturit!es and valuation Of stakes
president +. y. linton. Of the Ken.
lucky Driving Association I.ox:nr-
ton, stated that last wccI; the stock
holders OF that organization voted
unanimously To continue tho Ken
t"cky futrrity as a $4,000 feature.
and voted against reducing the Lex
1neton meeting TO ore week.
General opinion among Aorsem.n
was that the grand circuit season
should open at North Randall, as in
The past II was contcnded that las,
seasons campaign was about as long
as the average harness horse can
stand. and that Il longer racing pro-
gram would be detrimental
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
GOOD PERFORMERS RUN
IN TENNESSEE BRACES
Birds Are Plentiful as Noted
Dogs Take Part in
Field Trials.
10y Associated Press. !

GRAND JUNCTION. TENN, Jan. o.
-Duduesne Nell. Seaview Jncls
irimole's Mr.. Jim. Chera and Belle of
Jo!euse, were the outstanding per-
formers in the opening days heat,
OF thc derby of the United States
neiu trials here today and indications
point TO all OF them running in tho
hnals. Ten braces were run today.
leaving three braces to be run tomor-
row. rho weather was cloudy. but in
me afternoon birds were plentiful.
MadEe Irene, pointer, owned by
william Zeiglcr. Jr., New York. found
Two Eevies in her race against Ghosts
heautE, setter. owned ana handled by
w. w. Stoncr. CORTLAND. Miss. Mel
lher uoS showed as much range as
expected. Ghost of Joyeusc, setter.
owned by X. q. Stoner. Courtland'
MISS, started we'll in his race with
sport, pointer. owned by II. II. Hogg.
Atlanta. Ga, but took long cast
down ravinc and was lost while
Sport kept on the course and found
hevy. Trimbles Mr.. Jim. pointer,
owned by Matthew Trim5lo. Rulti-
more, Md. ran against the setter
i'elle OF Joycusc, owned by J. *. OF
tley of Atlanta, Ga. Both dogs ran
classy heats. but the pointer won out
in finding birds. y number of braces
followed which found no game.
Great Island Wildfirc. another Zeiglcr
pointer. divided honors with lbs Trace
mate. omar. a pointer. owned by Ray
ana Wen, Alexandria. La. Chera, Il
pointer, owned by Hoabert Amca.
Lagrange. Tenn, completely outbird-
cd the setter Hawks Ghost. another
Stoner dog, finding and handling per-
fcctly two bevies.
In the last race of the day, the
famous winner DuQuesne Nell. poin-
ter, owned by J. Ii. Elder. Pittsburgh,
Pa. sustained her reputation by find
ing and handling perfectly two
bevicS. while her brace mate, Sea-
view Jack, setter. owned by DIR. q. u.
Stickney. Atlantic City, gave n credit
able performance. finding and handl-
ing one levy in Il satisfactory man
ncr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
SUPREME COURT TO
CONSIDER PONZI CASE
VIII consider Clnim Of NInsAachu.ett,
20 Try rris"ner While In {. y.
rrnitrntiary.

WASHINGToN. Jan. s.-rhc case
OF Charles Ponzi, whose financial ex.
ploits in Boston brought from him in
November, 1870. i plea Of guilty in
the Fedora! court to one OF two in.
dictments found against him, and
who is now serving !ruprisonmer.. for
five. years, will receive attention
from the Supreme Court on March
G, under an announcement made hy
Chief Justice Taft.
The State o; Massachusetts has
twenty-five Indictment. Charging
him with certain iarcen!es. with %
ing an accessory In others ana with
conspiracy TO commit larceny. and
desires TO place him on trial while
he Is Federal prisoner The
United States District Cour: at Eos-
ton last May denied his petition for
a writ Of habeas corpus. ana the
case Is now on appeal in the Circui,
Court OF Appeals. That cour: has
askAd the supreme Court FOR In
structions as TO whether Ponzi can
be tried by the state before SERVING
his term OF imprisonment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
BOSTON AND WASHINGTON
TO PLAY IN RICHMOND
Will Be One Of Series of l3
Exhibition Games During
Early April.
tBy Associated Press. ]

BOSTON. Jan. "a series of thir-
teen exhibition games against the
Washington Americans has been ar
ranged for the spring training trio
OF the Boston Nationals, Manager
Fred Mitchell announced today.
The six opening games of the Sc
ries will alternate between ST. re-
tersburg. Fla, training quarters OF
the Braves. and Tampa. the spring
conditioning grounds of the Sena-
tors. The teams will leave for the
North on April .. On the following
day at either Charleston or Jackson
vile. they will play the first of tho
games en- route. Othct games pro-
posed are: April 4, Columbia. S. c.:
April 8. LynchburG or Roanoke. Va;
April 6. Norfolk: April Z. Richmond
April s and ., Washington.
The pitching and catching staff OF
Braves Will arrive at st. Petersburg.
on Mach :. The rest of the team is
due week later. Some OF the older
players. including Dick Rudolph. star
pitcher OF the 1914 worlds series, will
go to Hot Springs for two weeks
prior to reporting with the rest of
the clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
". & NJ. QU|NT WILL
OPEN At WASHINGTON
To Meet George Washington
University and Callau-
Diet College.
Especial TO The Times Dispa,eh.l

lSpccial 10 The Times DisDatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Jan. e.-The
basketball team OF William and Mary
college leaves tomorrow morning on
It's hrst trip OF the season.
Coach Driver will lead his varsity
caGers TO Washington. d. c., where
TWO games will be played. George
Washington University being played
on Wednesday,.
Although the season is just begin
n!nE. and the local team has not
reached top form. the two contests in
the national capital Will afford line
on the Indians strength. George
Washington. with heavier team
and one that felt "at home" on a
large court, won from William and
Mary In Washington last year by a
score of A3 -. The Indians now
nave larger court than the old
gym floor here. and as n result Coach
Drivers lads are showing improve
ment in passing and in stamina.
Returning Thursday, the local
quint Will have two days practice be-
iore the game Saturday night with
hridgewatcr College. which will he
the first home college game. The
Indians have won their only two
starts. defeating Camp Eustis and
Newport News Shipyard handiiy.
In addition TO Coach Driver and
Manager HARDWOOD. who also Is the
varsity center. the squad making the
trip Will include Cooke. captain, and
Chef Pierce. forwards; Hicks, Jones
and Young, guards; Chandler, Hatch
or, Edwin Pierce and Turner Henley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
RICHMOND MAN WINS
TARGET TOURNAMENT
L. l.. Moss Smashcs 81 Out of
100 Clays at Camden,
S. c., Shoot.
LEADS FIELD OF az GUNNEu,
hawkins. Of baltimore, Finishes
Sc.ond with Oh. BcinE Pushed
Hard by LcfInnd. or pittsburgh.
Who Registered 10.
LEADS FIELD OF .S GuxNEns
Isrcclal to The Times. plspatch.l

Especial Ia The Times Dispatch
CAMDEN. :. c.. Jan 9.-s'mashin.
ninety-scvon out OF his century of
ciays. L. l.. Nose. Richmond. the pro.
tcssional nll-around champion OF III.
South. led the field of seventy eight
euiners competing in the Kirltwood
hundred todays feature Of the Cam
den Country Clubs classic blue rib
non midwinter target tournament
now on here before the Kirkwood
traps. J. NOVEL; Hawkins, the Bal
''more professional, finished right on
NOSE heels. as runncrup with ono
1858 break OF the amateurs.
Leland Finishes Third.
+. d. LELAND. tho Pittsburgh cracls.
WAS honor-nian, with nincty-nvc
bfoken targets, winning the hand
some sterling silver cup, donated By
Edmiuhu krumbholz. Charles a.
Young. OF Springfield. H., was run
ncrup. with L. H. Brooks. OF Column
bia, ;. G., third, registering ninety
four and rinctytwo breaks rnspec-
lively. Taking the award or tho
kirkwood class trophies. four
classes, y, u. g and u. with two
cups. high gun and runnerup In
~ h,
with Young runnerup. while l.. r.
BTorkr. chairman OF THE national
amateur committee OF tho American
Trap Shooting Associations, was the
high gunner class II. with Robert
Shelor. sumter. $. g, tie with Jacob
Fries. Buffalo. ~ e, on ninety
breaks each for the runnerup cup.
Veteran smnshes Ninety.
In class &. J. y. Cox, the veteran
Detroit gunner. with ninety. won the
award. while Isaac Andrews, or
Sphrtanburg. :. c.. annexed the
runncrup trophy with eighty-eight
broken clays. after warmly con-
tested race: J. II. White. Spartan
burg. s. G.. noscd with II. r. TIA
mann, Pittsburgh, by one target for
the class u. high gun cup. White
smashing his last thirty-two straight
10 defeat the smokey city gunner.
White broke cighty-eight or his
century 10 land the coveted prize.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
l. 4NCHBURG ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

LfNCiIBURG. VA. i'm. e.-Tbc
football schedule for LynchburS Col.
ieec Tor next season shows that the
team here has secured Randolnh-
Macon College for the THANKSGIVING
game instead of Roanoke College
ana that Richmond University comes
'hls year for Armistice Day game.
The arrangement is as follows.
ton.
September 2o-Opcn.
burg. t'' "e"
october li-Hampden- Sidney at
Ilampden- Sidney.
October 2S-washington and Lee Mt
Lexington.
November 4-Union Theological
seminary at LynchburE.
november il-Richmond University
At Lynchburg.
November lS-Open.
November S0-Randolph- Macon Col
iege at l.ynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
VIRGINIA FIVE TO MEET
RANDOLPH Qu|NT
Big Interest Ccntcrs in Came
at Charlottesville Sat
urday.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

lSpecia' to The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. O.
win the return of men to the Uni.
rers't| OF Virginia following thc
christmas holidays came some one
hundred who answered the cal, or
me coaches for basketball practice
POP Lannigan. the veteran catch OF
,he indoor sport at the University.
has watched with his observant ana
experienced eye these men. and ha,
hnaIiy cut the Orange anu Blue su,laI
down 10 forty. These forty. he
claims. form the most experienced
and skiliful aggregation with which
ne has started a season for many
years. He has recently returned
from trip North. where he has
oecn watching the various university
unints perform, and lie declares that
me University of Virginia has as
likely looking bunch OF candidates
as he has seen. With him he has
brought the most improved offensive
ana defensive play.
interest is ccntcrcI in the indoor
sport and the school looks forward
with keen anticipation 10 Viryinia's
'irst game which will take Mace i'm
charlottesville on January Il. when
the team from randolph Macon Col
'tcc comes here to clash with the
old Dominion quintet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
ATHLETIC HEADS OF II HERE TODAY CPORTc
Tommy Abbott to Pilot
Danville Baseball Team

Especial to The Times Dispatch
pANN1LLE, VA, Jan. 9.-Tommy
Abbott. former catcher for the
Richmond Colts. has accepted the
managerial oGcr of the Danville
baseball club in tho Piedmont
League. Mr.. HATCHERY owner of
the club. has had several men in
view for the managership of his
team. but selected Abbott yester-
day.
Abbott was n popular member of
the Richmond team and has had
some experience in handling n
ball club, having acted us player
manager of the Colts last season
when Ray Ryan. the regular pilot,
WAS away on a vacation.
The Danvillc club cNpccts To
turn out winning team this ycnr
anu MIR. Hatcher has left no stone
uhturncd 10 build mp "a fast aggrc-
CATION OF diamond stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
seek TO FORM SCHOOLS
SPORTS ASSOCIATION
Representatives From Vir-
ginia and North Carolina
Institutions Coming.
GATHER At HOTEL RICHMOND
Zach VIII Put Its Cards on Table In
Way To Insure Mutually Beneficial
Exchange of tdcns on Intercolic-
Eintc Athletics.

Official representatives and visitors
for twelve Virginia and North Caro-
lima colleges gather today at Hotel
Richmond for the Interstate In;crcol-
leEiatc Athletic Conference. called by
Athletic Director Frank NJ Dobson,
of the University OF Richmond. for
the purpose OF forming an association
which can, In an official way. take
up and dispose of vital matters
counted on to give the sport life OF
these schools much more whole
some status. According to Mr.. Dob
son, the meeting will proceed immedi-
atcly at 10 o'clock with n brief adj
dress by Or. +. W. Boatwright, pres
ident Of the local university.
The formation of an association will
lie proposed by the local interests, as
the initial move made by the confer
cnce. This will be offered SO that
tic matters that vitality affect tho in
correlation of the colleges to be pre-
scented can come up before an official
body.
To Consider Constitution.
And In order TO facilitate matters,
Coach Dobson has made rough
draft of Il constitution that has been
prepared after careful examination
OF other similar documents and from
his knowledge q: the field covered
ny the proposed association. II Is
thought that a minute consideration
OF such n constitution, that in so far
as possible can fit the situation at
haHd. VIII occupy much OF the morn
in;; session.
II is known that at least several
Of the delegates are coming to Rich
mond with items to propose. Tho
tendency prevailing before the day OF
the gathering is that whatever is
brought up will be discussed in the
Host frank manner. Each school
VIII no doubt lay its cards on the
table In way TO Insure IL mutually
ncnehc!al exchange OF ideas ana
opinions.
Twelve Schools Represented.
Should the association come into
being, as indications would have IL.
the afternoon session will be thrown
open TO considering the question sug-
Scsted TO have considerable bearing
on intercollegiate sports, which are
summer baseball. employment OF attn
ictes and the payment of same,
scholarships. tramp athletes. en-
trance requirements. etc. These mat
ters will bo considered not only as
they relate to the member colleges
IN actual games with each other. but
VIII effect the actions OF the member
colleges in all their relations.
Representative from Emory and
iienry, Randolph Macon. Roanoke,
L%nchbure. Hampden Sidney, William
and Mary and the University OF Rich
nond VIII be in the confah from the
OLD Dominion. while North Carolina
VIII send representatives from Zion.
Guilford. Trinity. Davidson and Wake
Forest. These are the schools in
Elted and every ono has responded.
Other schools in these two States nre
members OF the Southern Association
OF Universities, n similar association
Tor schools able to follow the fresh
men rule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Coaching Personnel
Tor Y. p. /. Announced

Especial to Tho Times I,
,,, bLACIlSBUkG, VA. Jan. O.
mo virginia Tech Athletic Coun
eli announces hcre that tho coach.
ing personnel for the year 1922
has been selected
neh)amin Cubbnge, former Penn
S.alc FOOTBALL and track stars. will
be head coach of football onI
track sports. N
w: l.. Monk" Younger. Will he
ne"d conch OF basketball ana
o'scpaii. Under the new South
crn conference arrangement n
regular freshman team VIII be
inauS urated. The Fresh" coach
probably be Il roch al,,nns,.
The Freshmen will have a r,ru-
iar schedule OF games. such as IL
IN" custom with the larger in
stitutions' OF the East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
VIRGINIA ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

GiARLoTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. .
Ihc football schedule of The Uni.
sersity Of Virginia for ,h!s year
SHOWS game with Princeton on DC.
,cncr 4. at Princeton, and one win
washington and Lee at Charlottcs.
siile on November 4. Tho schedule
Is as follows:
September So-GeoFse Washington
Cniversity. at Charlottesville.
october 7-prrnccton. st Princeton,
oc,ooer i-tniversity OF Rich
mond. at Charlot,es
october 2i--N;rp.im'a Mil,tar. In.
stltntc. at harlottesville.
timorc. 'ii
november i-Washington ana Lee,
november !l-univ.rslty OF Geor-
sla at Cha'!"~; esvi:ic.
Mo.emher iS--Wrst Virginia U;i-
'cisity. AT MUrgan.oMn. w. Va
r,,. November 90 Thanksgiving Day)
University OF North Carolina. a.
Charlottesville. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
BURKS WILL RESIGN.
ACCORDING TO RUMOR HERE
Harrison and Holt Being Discussed as Successor, in
Event Lexington Jurist Quits Supreme Court
Bench--Health Given as Reason.

"e!i-ioundcd, but unconnrmcd
fnmors 70 the effect that on account
o. the condition OF his health. Judge
.."Ft!n T. Eurks. OF the supreme
I'aEt OF Appeals OF Virginia, VIII
Sh9FpY resign, were current yes,er.
udy. Dispatches from Washington
t''G Of the report being current there
@"- IRON visitors 20 Richmond from
.h' lexington Jurist's territory, #,
'sh3hed That the report prevailed
""l scction. Judge Bugks had
lot arrived In Richmond al intc
honr last night. and the rerort could
not be verified.
was not learned whether thu
es't nation would take place In time
TOT 'Ae legislature. which convenee
tomorrow. or come later. making q,
necessary for the incoming Governor
" Hil 'he vacancy b& appointment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10

Representative Thomas w IIarr,-
son. OF the Seventh District, Il is
understood. has withdrawn from the
race Tor the position on the Supreme
Sourt bench made vacant by the
aeh'h OF Judge Z. ". Saunders, and
VIII await the resignation Of Judge
horKs' and then make the race. An
otheF strong candidate for tho va
cancy. II Judge Burks resigns, is
Judge Henry w. Holt. OF stanton,
naAve OF Isle of Wight County.
ana brother OF Senator Saxon w.
lioit, OF Newport News. president
pro tenn or tho State Senate. Judge
ioit II Is said. will have the solid
backing Of the Southern Valley coun-
Ties, and as native OF Tldewater.
WIN nave practically the unanimous
ind"ssement OF the bar of that Sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
"Cnlls nIun. of Promoters.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Johnny Buff
the bantamwcight champion. book ed
TO sail for England next Saturday
has suddenly called" the promoters
who have been offering him $4,000
to risk the title in New York fight
anu accusing him of running away,
Buff said that although he has re-
served accommodations on Saturday'G
boat he will cancel his plans and
remain here If Leo =. Flynn or Jim
Buckley Will give proof of their abil-
ity TO guarantee him $4,000 for a
hftccn-round decision fight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Hardy Wins Tennis Match

CANNES, FRANCE. Jan. Sam
uei hardy member of the American
LAWS cup team, defeated c. +. Aes-
cniiman yesterday and won the mems
singles championship in the Beau
s.tc tennis tournament. American
payers were all around winners in
rne tournament Miss Elizabeth
Ryan taking the women's singles no
well as being on the winning team
In the mixed doubles. and Mr.. Hardy.
pared with Wallis Myers. of Eng
iand, carrying off the mems doubles.