davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

: Bill says pressing shops NAV com,
nd pressing shops may 60, but h'
oes on forever.
CAL SARGENT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

j. s not good TO be unfortunate,
bg. il is often good to have been 50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

We hear from the chairman Of the
Shipping Board says an exchange that
American capital amounting to thirty
million dollars is interested in a new
ly formed company that intends to
engage in the transatlantic passeng-
er trade. According to Mr.. Lasker's
statement the company is planning
TO huSd lviral ships of seventy
thousand tons each, which are to be
driven by electricity instead of steam.
The Majestic, now the largest ship
afloat has a tonnage Of fiftysiX thou
sand. II appears, however, that the
building Of these monster ships de
pends on the passing of the ship sui
sidy bili--which may or may not hap
pen Meanwhile the Shipping Board,
or rather the Emergency Fleet Cor
pogation, has got rid Of the 22G un-
employed wooden ships that the gov
ernment built during the war. They
cost about one hundred and fifty mil
hon dollars, and they sold for seven
hundred and fifty thousand dollars!
Even that was considerably more than
lit DPSu price tIldL WAS UIlcIti ldHl
spring when the Fleet Corporation
tried to sell them
4 -
The Department of Agriculture re
ports the probable world crop OF
wheat as 1926. 900 bushels-forty
n5lon bushels less than the crop
vas last year. Europe outside Rus
-ia is raising much less than last year.
! North America somewhat more. and
1nr-o and India considerably more
The United States and Canada raise
more than a third Of the entire crop
Did anyone else ever have so much
hard cash in hand as Mr.. Henry Fora
aaeg The financial statemcn. oi hi.
5inpgnv-which ma9rs 10 Al.
ts aaI purposes himaalf-r"p1'
s.""z a@21 as ready cash NJ F"
bank. The entire assets ui fh
rv ase put at &4oas21.l:2 N
not putting off buying e.a
.e an't pay o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

Spoiled child" A saying comnor
~ used as evidence that parents haN=
little sense.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-13

AFT
@aa-zHA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
IS men TO COMPETE
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Twenty Woman Entrants 10
Contest in First Tour
namcnt.
COURSE IN SUPERB SHAPE
Tventy-Two Prizes Are tn Re
Onered-RichmondP Players Turn In
Good Scores In Practice Hounds.
Peters Leca, Expert. Attends.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HOT SPRINGS. VA. July 1.-The
history OF golf in Virginia Will be
given some interesting pages in the
tournament 10 start tomorrow at tho
Virginia Hot Springs. 10 last until
July g. Among thu organizations
concerned are the Country Club Of
Virginia and the Norfolk and Prin-
cess Anne Country Clubs. the Her
nitase. Albemarle. Lexington and
LSnchburg Golf Clubs.
Tho even: will be Of notable in
terest since Il marks the irst iourna-
rent ever held in Virginia. under
match play conditions. comparable
10 other big tournaments In the conn
try. II also marks the welfth an
nual amateur State championship
matches for men players nd the first
FOR women In the State. II starts
With ffty-six entrants for the men
and twenty for the women players
FOR tho former there win DO thirty
six holes qualifying rounds in the
medal play. with three rounds Of
match play OF eighteen holes. and
thir,y-siI holes in the finals For
women there will be eighteen hoi.s
OF medal play. Yhrec rounds OF match
play. twelve holes. and eighteen holes
in the hnalB. Twenty-Five OF the
dnest prizes sper offered in tho state
have been provided by the a.socin-
tion and are the last word in taste
and selection
The members OF tho as,octat Tor arr
greatly pleaeed with conditions In
Hot Springs with the roma rk able turf
and superb care given TO the couraa
Peters Lees. the noted golf expert
has arrived from Lyndbrooh. Long
Inland. purposedly to nttend the
tournament. md was given a special
reception by tho officers OF the aHso-
citation. William L. Wood president.
and Siias NJ. Newton secretary. and
the Rev. Floyd Rogers, vice president.
Some notable preliminary scores OF
Saturday were: Gordon r.. Wood. -;
s NJ. Newton, IS: e. n. Hotchkiss. IS;
Martin whitlatch. IS: II Z. Peck. ~:
John james. IS. and Wilfrrd Thomp-
SON, "a: Mrs Jean Jones. 81; Mrs. J.
w. Zimmerman. 81: Mrs j. Allan
Kelvin. rs: Mrs. \. L. Hnwss, 1911.
and Mrs. Harry wardmun. 81
The social side OF mo tournanen /
will be quite definitely defined and
Will be greatly increased by the added
facilities In the new wing ~ the
HomePtead. which includes perfect
ly appointed theater. in which movies
are nightly shown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
RICHMOND POLICE NINE
MEETS N0RF ok TODAY
Two Bluccoat Teams Clash
on Island at (
o'Clock.

With ar entire change In lin..up
from the team that vas humbled in
defeat by the local aggregation to n.
tune Of ~ TO here last year. the
Norfolk police team will visit Rich
mona today. for the annual baseball
game with the city police team at
Maro Island Park at o'clock
Keen rivalry exists between the
Two police departments in all athle-
tic events, and much interest Is being
manifested in today's game
oHcer Joe wyatt. fof the First Sta
hon' manager of the local team an
nounced the following lineup for to-
days sam-/R. c. Baur. hr.t hare:
9. j Browning or W. l.. Deoppe. sec
ono base p " Brown, shortstor; p
NJ jenkins third base; E l.. Crouch.
!eft held; {. p. Martin, center field !;
H. b Carver. tight field: A. C. Mil
Ter catcher; ". Gentry. pitcher.
several games with the police de.
partments Of cities outside OF the
state have hcen arranged for tn.
Richmond Police Club. by George
Mullins. secretary OF the local Athie-
tic Association
Tha Richmond polic. will NAV
GreenHboro. ~ G. Police Department,
on July :. and Norfolk will h. play.d
a return gam. the middle OF m.
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
ny weatbrook p~KI-r.

unifed News stan Correspondent
NOW YORK, July 2-Those same
Middle Western ball clubs which
robbed the roistering Yankees OF all
their leading margin will attack the
American League champions at the
folo Grounds In n stretch OF sixteen
xames. beginning Thursday. aud FUR
Their unhapplness lis in prospect. Tho
Ianks came home Sunday to play
the Athletics. whoua they defeated
twice In Philadelphia on Saturday
but they go away over tho FOURTH
and the Cleveland indians, will he
waiting for them here when they
como back
Next after the Indiana come the
browns. OF st. Louis. then the white
SoH md finally the Tigers, who
made things 30 frightfuilv unplea,-
ant for Bahe Ruth and his fellow ex-
tremiSts while the champions were
visiting Detroit on tn. disastrous
trip through the West
Mooushine Runored ~ Cause.
Perhaps. az has been inferred from
tho remarks OF Judg. Lands. it.
wasn't the hea, OF the sun so much
a" tho cool OF tho ev~ning and Mid
Western moonshine that made the
rankees look to sab on their Jour
ney. But II they were Strengthened
out and ""fn tho stun" when they
returned to the East. they must have
been ',ili suffering from terrific
katzenja minor. for they dropped four
to tn" Boston Red SoS. the only rival
OF the Athletics for the title OF
weakest club In the American
League
Anyway. they are reported to he
sitting M alongside tho driver now
n M all A.
ever that may he"
Western Clubs Are Dangerous,
The Western teams arc the teams
TO he feared by the Yankees. Tn.
Red SoK. Athletics and Senators
should he easy for them. and when
Inc fanks are attending to bust
ness they are easy. But the Tigers
nave clawed their marks on the
hides or the champions both in De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Cleveland,
81. Louis,

'RNtted for Mails in eighth
tran for O'Naii in eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
YANKS ENDANGERED BY INVASION
OF FIGHTING WESTERN OUTFITS
Tigers, Browns. White Sox and Indians Meet Higgins
Team in Set of 10 Games. Which May Make
New York Unhappy.

;roit and in New York and must now
De respected az strong and ahlo
Young ball club. The Indians are
not 40 formidable. but are not to
be monkeyed with, nevertheless Rid
Gleason and johnny Ever. have made
some important pick ups Of veteran
second-hR pitchers since the soa-
son got started and the White Sox
also should give the champions more
trouble than the Red SoI. Athletics
or Senators ordinarily are capable
OF causing The Browns conndently
expect to win the majority OF their
games on this Eastern jaunt and to
take the series with the Yank, as
wen. Urban Shocker. tho Browns
pitcher who Is so fond Of beating the
New York team. has not been well OF
late. but claims he can crawl on an
operating table and bea, the up
stage New York stars who presumed
TO high-tone him because he had been
sold out of their select company.
bush bent Newman.
or the whole stan Of pitching star,
who were to have turned the Amer
lean League race into pursuit by
the Fourth OF July only Joe Bush
has done ANYTHING remarkable for
the team OF Miller Huggins Thus far.
He won eight and lost but three.
Carl Mays has won eight games. but
he also has lost seven. and Waite
Hoyt, although s- has won nine has
lost another seven Sam Jones got
some evil break while the night
blooming Cyrils Of the team were
enjoying the Western hrcws and
booze. and their failure to support
him In adequat" manner has run
Sans average down to six won and
nine lost.
Although the travelling clubs arc
believed always I" he at dI.advan
tag~ because 81 tho trials of travel
the Browns stand an excellent chance
or remaining alof, all through their
Eastern laun'. for their strongest
rivals. the Yankees. are in for six
teen DAYS Of swift attack nv four
teams which have lost all respect for
them and their once mighty repu-
tation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

tRattrd for Johnson In eighth
fRan for Judge In ninth.
Score by innings: r
h"Ston ...... ....... 400 161 0on--2
washington ......... 600 600 an1-l
summary Two base hits-Pratt.
stolen bases Phat collina Sacri-
fees Frrguaon Shanks DouhI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
FINISH
TRAINING FOR BAT TILE
Leonard and Rocky Kansas
Ready for Tilular
Bout.
[Ry Associated Hrnrl

MICHIGAN CITY, IND. July p
Kenny Leonard. worlds lightweight
cha NIPPON. and Rocky Kansas, Of Buff
faIo, y. T.. three-tim. challenger for
rho title. today ended hard training
here in preparation for their ten
round hampionshlp contest to be
hold in huge outdoor arena here
the Fourth of July under the aus
pices Of IN. Michigan City Post Of
the American Legion
Neither viii do any more boxing
until ther are oalled into the ring
A hr1sk run in Lake Michigan. and
just enough exercise to keen their
muscles looscned UP IL the program
FOR both IN. champion and chal-
lenFer tomorrow.
Knnsas On Edge.
Kansas already considers himself
IN edge and Will do no more work
for fear of becoming stale and en-.
danRerinR his speed
Leonard r. beginning to show sixns
or being ON edge. He was irrita BILE
ana had niue 10 say today In con-
'raa' I" his sood humor ~ tho
previous iw" days His manager
ally Gihson. And two brothers. 10.
and Charley. regard Kenny. change
In temper Q. sooh 1En. The cham
nion has h"en working In the heat Of
mid-aft-rnoon sun which has en-
ahied him 70 reduce rapidly He
expects TO weigh about l37 pounds
or less at ringsid., Tuesday after
noon
The challenge did not pull on the
Eiovea today, contenting himself with
a little road work In the morning
ann a feu minutes Of shadow box
Ing this afternoon. The challenger
In tho opinion ~ experts. appears to
ne nj hn"ly drawn. He weighed
uS2 l-2 pounds after His workout. hut
with dar ~ r"s, tomorrow expects
IN take on possibly two or three
pounds. which will enable him ~
face the champion In perfect CON
dition.
The new steel ring was installed in
The area thi. afternoon. II l.. OF the
same type in which Jack Dempsey
knocked ont Georges Carpenties in
Jersey city. just a year ago.
The question Of a referee remains
unsettled. Floyd FitzsImmons. pro-
motor or tho contest. favors tho Sc
lection OF F.. W pickerson. of Grand
Rapids. Mich. but Manager Gibson
Of the champion. has not revealed his
choice.~ The third man in the ring
probably viii he chosen tomorrow
r. '" Smith, OF Chicago. has haen
mentioned as 4 possibility, but said
ne was not candidate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
COAL CONFERENCE
ENDS SECOND DAY
IN DISAGREEMENT
CONTINUED From First PRse.)


OF Cleveland, Ohio. was seated as an
operators delegate. clearing up a de-
gree Of dissatisfaction ovor the per
sonnei OF tho delegation which
existed among Ohio employers on
the frst day Of the conference.
- The operators arEumenta agains,
tn. central corretitiv. he,d wage
negotiation wife az .,ronsly ad
ranced today Hs hefor. This neso-
;tation resulted practically In n1inS
national wage scales. they main
tanned. by Illinois. Ohio. Indiana and
Western Pennsylvania without re-
gard to didercnces OF living COSTS.
mining conditions. and transporta-
ton facilities in districts whose out,
put had 10 he sold on competing
markets Further. thu inorsss. o.
nonunion coat ar.as. they said. with
wage scale. moving up and down
heI!bly 70 A. market conditions.
would eventually force them out 81
business II they Continued national
wase-A1ins With the union.
Lewis Hepiies TO Assertion
John l.. Lewis. president OF m.
United Mine Workers of America
was said 10 hav. oount@red with IN.
assertion thar for twenty-five year.
tho eentrs! agreement had set ma.
tionsl standard; that operators in
outlying districts could not and
would not SETTLE until th.y knew
what wage condition. their competi-
tors might obtain. Further, ne as
serted. tho Industrial Midwes, could
never he supplied from IN. nonu,ion
areas, ana the competition claimed
from them did not exist.
The tuo Cabinet members pre.
snt, s., was Indicated. chiefly asked
questions 10 olear Up points The
hot weather weighed down tho de-
tetes, bu, did not prevent fairly
continuous csucuninz on the rar.. Of
all the delegates. miners union ot-
ffciais and operators alike. !n.id.
and outside the meetings.
Doubt Rh7oud-d .v.ry phase y, N.
suggestions that tho government, In,
tended 10 submit proposal. and 1T
tie sppar.n, cheertuln.ss vs.
ev1nced by the Administration mem.
hers after the meetings Roth III.
employer and the Amploye contingen,
were alrnos. frank IN prtvat. ssser-
tons that such an interventiop
would have 20 be forthcoming Il sue
cess was 10 be attained in calling on
tho srike by their conference
The anthracite groups, VINO were
GAINED hero FOR tn. opening Of tho
conference yesterGay by President
Hardins. adjourned their pr,va,.
sessions yesterday until THURSDAY
Hoover Makes Formal R.por,.
Ofheial repor, Of todays proceed
ings ives made punlic by Secretary
Hoover In m. form Of statement,
agreed upon by himself and score
tsfy Davis, as follows
-rhe operators voted down tho
proposal for Conferences to;weeu
miners snd operators In the central
competitive nelds alone Tn. miners
voted down the proposition FOR inde
pendent conferences between miners
. and operators In each district. Upon
. sugEestions for further separate
conferences OF operators and miners
= for further confederation Of meth
DDS tho Joint conference ad,ourned
unen Nsnday - A. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
SCRAPS SCHEDULED
BETWEEN "TINY MITES"
Try Unitod News1

NEW YORK. July > Tn. tiny
mites ~ the ring will now entertain
while Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills
arc arranging IN make arrangements
I" sign for hght
Johnny Dundee, known as the
junior lightweight champion ~ the
world. defends that title Monday
night against lack Sharkey. who was
a bantam. and good ono. until a
Few months ago Sharkey recently
heat Pepper Martin as feather
weisht and now has increaasd in
weight so that ne must fight l3O-
Founders.
\ week from Monday. johnny hun.
hantam champion OF the world and
American fywHight champion Will
takr his bantam title into the ring
WIN Joe Lynch. former holder 81 the
h"nor for ffern-round decision
n"n' In the nov Richard velodrom.
u VIII n" Run's second decision night
since n. won the title last winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
RICHMOND GIANTS OPEN
SERIES HERE ON JULY 5

The Richmond Giants. Richmond's
Sthr colored team. Will fni.h a
Northern tour. which ma. lasted
three weeks with double header in
baltimore on July I. against the Bal
'imore slack Socks. The club Will
return I" Richmond on July S for
series OF four games with the BLACK
Socks The first KANE will he played
IN HaNos Island Park Wednesday
July =. and the games on Thursday
ana Friday will he played In Roule-
ward Fi>ld The Saturday faTae
VII To" PLAYED In Mayo's Island At
."o y NJ. at the Richmond Virginia
Rhe club also plays that day.
ihe black Socks have boon greatly
strengthened since their last visit 10
Nlchmond. on which occasion III.
local club dccisively defeated them
All OF tho other games Of the series
viii be called nj 40 +. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
.YANKS WIN .SLUCC|NG :
GAME FROM ATHLETIC
Clarence Walker, Of Philade.
phia, Slams Out Tws
Homers.
MS FOURTH IN TWO GAME
Feat Duplicated Only Five Times )
Major i.enEurr-Hoyt Pitches Pu,
nItnE Hall and II Given Good SuIl
port.
Try Associated rrcs.l

NEW YORK. July . Re,urnir.i
home after long road trip. NJ
York outTluREed philadelphia tod
and won to :. Rabe Ruth knock,
out his fourth home run in thres
games and his twelfth Of the .easof
in tho eighth inning with two %
bases
Clarence Walker. Of tho Athletic,
hit homcrs in his nrHt two times {:
bat giving him four In his last twf
games and total Of seventeen tcy
the. season. Hi, feat in collncttn'
Tour In two successive games hsl
been duplicated only Ave times, u
TIA" major leagues. including ono
this season BY Ken williams. Of tn
browns. and one" by Ruth last yea
The late "Pop" Arson made I'VE 4.
tw" games IN 1885
li"Nt pitched well. Wa. we'll Hul
ported and aided his own caus. Wit
triple and two singles Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Cfnriuun att,

RATED for Markle in seventh.
'Hat'"d tor Srhnell In ninth.
- l''n'' z+O 200 nOo-f
Cincinnati ooo ,oo ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

which has certainly ended my tYou-
bles" said Mrs. IL. Hummel. OF 1917
Fulton Street, Harrisburg. Pa. IN q,
recent interview with the Plant Juicd
Man.
II got 80 hardly ate anything. ant
what little food l took into my stors
ach made me sick and caused sucl
pains that / Just felt miserable.
had sour. acid taste in my mouth
was often dizzy and had bad heada
aches. and was 30 constipated had,
to take physics daily. was awfully
nervous.
since / have taken Plant Juice IL
Just seems like dream to Se able TO
eat my meals and enjoy them aid
never suffer from pain or nausea Az
terward. My nerves are auieted and
! sleep sounrly. My consultation ha,,
disappeared; am gaining weisthl
daily: have good color, and Think
It is nothing short OF marvellous the
way Plant Juice helped me-"
Plant Juice Is sold in Richmond AIT
Tragic Drug store: Petersburg byi
Morrison. the Drug Man: Chase CityY
,oy tho Chase City Drug Co.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
CARDINALS WIN TWO
lHy Associated pr-ssl

tlNclNSATl July >. VI Louis
H"iHeo lull game the Giants
ioua! by winning both ends Of
uouoe' header from tn" Reds. In the
hrat game K-ck was hit hard I'm N.
hrst Two innings and driven from
tho mound. Will. rferar had ono h,d
round The Cardinals won easily &
'o5
The second gam. was A piteher's
hattie, In which Pertica had lust n
shade the hetter OF Iuoue. and st
Louis won. To |. They punched
nv" OF their hits in tho third Inning
for TWO runH The Redo scored in
mo sam" round, hut were stopped
ny P-r'ica the rest OF tho way.
The Scor.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
DODGERS WIN TWO
tBy Associated Press.l

BROOKLYN. July a.-BrookIyn
won both ends OF double h eader to-
day. boating Boston. & to 8 and 6 to
3 The Dodgers batted Oeschgcr out
or tho box In tho nrst inning Of the
hrst same and retained tho lead de-
spite tho hard uphill battle by tho
Braves. In the second 2ams. Boston
got a thrce-run lead on Shriver who
was retired after he had passed two
men and made wild throw on
hunt. Tho Dodgers tlod the score In
the sixth when Wheat made his
tenth home run OF the season with
one on and clinchcd the victory in
tho eighth nv punching three hit,
with base on balls Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
SENATORS BEATEN
tBy Associated Pre.s.1

WASHINGTON. July 7.-Iohnson
Was onip!tchrd by Ferguson today
ana h"si"n defeated the locals. to
/. collins driving In both OF the
VISITORS rnns. hns play by Pratt.
Wn" hacked up nrst and intercepted
villa throw by Ferguson with two
On bnsr and none out pray.nt.d
washington from ut lenSt tying the
score In the ninth. JohnSon's strins
OF scorr'ens iuniueS ended at thirty
Whth Tho Red SoI scored In the
fourth round Score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
BROWNS SCORE FOURTH
WIN OVER CLEVELAND
Williams Drives Out 10Th
Home Run, Scoring
Two Men.
my Associated press.l

ST. LOUIS, July 2-rhe Browns
chalk ed NJ their fourth straight vic
tory over Cleveland today. 2 10 o.
Williams twentieth home run scored
Sisler and McManuS ahead OF him.
Wood also got home run with Nc
lnnls on base The locals battered
hard. while kolp was effective in the
pinches. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Chica go.

ralk Thres base hits-MulliEan
FRIk. Stolen base--Cobb. Sacrifices
Jones. Cobb. Muillgan. Sheely. Double
plays Hooper. Collins: Juhn.on
Sheely and Schalk: Collins. Johnson
and shrcly. 2. l.cft on bales-De-
tror, 3: Chicago. :. BaEe on balls
on RICHARDSON. J. Oldham. 2; Hodge. 2
struck out by oldham. 3: Bianken-
snip, J. Hits on Biankenship, in
!: Robertson. in a2-3; Hodge. in
'l-a Wild pitch Hodge. Losing
Observation-Disclosures Umpires. Evan,
and walsh. Time of game 7:os.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Brooklyn Bleacherites
Throw Bottles at Cons
| Hy United Sews1

NEW YORK. July The
brooklyn bleaehnrItr. noted for
ms penchant for hurting pop bot
Ties AT players. umpires and no
icemen. broke loose again today
hr'Wren the hrst and second
games between the Dodgers and
the Braves.
dozen policemen were bonn
harned Tor arrest!ng a rowdy
spectator. and the Brooklyn play
ers had To help ouell the disturb
ance.
small hoy was reported to
nave been hit ny one Of the bot
lies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
ANA TEUR STATE GOLF TOURNEY OPENS AT HOi
BABE RUTH BRINGS HIS HOAGE-RUN TOTAL 10
TIGERS STOP CHICAGO
IBy Associated press.1

Chicago. July 2.-Detroit broke
thicaRos winning streak OF eight
straight Rames today. when they
punched hits on Robertson and
Hodges with basox on balls and err
rors and won. IL To s. 1t was the
second victory for the Tigers In
twelve games played with the White
SoI this season. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
IRISH HORSE WINS
BIG FRENCH STAKE
IRy Associated Press. 4

ST. CLOUD, July 2-Kircubbin. an
Irish horse with Dollhouse, the Eng
lish jockey up today won the Presi-
dent Of tho republic stakes by nose
from Ksar. the favori1e. Zagreus,
ridden By Frank O'Neill. the Ameri-
can jockey. fnishe6"third by neck
This was the last big race of the
summer season in france. The stake
was valued 1t 100000 francs.