davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
kLchmMm1 Union Stock Narls

Remarks: Very good run of catti" -,
market. Market active and evervth,ur
sold. Prices steady with ,ast we.k's
market
Strctlv Gooi steers. LEO lbs
and up .........-............. syn 81
Extra choice heavy steers. none on soic
Medium 20 good steers 1000
to l.iG1 lbs ................... Ib8 sn
Common to medium steers
500 to 800 his ................, n
Good TO choice cows ........., 6,,T 4
Medium TO cond cows ......,, IRTt 5ia
Common TO medium cows. N az
Old poor cows ................. = 40 I
Medium 70 good oxen........ N
Common TO medium oxen.,, 4i1gr &
Eat butcher bulls ............. an
Bologna bulls ............,,.... ( 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-Priut cloths re-
acted to - basis OF Sis cents for 3sIa-inch
iNbJs today. as result of offerings from
mills desiring To sell spot goods Oihcr
cotton goOda were quiet. Yarns wer.
easy IN second hands. while mills held
steady. Raw SILK was steady with trad
Ing quiet. Continued steady sales OF wool
Cress goods and fancy mems wear were
reported. Birlaps were quiet,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aus. 3.-Cottonsced Of! was
lower carly under selling by local bears
encouraged 10y the easy ruling in lard
ana cotton. bu: subsequently responded
20 covering operations and closed un-
changed ~ , points net higher Sales
.a.:p barrels. Primo crude. nominal I;
prim" summer yellow spot, 10 iTiGSs;
September, lo.Sl: December. $50. March,
S.32. al! bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Pnrt InnNrinrnt:


ports 1888: sales, iOi: stock. 7S.5!i
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2-pJ receipts. .
Oh: sales. 9.9. stock. 67.i3o
Mohilc-Aiiddiing. 2!cr: stoct. o.5x5
Savanna h-Aiiddling. 2i.35: receipts los:
exports. 10y. sales. 81; stock. ~, ST
G, en-, r!eston-Midd!ng. :isi: receipts. so:
,Wi!minEiSn-M iddling. 2la5: receipts. Is:
Texas city.-stock. l.oil
s, M2nrfoiikkoo,,lMidtiinE. :i55: receipts. CO;
Iialtimore--Stock. 1902
liost"n-Mlddling. 220J: stock 600.
t'hiladelph!a-StOck. 4cas
New rork-Midd!nR. 2l!o; exports. 573:
Minor ports-stock. 2.i3s.
Total today.Rcccipts. 2.sH exports g.
CO.: stock. 4i5.7sI "
Gl.?33 Np'' -
Total for scason--Rccc!pts 6.oi2: EXPORTS.
Interior movement:
s,, i%ns,Hn-HI.adlinE 9i7Si reeoii,s 1908;
sh Mfsmnn,s' aMSida!nE %;SS: receipts sii
Hugusta-M iddiins. 2i.sG 'i rses ,t @,'h sos
shipments. al; sales. 100: stock. - IA '''
81. Louis-Middling. $500: rcccip;s !. o,a.
shipments. 2.2 stock. l3GIi.
Atianta-M !ddling. 200. stock. l6.7ss
Lttl" Nock-M iddling. 2I75: receipts .
nDai!as-Middlng. ?i.ij. sales 2liS
M"ntGomery-M iddlinE. :l.tf: sales. 70.
Lota! t3aay-Receipts. 6.t99. shipments.
I5s3: stock. l7s. i5i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

lions" Giant Glass ON Bcucon Hill
SEATTLE, WASH. Aug. a.
Ih"F'ea H. Frye Seattle capitalist
,"""""',u today his selection or
,i'''"h iiii'' IN South Seattle. for
the observatory which viii houSa
inc biggest telescope in the world
ne monster glass. 40 inches i'm
diameter, and weighing five tons.
VII! be shipped to Seattle from VAN
c"uV"r on II special barge, he added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

r River, pfd. 49,. leo 1914
Riverside and Dan
river. com. ... 100 $50 300
Roanoke Mills, - ..
Rosemary Mig. Co.
!, y. c., ptd. 80. 100 lOl
Misrciinneous.
Mort Co. ........ 100 100
Il. Il Crump co pf 100 -
Crysta. ice Co. pid.
Jefferson realty Co
lst pfd. .......... 100 81
Johnson Pub. Co., pf 1870 o. 80
Johnson puD. Co.
Larus & Bros. Co..
.. c. partic. -. 100 Ill
~. - |. and :. Co. :. 81
-. -. ;. :. CO........ 100 50
SO. stove WIS. com. 100 10 so
>taudnrG PAPER Mfg.
Co.. pfd ........ 100 lVs
u l.. y p. e.. pf.. 100 a9i loo
I. l.. T, com........ 100 i2u
We. Chem" rid..
NC. Chem. com. =. 100 -
Va. BID anu l. Co.. 100 iu0
5000 Carolina Public Service. SIS
81 Virginia Halfway and Power
pfd.. 30 B. {.
rr ID State. and city Bank and
. state and city Bank ana Trus,
{ Universal Leaf Tobacco. pfd.. 100
80 Universal Lea, Tobacco. pfd.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
RAIL GROUPS STRONG
IN BOND MARKET
INV AaanclnIeh rr.sal

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.--Investors' conf
dence in the successful outcome Of the
railroad strike was reflected in the brisk
demand for railroad securities in today's
bond market which WAS strong in tome
French and other European issues also
recovered from their recent heaviness in
response TO the sterilization IN foreign
exchange rates.
strong features Of the rail group were
Great Northern rs, which touched ILL.,.
q new high; Northern Pacific Sc, New York
contra! ~. New York. Ontario and West
frh retnnding -: 81. Louis, Southwestern
IS, Balt!mnre and Ohio gold Is and Penn
syivania gold IS. the two latter also at
new highs
l.tberty prices held firm except for tho
INACTIVE first second convertible as
mdr, cropped points. Dealers re-
are being offered for sale in The coal
~ th arssriets indicating wenkening
r SS,ai sales par value were si3.s0I.0h,.
VS.. the $4,000 900 FIRST mortages Der
T Wr,, SINKING FUND gold bond OF the Long
,ei l.ninher Company. which was Of
Tered at % to yield 6.3i per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
NANAI. SrnnEs

steady. lcs. sales $50: receipts. 81: ship
iEgn's. $l? stock. 7I,i. Kosin steady
sales. go. receipts. las: shipments 3Csi
stock. so.a2l. Quote: -. SO: u. 40: =.
t.S; +. 800: q. II. 500: L. aHS: X. 5l5
Vi, 5.25; X. $50; VIC. SOS; WV. & 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
CHICACO GRAIN M,KKEr.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-DesI.l: hlg expor;
nuNIIE. wheat averaged lower in Ir!cs
today. touching fresh bottom record for
thH reason. Selling pressuT- from thu
unsettled ~ iac net decline 20 &c ad-
yanc". with September io5A. to 1867. and
l,tcsmb"r OIA - !.H1Is. Corn finished
nhchanged to sc down oats lost Il shnd.
20 re Corn finished unchanged to
sc down. oats lost IL shade 10 :. an. and
provisions cents to :3c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
SIG Il
NEW York Anc

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Raw sugar Grn.er
81 -? for cubas centrifugal. Refined
higher at 90 to 40 for fine graEulated.
Spot coffee steady at %. to 10 for Rio -
and IL. To lin for Santos As
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

>Ns>
"a single sentence or ques-
ton that is repeated more Of
ten in businessdom than that
WHAT does it cost?"
That is the very essence Of
all business activity. Lower
costs mean greater profits.
Costs must be known before
any move can be made.
The only thing that is of
equal Importance is the sell
ing price-and whether or not
it is of greater Importance is
a matter for discussion.
One Of the greatest elements
of cost in the making and mar
keting Of merchandise is
freight.
Naturally, then, it is logical
that business people should
seriously consider the matter
OF freight-costs and ship their
goods where freight charges
are lowest.
That's all we have to say
on that subject, except to re-
mind you that your freight
rates will be lower, and that
you will be adding to your
profits whenever you ship
goods by the Richmond-New
York Steamship Line.
If you have used the Rich
mOnd-New York Steamship
Line, what do you think Of it?
Have YOU any kicks-or any
word of communication? We're
always happy to know what
shippers think of our line.
Write us.
Watch for these stories
of the RichmOnd-New
York Steamship Line
every Tuesday and Fri
day.
S. A. OVEN,
General Manager.
A.. "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Totu! amount OF bills q scounlcd
and bought for week ending August
., 1929, SlI.iss coo.
Due United states Treasurer hy.
member depositary banks. Sg.a3l 900.
contingent liability on bills pur-
chased for foreign correspondents ,
Slij9.o00.
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit
and Federal reserve note Liabilities
combined. 75.A2 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures of Passenger T,,;,.
SDahy, unless OF her wise si,own)
Duly except Sunday. 1 SUNDAY only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
SELL FIRST BALE OF
NEW LOUISIANA CROP
TBy Associated Press

v.ow Of foreign political conditions and
much liquidation OF long contracts on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

t"lbcrg's sons, Nos. lIOS, lTiC. l1l2
north line Main Street 10 feet ] Ia
inches east. seventeenth Street east
- feet inches by $50 feet July %?
1922. sl7,7OO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
ISSUE WEEKLY REPORTS
Twelve Institutions Report
Total Gold on Hand al
$805. 100000.


w ASiilNGTON, AUG. 3.-The com
hinch resources and liabilities OF the
twelve Federal reserve banks at the
close OF business, August =. were
announced by the Federal Reserve
Board IN thousands Of dollars as
follows:
Gold and gold certificates slG.a3l
Gold settlement fund i. X.
Board ........... 4S?6l9
Total gold held by banks so5.s5o
Gold with Federal reserve
agents ............. c.223,3S4
Eoid redemption fund 4.,l9O
Total gold reserves. ss.o7l.4?4
Legal tender notes, silver.
Sealed proposals will he received
at this Office until - O'Clock noon.
II fark House at riverside Park.
Forms OF proposals can he obtained
on application.
y certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid as guaranty Of execution of
contract. The Director Of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Yours Very truly.
ALLEN !. SANILLE.
Director of Public Works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04

Light. common bologna bulls s,T "a
CnUi," tat hrIfrrs. 80 Ia
Loo lbs ....... ,..... ..... Tt.u
N-iium TO GOOD heifers VI
90 - 'tz Observation-Disclosures. 6E.u -.
common to medium hci.r-s n 81:
Good corn-'cd hous 100 ibs
Good corn Ted NOES 10 to ~"
10 ibs . .-., II z,
Good corn Ted uirs ma .hoats 10 n
- southern hog sold subject 20 in
sUrGtlOn aud when snf, 4. nh "
Oily To cent? of
tp"f virginia cH,v.s ..... ~
N"Glu'n N'rstniH ca.ves. ~
Fest southern calves ~ 4,
Medium SOUTHERN Calves N
rough AMI hsavy calves IN
Good lambs .........~ /. :,
Medium lambs .........,,. iO n -
Far -h1ru .......... ...... 8,
Common TO tai- sheen ~ N
!. -Berlnninx July is the marie,
HaSs ,or r"ii!" VIII toe Friday saturday
ana Mondrv No cattle suId or wei1h.I
Oh other than these DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
REALTY RECORDS
Bargain nnd sale.

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chanccry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
what Does Il Cost?''
Say Business Men

There is probably no phrase
"a single sentence or ques-
ton that is repeated more Of
ten in businessdom than that
does it cost?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
RICHMOND. FIRE. d 'SB'0 & POTOMAC R.R
tBroad street Station. except where
othcr ~ ise inuicated)
SEABOARD AIR LIMB RAILWAY
iMain Street Stafionl

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
8J6 z. Main Street Phone Randolph IlI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
. or STOCKS ARE HIGHER IN LATE TRADING EXCHANGE

etc. :. 1,,,sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Liberty LOAN noNn MARKET.

hauarrs
30 J. Main Street E.ohmouI Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-04
Richmond Stock Market


city state pr .
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Louisville Entries

First race .(purse, s1.4oo; claiming for
three year -olds, six furlongs) = Bright
Leaf as, 'Wayward Lady, 1o2; Birdie G,
Janku. lo4 Rekab. 107. Pindar Peel. l08;
whirl. los Topmast, lOs; Hysteria, lio
Reb, 10
Second race tpurse, sl,Soo; claiming; for
four-y olds and upward milo and
100; 'warsaw, ios; Pirate Meaee, los;
Lady Longfeliow, 1906 Wade McLemore.
100; Kimpalong. no: Sun God. no; Wads-
worth's Last, ll2: Young Adam, lis.
Third race tpurse. $1,000: the Linden
maidensi three year -olds and upward: four
l0b; Autocrat, 10; spats. no; Glengarry,
40: Spods, no; Hermoden. ll0; Pete Foy
no. Hamet, 10: Toney Lady, 10; Frank
BOYD. 40, Grand Daddy. llb; Jimmie
Daw. no; Molle King. 1906; Batty H. 1Ob.
Fourth race (purse.. $500; claiming; for
ioags)-'Miss Leighton. lol; .Nowata. lol !;
Needy LOG; Valoise, los; Sister Josella
100; Pun,a Gords. los Ten Sixty, III
Romping Mary. III Anna Tod. lls
Fifth race tpurse. $500 allowances
-precous Lula. Io3: Martha Failon, lis;
Royal Palm. 100; Cherry Tree. 1903; Thi-
bodeaux, llo.
sixth race tpurse, sl4oo; allowances
the Pataud two-year-olds: four and half
aMiss Cerns: lo7: Sweetheart, lO7; Banter
lo7; Bill o'Fiynn, lo7; sympathy, 17
aMontfort- Jones entry.
Seventh race tpurse. $1,000; claiming; for
three-year olds and upward; mile and a
sxteenth)-Grace DauEherty, lo2; Har-
Pahasks, los; Accelerate. los; Escarpol-
cite, los; Alex Jr.. ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

the smaller Eastern institutions will
be cutting into the point scores of such
teams as Princeton and Cornell. so
that the final count is sure to be less
than 25 points. Thus, the Bears, who
made 2712 last year, are dangerous.
From the sprints straight through
the fifteen events to the discus throw
the field IL cluttered with stars With
competition SO keen, it is a problem to
even place the men in many of the
events, but one thing is certain-Larry
Brown, of Pennsylvania, should win
the half-mile run. In running the last
leg for Penn in the recent twomile
relay, when a new worlds record was
established. Larry was clocked in :54
fat, or / u slower than the worlds :
record for hall
No such speed has been shown in
America in the last SIX years, and the
Penn captain has only to approach 1854
to win the title which Earl Eby gath
cred in for Pennsylvania last year.
Alan Helfrich and Larry Shields, Of
Penn State, are expected to put forth
their best efforts in the half, and this
trio is capable of pushing Brown to
near record time
The decision of Allan W oodrng, of
Syracuse, the Olympic 100-meter cham
pion and worlds indoor 300-yard record
holder TO compete in the sprints IN
surcs thrilling competition at 100 and
220 yards Al LeConey, of Lafayette,
who recently ran the century in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

In this frame Trulio led off with a
single to left and advanced to second
on Rovet's wild heave to first. Hahn
beat out a bunt along the first base
line, Trulio going to third. Hahn then
stole second On Kolly's sacrifice fly
to center Trulo scored and Hahn
reached third.
Nadel was hit by a pitched ball and
Immediately stole second. Raskin was
thrown out at first. Hahn scoring.
Murray was safe on O'Reilly's error,
Nadel scoring and Murray taking sec
ond or the play. Murray stole third.
Axtell walked, but the inning came to
an end when Salz famed.
Manhattan scored a lone run in the
eighth when Mahoney singled, went to
third when Nadel fumbled the pail and
scored on Dunnes single off Hahn's
glove. Except for this inning the Wis
itors were held we'll in hand, AXtell al
lowing only five hits and striking out
ten men.
Kelly and salz played well in the
field for C. C. n. Y.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Louisville Results

First race Cfor four-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse. Sl.$oo. Sly and a
half furongs> = Aarse John loa CIV M
POOH S2IS0, $50 and 81 70. first. Ia
cola, III &c Barnes). $1,000 and 50 10
second. Napoo 109 (SchoffeD. $3.50. third
Time, l;l9 2-5. Mabel G.. Blue Paradise
Mavehona, Courtsnlp, Marine I9rps' ''S
tloreagh. Cinderella. Sergeant Yorke and
Orlova also ran
Second race (for maiden two-year -olds
colts and geldings claiming purse. $1,000
four and a half furongs) Prince OF m
bria. 1l5 IJohnsonp, $l7.7o. $50 and
81 80 and $40. +,cond, Glenuet, ll5
(E Barnes). 81 80. third Time. 0.54
Stonsage. Tender Seth, Athl-te. Billy Bern
Col Whallen. Proceeds. Froth, Mart
o Hara and Taylor Hay also ran.
Third race Cfor three-year-o'ds olalm
05 (Owens). $43.sO. $26s0 and $17 80, FIRST
Opulent. lQ9 (Kederis), SIS 20 ana $50
second; Bojul. l05 CA. Wilson,, SIS 10
third Time. 1:$9 l5. Dolly Warden
media Girl, Charline, 90 La La. Stonewall
Jordan Iugs Daddy Wolf, Dlssolute and
Flying Prince also ran.
Fourth race Crhe Shawnee Park. for
three year olds and upward, allowances
purse, 1880 mile and sixteenth -
$3.50 first, Hold Me COwensj, $31o and
$500, second, DlarneNstone, ll0 ti
Burke), $500, third Time, 80 Bill
and Coo, Tomahoi. Commander McMeekin
Scotland Yet and Jim Daisy also ran.
Fifth race tThe Bloomfield Handicap
for three year-olds ana upward, purse
$1,000: six furlongs) ~Braedelbane 1o2
(Kederis), $ll 40. s6.20 and $3.50 first
Neddam, l0l "a. Wilson, $40 and S3.7o
second. Centimeter, l20 Oohnson). 81 so
third. Time. l:l1 "a. Parader Elmer
X. and Marvin May also ran.
sixth race Cfor two-year olds colts and
geldings purse. sl,300, claiming -four
and a half furIongs)-Jal1ie Hay. IA
(Kennedy). $500, $40 and $3.50. first
Hughes Graham. ia tE. PooD. $500 and
$50, second; Vida, ia tZoeIler>. $50
third TIme, 0:5+ 3-5 Cappy Kicks sun
burst II. Old Top and Lucdiua also ran.
Seventh race (for three-year -olds anc
upward; claiming purse, $l5oo, one mile
and a sixteenth) )-Jouett, l09 tE. POOH
$3.50, $3.50 and S3.3O first; ClintonyIlle
il2 (M Garner). $3.50 and $40. second
Tippo Sahib, l12 (Iohnson). $470. third
Time. 1:45. ToGy. Megan. Frank w. anc
American Boy also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
ills Wins Medal
Round i'm Garden
City Golf Tourney

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., MAY 25.-H W
Wills OF the Nassau Club, Hempstead
newcomer, to the metropolitan golf
dlstrict celebrated his advent to local
competition in an auspicious manner
here to-day when he wrested the onslj.
tying medal from one Of the classiast
helds ever convened for an annual in
Wtaton tournament of the Garden CITY
Golf Club. He had fine card of H.
K A. Lyme, Of the Oakmont Club. Pitts
burgh, was right on the heels of the
winner, with a 40 36-7s, and Max
Marston, of the Merton Club. Philadel.
phia. was third, with a 39-40-79
Wills. former Syracuse, y. Y. resi-
dent, played great golf in scoring his
~ lie was particularly effective on
the first nine, rounding the turn ir SO
one under par However he weakened
to some extent on the way home and
expended forty-one strokes for an
aggregate IT. His iron at the 1872
yard second hole almost resulted IN an
ace. the ball trimming the cup and
overrunning by inches.
The cards of Wills, Lyme and Mars
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

o-3, o--l, in the semi-hnal round. and
IN the other doubles match Miss Ballin
and Miss Bayard took the measure of
MISS Scharman and Miss Ceres Baker
by score of 6-S, 6-3, 6-4.
One of the features of the mixed
doubles was the victory of Mr. and
Mrs. lingo Hartmann over Mrs Percy
Wilbourn and f. c. Oelsner in the
third round by score of 6-2. S-6,
giving the winners "a place in the semi
final round, where they will meet Miss
Wagner and Gerald B. Emerson this
afternoon
Miss Margaret Grove and j II. Stein
kampf occupy another sem-fna brack-
ct, while Miss Baker and Leonard Knox
and Miss Gertrude Hopper and G. At
cheson VIII meet to-day in the struggle
to gain the vacant semi-hna place
For about an hour yesterday after
noon II looked as though rain might
put crimp in the extraordinarily fine
maintenance to schedule that Miss
Florence Sheldon, chairman of the tour
nament committee, had adhered to all
through the week. A few itinerant
drops did fall, but not enough to take
the curl out Of q permanent wave, and
the schedule was put through on the
dot TO conduct a tournament as eff
ciently as Miss Sheldon has done at
Montclair, it is necessary. not only to
be diplomat but also a discip iplinarian,
and make them like it." and that is
what the fair chairman has done this
week.
Miss Casscl won her match from Miss
BALM solely because she played better
tennis from start to finish, These two
have met on four or five occasions,
believe. and Miss Ballin has usually
been a winner. Yesterday Miss Cassel
was out for revenge and got it, after a
keen struggle
The winner was always more varied
in her game, using both change OF pace
and mixing up the length of her drive,
so that Miss Balin was frequently at n
loss to anticipate the next point of
attack There were many hard fought
driving rallies from deep court, and as
long as they were trading from the
her own or bit better.
But Miss Cassel, using splendid gen
eralship, would suddenly break up
these rallies by sending over short
returns into fore-court. Her most
effective point winners at such times
were slashing backhand shots that
sent the ball dropping swiftly as soon
as it had cleared the net, to land to
the side line of the service court.
Miss Ballin was almost invariably
caught many feet out of position by
these returns.
Miss Wagner was not nearly so hard
pressed by Miss Scharman. The Brook
lyn girl, fine, free hitting type OF
player, particularly on her forehand
drives, was never able to compete with
her experienced opponent when it came
to volleying and overhead play, She
frequently overplayed the lines on
such occasions or sent her returns
into the net, and Miss Wagner put
such acute angles on her shots that
Miss Scharman was frequently passed
cleanly.
In winning their doubles match Miss
Wagner and Miss Cassel centered their
main attack on Miss Moore, keeping the
ball away from Mrs. McMillen as much
as possible Miss Moore is a practical
novice in tournament competition, and
although her strokes are beautifully
executed she was never match for the
crafty playing Of the opposing pair.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

0:o9 40, js the favorite, and with
Woodring at his top form a new record
may be made by either Of these men.
Lovejoy, of Cornell - only inches be-
hind this pair
At 220 Woodring shapes up best. but
he may be beaten by Mex I'M. OF Prince
ton, who flashed sensational speed IN a
dual meet last Saturday. LeConey. Vic
Graeb. OF Columbia, and Kirksey. Of
Stanford, are sure TO make life miser-
able for some one in the long dash
The one mile race may not be run
faster than All as, Connolly's win
ming time Of last year but il will he
one of the best events Of the dav. Con-
molly is back TO defend his title aqains.
such men a Burke, of Harvard; KIrbv
Of Cornell; Conger, of Princeton. snd
Douglas, of Yale, all of whom are -
shape for a great race.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Maisel Wins Over
PittsburgIa Boxer
In Title Tourney

The elimination of Homer Robinson,
from the steel mills of Pittsburgh by
Charles Maisel, of this city, in the
mi-fnals Of the junior amateur ma
tional championships held at Madison
bolt from the sky. Robinson by viz
tue of his great showing in the pre-
liminaries, when he stopped two oppo-
nents both in less than one round.
was made strong favorite.
In the first round the Pittsburgh
man started off as if he would ami
hilate the blond New Yorker, battering
him ali around the ring Maisel Jared
much better in the second, when he
started forcing the fight, slowing up
Robinson with body blows. In the
third Maisel rushed out of his corner,
and, evidently executing the instruc-
tions from his seconds, began pulnmel-
ing Robinson stomach, The negro GOV
cred up and held on. Maisel resumed
the attack to the body and again forced i
| Robinson to cover up. the latter evinc-
ing great pain. Referee John Gaddi
! wisely interviewed, awarding the fight
| to Maisel as an enthusiastic crowd of
5000 cheered frantjcally for the victor
The summarizes:
il2-pound class George That's. Plus
ourgh, defeated Harry Brown, Boston
S-pouni class-Lack Holden. PITTS
burgh, defeated Frank Scire, Boston.
three rounds, judges decision
1850 pound Class---~. -al=. b., ot Rartholo-
news Club stopped Larry Eatrdse, un-
attached, in third round. Estrdge dis
+ qualified
l75 pound class George Mullhonana, In
dianapolis, defeated Charles 4 Hoffman
from Camp Holahird. Maryland, in four
rounds, judges decision.