davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
BY we.tbrook Per1er

S,r, r.eo NeWs stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 1.--out in st.
fouis they still speak Of things as
eappening before or after the year
tho big tornado, the Southern
dotel fire, when. Kate Klaxton
PUMPED into the freman's lap. the
Worlds Fair. and Chris Won Der
hhe's ball club, which won four CON
eecutive pennants from 1885 TO 1883.
Thoss were American Association
Pennants, but they were blE-tlme
: pontings In their day.
From that time until the develop
Pnent OF the movie news reels st,
Louis never caught sight OF cham
I Pionship flag and there hasn't been
much gratihcationg in seeing movie
sumpses! of the championship cere-
monies TRANSPORTING in other cities.
since Won Der Ahe's time tho Car
finals have finished in the first d.
Sion only four times, and; the
Rsowns but three. ~
20. even II the Browns fall down
and muddy their uniforms and tho
cardinals all get acute Ozark straw
perry rash and both clubs 90 tumb.
Nng down into second division be /.
Tore the end 7of the season, st. tLouis
WI nave another incident in her
Il 1lssttory, hy$Whtch to date things far
tHso. the future This will be known
Us lthe year 1T least ini which the
1 f,roWns led tho American Lea ie, In .
Sci0dilns the great champion Yankees.
J almost up to the halfway mark or
che season. q nd the Cardinals 6l,,np
TO- the second pc rehs In the atfonai
bns'l : ne Sorldl got right ,up 10 its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
SPEEDY SPLINTER WINS
THREE PRINCIPAL RACES
E d W a r d s, English Athlete,
Takes 100, 22o and Quar-.
terrible.
[Ry ABDOMINAL Press.l

STAMFORD BRIDGE, ENGLAND,
July III. F. ". Edwards, one of
Englands speediest sprlnters.
showed prominently In the Amateur
Athletic Association championships,
held here today. winning tho 100
yard dash, tho 220-yard dash and
the quarter mile.
The results were:
1oo-yard-won by Edwards. Eng
land. 1912 seconds.
Half-mile - Won by Mountain.
Cambridge University. minute
SO SIS seconds.
Throwing tho hammer-Lindh,
Sweden. 172 feet 3inches.
Pole vauit-Gerspaich. switzer-
land, IL feet.
Mile walk-FriEerio. italy. IA min
utes 80 seconds.
Throwing the javelin-Johansson
Finland, 200 feet inches.
Quarter-mile run-Edwards, Eng
land, 500 seconds.
120-yard hurdles--By England.
1894 seconds.
one-mile run-McPhee. Scotland, 4
minutes 81 seconds.
High jnmp-Lewden. France. s feet
IL inches.
Long 3ump-Hon. Norway. "a fee,
3 inches.
22o-yard run-Edwards. England.
22 seconds. .s1
Two-mile steeplechase = Nurmi,
Finland, IL minutes IS second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
ST. LOUIS FANS YETTO FEEL,
THRILL OF WINNING .PENNAN7,
Around Cigar Stores at Night They Say 1T Looks Like
First Division Sure" Way They Have
Done for Weary Years

eyebrows in the merry and matrimo-
NAL month Of June.
st. Louis and washington are the
only cities in the present member
snip OF the big leagues that have
never mad pennant in-modern base
pail. For the way they have sup
ported their ball teams over a spell
or rought and almost hopeless going
that can be measured by decades of
years, the sufferers in ST. Louis ad-
mittediy desrve taste of the whoop-
oe-doodle delights OF the annual fall
baseball carnival. II there had been
any possible way to toss them roll
OF the American or National League
flannel, as some people have long
suspected these championships are
awarded by the magnates, then st.
Louis certainly would have had a
WoTld's series or part OF one, many
years ago. :.
few years back, the Browns were
known as the''tDumb, Dull Dismals''
and tho Cardinals under Miller Hug
gins weren't SO very much better;it tho
Federal League hadNa club in the
town and baseball conditions. were
generally Unhealthy and unhappy.
And yet, st. Louis went to the ball
games and when attthe first of the
season a st. Louis club would win
its first game and would glory in a
standing OF 1000 for twenty four
longe delerious hours. the SoptImists
around the cigar stores at night
would waggle their noodles and draw
upon their oracnlar knowledge or
..te game for the opinion that 1T
4 ntinued SSnsseeond PaTe.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

Fred Toney. by reason Of his
tnree-hit victory over the Phillies
Thursday. has Joined the Giants
comeback" list and helped to in
crease that teams chances for an
other pennant this year. The husky
Tennesseean managed to shake of
the 5inx that has been pursuing him.
and not until the sixth inning did
he allow as much as a single base
swat on his delivery. Toney's re-
turn to the fold is expected to do
much to squelch the second-place
Cardinals. Toney has always been
Q nemesis of tho 81. Louis club, at
present the only team in the league
TO hold a margin OF Victories over
the champions.
Although they could get together
and dispatch the whole business in
hfteen minutes by an eager watch.
Jack kearns has formally set July 8
as the date for the signing of ar
ticles by himself and Paddy Mullins
for the Dempsey-wills fight. The
meantime will be devoted to the re-
ception of mysterious million dollar
bids from syndicates OF sportsmen In
China, Peru, Zanzibar and Goshen.
Ind. Mullins, as manager OF Wills.
says the negro didn't care much
where the tight comes Off, but hoped
the solemn rites OF signing articles,
accepting offers and promoting the
bout would be disposed OF soon.
About thirty lives were lost
throughout the country in riots fol-
lowing the Johnson-Jeffries fight at
Reno. That Is one of the results OF
a mixed contest such as the New
York Boxing Commission ia at
tempting to ram down the throats
OF the public.
Bryan, Downey. who is recognized
as middleweight champion OF the
world by the CLEVELAND Boxing Com
mission. Is considerably peeved over
a yarn to the effect that he lost his
claim on the title to Jock Malone in
their recent bout. Downey says that,
contrary to report, the bout was a
no-decislon affair. and therefore he
could not lose the honors. He is still
trying to learn how the lights went
ont during his mix-up with Malone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
JEWETT WTNSIN THRILLING .,..
assassss. HILL-CLIMBING CONTEST
Negotates Treacherous Incline of Is Degrees in %
Seconds, While Thousands Who Line
Course Look On.

thousands viewed the spectacular
automobile contest on one of Rich
mond's most formidable hills yes
terday afternoon. when several To-
cal automobile dealers entered cars
In answer to the challenge cent to
al dealers by the William p. Akin
son Company. distributors for tho
Oldsmobile here. for hill-climbing
contest. With grade said to be
twenty-five degrees, tho course pre-
sented one OF the most treacherous
and dangerous hills to be found in
tho icty, automobile men said.
The hill on Twenty-third Street.
between Main and Grace Streets. wa.
chosen for the competition because
1t Is said to be the steepest hill for
Its length in Richmond. A crowd
estimated at several Thousands, lined
the way, enthusiastically receiving
the winning cars. All time was made
In high.
First and second place was award
ed the. Jewett six, while third place
was given the Paige. ali three driven.
by w. L. Prentiss, OF the Prentlss
Motor Company. In winning the third
place, the Paige record was repeated
in second trial. The oldsmobIle,
driven by Carl NJ. Porter, and own
ed by the William +. Atkinson Com.
pany, took fourth place.
The best time made by the Jewett
was in tho third trial. when tho car
took the steep grade In high In 90 a-6
seconds, ut q rate OF Is miles. In a
second trial. tho Jewett made the
moline In 20 aeconds, at 81 miles,
While the Paige reached the top In
Fourth place was awarded Ina
OldamobilA Ia uoin = = rx,a,. ~ 49, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02


Z ewo-run lead. the Islanders were soon
en top and chung there.
IL was the combination of an un-
Pied moundsman and unfavorable
Peather that helped defeat the Colts
p the hnai clash. Lotus wniked the
AFTER sacrifice, Thompson failed to
pet hot grounder that ordinarily he
you'd have snapped up. Then Ar
tason had to contribute a boot. Be-
Fore the dust had blown on tho Is
sand. three runners had scored. Driv-
or. who then went to the mound
pitched splendid ball for the next Ave
Innings.
Peterson occupied tho box for Nor
FOLK In the second game and kept
I'VE hits well scattered. Perfect sup
port was given him. Three men were
tanned By Peterson in the fourth
Frame.
Tho Tars sent Gordy in for the frs,
eontest. but he was relieved by Jones.
Both were wabbly. but got phenome-
nal support In tho pinches. Tice, in
left field. took two hard hit balls on
The fence with onc-hand stabs. Ar.
eason contributed two pretty field
tns episodes by running down fouls
hear the Tar dugout
Keller showed a wonderful arm in
Fhes frat clash. when he nipped a
funner at third by peg from deep
light field.
Tho nrst game In detail follows:
This Tars started scoring In tho
becond frame with four clean hits In
row. Gallagher hit to right. Roth
Nned ono over second. which Thomp-
pom. stopped byta pretty play. Riggs
taid down n bunt along the third
base line, hiling the bags. Carey hit
to right. scoring Gallagher and Roth
but Carey was tarpped between sec
\ pnd and third The next two were
tasy outs.
Rube oldrins made brave try for
score In the last half OF the second.
Hitting to left, he stretched tho blow
into double BY siding under Carey.
Thompson oacrifced him TO third. bus
Rube was nipped at the plate on
Eomiskey's srounder to Carey
Ereenae was walked purposely, ana
was forced, for the third out, at Sec
Hnd on Finnesan's grounder
Tho fans walked up in the fourth
Ehen Weafer opened with clean
clow TO right and was advanced on
Pldring's out. Gallagher TO Roth.
Thompson came through with a ain
Ele TO center. and took second on
the throw to the plate when weafer
egistered- The count waa knotted
when Comisksy delivered two.
Dagger TO left. sending THOMPSON
home. The Colts snatched the lead
When Comfskey tailed on Greenaes
single through short. Flnnegan laid
down bunt. which was jugs!ed By
gallagher. putting two on the bags.
Ghe scoring ended when Ramos hit
weakly to short and ArraEon
grounded.
Gordy Knocked Out of Box.
In the fifth tho Colts came across
egain. Keller started with a safety
put was forced by Weafer. Oldring
tanned. but Hudgins dropped the
1hird strike. and Weafer took second.
Sordy lost control and walked
thompson. and Comiskey followed
Eltn MS second .two-bagser, scoring
sastContinued on Second Page.j =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Massie Scores Eagle
on New Golf Course

To sIgnalize the opening OF the
new nine-ho course at the Coun-
try Club OF Virginia yesterday.
Raymond Massie scored an eagle"
on the eighth hole. The hole Is.
AL yards and par l.. Mr.. Mas
sic drove down the fairway 200.
yards. He then used his brassie,
the ball landing on the green and
rouing' into the hole-a remark.
abte feat undertanys conditions. 1.
With the addition of the nine
hole course, the Country Club of,
Virginia will have. standard
course. The original eighteen,
hole course did not come up to
full measurements, but arrange
ments were made in constructing
the special links whereby the
original course could be corrected
to standard. The now links will
be used by women and beginners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

,Heubi, RAIDER. H. Brock, B. King.
Richardson. Leach, Gravins. DeMotte!
Schmidt. Williams, Gallagher, Hitler
and Sors. Lafoon and r. c. Crock
are rivals for coxswain. },ssl
Four Of the eight men who do not
make the club eight will be chosen
for the gig races. Mayne!d and
Farmer. Stovall and Alcott, and the
Cavanaush5 Brothers arc working to-
gether In the doubles trials. Rowing
In the squad will be: Grubbs. stroke;
Brock. Wood and Stephenson.
The two famous clubs, 9rundels and
Orioles OF Baltimore, will be entered
In the regatta. The Old Dominion
Rowing Club, OF Alexandria, Will also
nave a big representation.
In addition to the mile events there
Will be arranged fitting contests and
canoe races to liven the intermfssIons
while the crews are getting ready
Tor the starters gun. ~. ~
The course to be rowed will bs tina.
on Rockets. The finish will be In
the vicinity of the City Wharf. az,
fording ample opportunity for thous
sands to comfortably witness the stir.
ring events. ,r 3 s. = - ~.
William f. Crawford. of Richmond
10 president of tho Southern Rowing
association. He recently returned
from Washington. where meetinR
OF tho association directors was Ihald.
he round all ea8ersto match blades In
the first big event staged by the as
ISOLATION since, the World War. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
Bambino smacks Three
Homers in Single Day
fBy AssocIated Pres,.l

PHILADELPHIA. July babe
Ruth made three home runs In
the Yankee Phiiadelphin double
header today, bringing his sea-
sonal total to eleven. The nrst
was made In the frst game, and
tho second and third in the fourth
md seventh innings, respectively,
of the second game. The third
homer was one OF the longest
ever seen here. The ball went
over the roofs OF the houses OPP
posito the ball park.
Ruth's feat is the second time
he has performed this achieve
ment In his major league career.
Ken Williams. OF 81. Louis.
Ruth's chief rival this year for
smuggling honors, registered three
nome runs In single game early
this seaAon.
(. The late Adrian c. c"Pop") An
son holds the record for home
runs In two successive games. He
made nve In 1884 when with the
old Chicago Nationals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
OARSMEN WORK HARD
IN PREPARATION FOR
REGATTA ON JAMES.
Six Fights May Start in Feature Event of Southern
Rowing Association Program Here
on July %.

Sixth shells
VIII be held the
training daily for the which will
ington Baltimore Alexandria
the association Virginia
had the honor of staging
when the local men with the
Coach Heo1 has wealth OF material from which
putting the
day to day in order to strike combination
being adhered st.S
Kenneth Wood captain Among huskes
fighting for seats in the shell Smhers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02

What women are supposed to know
includes the time-worn adage that
the. road to mans heart Is through
his stomach. Men themselves were
slow to grasp the Significance of the
old saying. but figuring that, boys
are only men of smaller caliber, the
Church Hi.l' Athletic Association is
reaching after the boys of the East
End through the stomach. The first
ice cream festival for the Riddles
was q success and will pave the
way for bringing the youngsters out
of the street into clean recreational
pursuits.
What the Church Hill Athletic As
ISOLATION Is doing for the men and
boys of its community. Is now being
undertaken on a smaller scale by
The Fulton Athletic Association.
Business men of Fulton are rallyint}
behind the association. and an arena
that Will be an asset to Fulton and
Richmond is now being considered.
The Rotary Club has subscribed
$4,000 for the erection and equip
ment of a gymnasium and the main
tenance OF the Boys Club for the
next year. Here is another step in
the right direction. The seeds sowed
today will bring rich harvest In
Thirty-seven Richmond golfers are
Off for the State tournament at Hot
Springs. beginning tomorrow. For
tile first time in history there will
be events for women.
Having pulled out of the Britton
meeting safely. Benny Leonard Is
preparing to dance again with Rocky
Kansas on July 4.
Sammy Post. former Portsmouth
and Rochester player. and property
OF the Brooklyn club. Is covering tho
initial sack for Chief Bender's club
at Reading. In addition to playing
first. Post can go In and twirl a
good game. Hinkey Haines, property
of the Yankees. has been clouting
the ball so hard In recent games
that Manager Bender has placed him
in the cleanup position In his bat
ting list. Vt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
GIANTS SIGN TRIO
OF COLLEGE MEN
.LRy Associated Press.]

NEW YORK. July 1.-The New
York National League club an
nounces that three prominent East
ern collegians have made terms with
the Giants. They are Infelder Wal
ter MacPhee, OF Princeton; Innelder
Fred Mcclure. OF Holy Cross, and
Harry Houlihan, a sleft-handed
pitcher. OF Middlehury College. All
three will be signed to full National
League contracts whom the midsea-
son player limits expire.
Manager McGraw, OF New York,
also announced the purchase Of
Shortstop Travis Jackson, OF the Lit
tie Rock club, OF the Southern As
ISOLATION. for fall delivery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
WINCHESTER TO HAVE
FINE COUNTRY CLUB
Golf and Tennis Players Or
ganize With 200 Paid
Up Members.
Especial to The Times-pispatoh.]

Especial to The Times pispatoh.l
WINCHESTER. VA, July THE
winchester Country Club. recently
promoted by number of local golf
and tennis players. has a paid up
membership of 200. IT was announced
today by the membership committee.
The club has leased seventy-seven
acres of land owned by Hunter slime,
being part of the Fort Collier farm,
so named because of the fort built
there during the War Between the
States by a union army officer of
that name. Erection OF large club
house Will start next week. and a
goif course will be laid out by an
expert. There will be also tennis
courts. bowling alleys and a swim
ming pool The clubs grounds are a
short distance northeast OF the city
limits -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
.CULPEPER HORSE SHOW
PUTS ON five GLASSES
Association Expects Best Meet
in Its Entire Eighteen
Holes.

CULPEPER. VA. July 1.-That
this years horse show and races o
be held July and 5. will be the best
in the associations eighteen years,
is the belief expressed by John S.
Coyington. Observation-Disclosures.
Entries in all classes arc satisfac-
torily filled and five new classes have
been added, too late to be on the prize
list. They are: three extra army
classes, a county hunters class and a
county driving class. Race horses
are plentiful and good and tho best
races in the history OF the we'll
known and famous race tracks are
expected.
The fire jump, military drill and
Roman races. will be held both days
OF the show, in order to give every
one an opportunity to see them. This
is the only feature OF the show that
will be repeated.
Included In the list of exhibitors
are: Mrs. G. L. Bowman, Griffns-
burg, Va; G. r. Borst,. Brandy Sta
ton. Va; Carroll Burgess. Jr.. Gull
pepper, Va; NJ. w. Carter. Orange, Va. I;
Miss Marion Du Pont. Montpelier,
Ya,;. i. e. Dulin, Jr.. Culpeper. Va. ;
Q. b. Dowden, Orlean, Va; Billy Fray.
3rd., Culpeper, Va; l.. Victor Froment,
iWarrenton; w. q. Foster, Jr., Gull
pepper; c. III. Furr & Bro, Middleburg;
J. Temple Grathney, Jr., warrenton;
Spence Isley. Middleburg; Lieutenant
ID, =. Jones. Fort Myer; Mrs. D. N.
Lee. Middleburg: Mt. Airy Farm, up
perviile; j. G. Megargee, warrenton :
Montpelier Farm, Montpelier, j. Jas.
Miller, Jr., Batna; Mulberry Green
Farm, Brandy Station; Turner r.
Ratrie, Brandy Station; e. G. Rust.
Purcellsville. VIZ: Mr.. and Mrs. Court
land III. Smith. Warrenton, va; Harry
A. Smith, Montpelier; George II. sia-
err. sUpperville; Soldiers Rest, GrIfins-
burg; Third Cavalry, FIT, Myer; Cap
ain A. tThayer. ct. Myer; Dint Xiii
Farms, Nokesyille; b. F. i Updike
Laurel Mills: Vowel and T9sl, Gull
J peperi Chiffon Wa Yowsil. 9ulpeper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
HILL CITY TOSsERs
FORM STRONG CLUB
Especial to The Times pispatcb. \

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.
LYNCHBURG.. VA, July play.
ers who formerly made up the squad
Off the night school BASKETBALL team
here have. organized the Lynchhurs
Athletic Club, and will play under
the eolors Of that organization next
winter. The team which made a
remarkable record for boys during
two or three seasons Will be Intact
for next season. Stephen p. Lee has
been secured as coach. David Horner
VIII be captain and r. A. Dirom. Jr.
Will be manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
DEMPSEY AND WILLS
READY TO SIGN UP
Thy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK, July LA contract
binding Jack Dempsey to meet Harry
Wills negro. in a bout for the
worlds heavyweight championship
probably will be signed and sealed
in New York late next week Jack
kearns. Dempsey's manager, said
that he and the champion would
meet Wills and his manager, Paddy
Mullins, about July s.
"on behalf OF Dempsey, I am ready
TO go through with the match" de-
clared kearns. "and were going to
talk turkey"
An Invitation had been extended
TO Mullins to meet Kearns, but Null
Inns had gone to Trenton, N. H. TO
see Wills night Jefr Smith Friday
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
LEGION BACKS JESS
TO MEET DEMPSEY

Los ANGELES. CAL, July In
diyidual members Of the American
Legion in. Los Angeles. have promised
Jess Willard, former heavyweight
champion, they will start move
meDt designed. to force meeting
between him and Jack Dempsey, ac-
cording TO . statement by Gene Doyle,
who is IN charge Of Wizards train
ing camp in the HOLLYWOOD Ameri-
can Legion stadium.
"Armistice Day Is the time the
American Legion boy want, and Jer-
,sey City Is tho place." said Doyle.
And they promise they Will fight on
WIZARDS side 5. 81 (. ]:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
COLTS TAKE OPENER, &
BUT TARS WIN aE.ASII Y
IN ABBREVIATED TILT
First Came Of Double Bill Goes to Richmond After Up.
hill Fight-Vistors Snatch Lead in Second
Contest, and Darkness Ends It.

some prospect Of Richmond doing
with
S e on the Colts and VIM
OF the
rne count In the first with turning
The
inning
ana Afforded
vest aggresations
yisiors
$3.50 1870 .ne n''' ufops Oh
me Colts looked mighty
the backed 70 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
TWO LEITCH SISTERS
ON WAY TO CANADA
LRv AssocIatod Press.,

. LIVERPOOL. July 1.-Miss Cecil
Leitch. former British woman's open
golf champion; her sister, Edith, and
Miss Molly Mcbride. Canadian golfer.
have sailed for Canada on the steam
ship Montrose.@ They will later visit
the United States.
Miss Cecil Leitch will be unable
to play In any matches. owing to an
injured arm. but her sister plans to
enter the American tournament be-
ginning September 25, and. will COM
pete In the Canadian championships
beginning September IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
AUSTIN RECAPTURES s.
HIS DUCKPIN TITLE

Alvin Austin won the city duck
pin title Friday night on tie Palaos
Arcade alleys by tho narrow margin
OF hfteen pins over Luther Cosby,
who led n. Deasy eighteen pins for
second place. with Captain 5stt
bringing up the rear Just six ptnsi
behind Deasy.
The games were close ana intsss,..
esting, with first one man in the
lead and then another. How close
they were are attested by the fact
that only thirty-nins pins separated
Austin in first place and Jett in. last.
Austin Is willing to defend his
title any time against any bowler in
the State. All arrangements can Be
made ty notifying NeEgy But1er.
Palace. Arcnde. alleys. :--7,..'
Tho scores:
Austin-ss. ST. 1os, "a, 100, 80, 81.
los, 81. so. Total, s0l. 7,,-..sss
c. l. Cosby-so.; 104. So, 1oa, TIE 785
SO, IS, SO. 80. Total. $50. q
Dsasy.71, JIG, IS. ss. 1o1, b. %,
Jett-67, ST, 73, 103,. 100. "a. 1oa,
LOT. 20. Ss. Total, Ss5. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-02
ouimet wins state TILE.

s SALEM. MASS, July 1.--Francls
ouimet, Woodland, former national
amateur and open champion. won the
Massachusetts State amateur golf
championship for the NTH time, when
he defeated Clark Holder, Common
wealth, in sthe thirty-sIx hole hna!s
today, IL and II.