davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Delicious Confor

AsAOOSSAOAS \A4VSo OSANI0A0 ~OAAAAVAI
When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a lit
tie MUSTEROLE on the temples and
neck 1t draws out the Inflammation,
soothes away the pain-gives quick
relief.
MUsTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
mcnt, made with oil OF mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not bis
ter! 4
Doctors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matis,11, Lunlbago, Pains and Aches of
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
cles, Bruises, Chilb1ains, Frosted Feet
Colds Of the Chest tit often prevents
Pneumonia).
AT your druggists, in Csc and Soc jars,
and a special large hospital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio. III :a.i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
CITY NEWS

Miss Catherine Dryer of this place
spent the week end as the guest of
friends in Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Of Ave
nue. A He returned yesterday eve
ming on No. 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
GOES TO EARGO

Attorney F. E. McCurdy of the First
National bank building left last eve
ming on No. for Fargo, where he
will transact legal business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04

RETURNS FROM EASTERN TRIP.
Charles Staley, immigrant agent for
the 500 lines, who has been spending
several days i. the Twin Cities and
points in Iowa, returned Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
VISITORS HERE MONDAY,

Among the Kidder county visitors
in the capital city Monday were Hen
~ Sources, Emil Vanous and Mr..
Kiger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04

sentatives by states, each state hay
ing one vote, and for vice president
into the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04
VISITS PARENTS HERE.

Merton ]. Orr of jamestown spent
the week end as the guest of his par
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-04

Latest popular sheet music at
.Cowan's Drug Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
MILITARY RIFLE SHOOTING
speed Of Accurate Fire I.rinc stressed
-. 'orernmrnt-to nduci,r of Nurc
Irncttci< and SnnrIIms ElcncmIs.

Nili.ny, ,.;a.
-. 49, I'm shoo'ihS mas Tor many
MINI. 80, v'"'Ta. ~ most p.vri. :
.i,,,'I'H, MIN IN. pictufe OF q khaki
rifle and u w.ird 7,,,I voHJa,.t,,I ~
sortmcnt Of ap,,,rni,s ..n,.;,,,, 60,
a gun rest tuckcI into Iae.,.,,r,, 80,
to "A shooting c;,sn fnlI -, ~
miscellaneous tools
LouG-ranu. RIM, sbao,ir. Ia. ~
veiop-d into a sci.nc. wnar. only IN.
most commas. ,',,,;.,". o"'S VIZ
ducivc to Winning ,,.J.,i. VIA, 80,
are allowed q minmt. AMI ;, hoir S fo,.
each shot. as is tn. r,,l" II, Ion@r.,non
work you can MAX. al, ,ha - 80 III
iuSd ments in wiu,la.. .ud ciay.,; 49,"
YOU wan, 10 81" 'icN"''"h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
ENFORCEMENT OF GAME
LAWS HAS GOOD RESULTS
"'ot Hunting" ITcius stopped. aud
Fewer >hnotcr~ Taking Ia Fields.
t.aunc increasing rs ItcSult.

tSp"ctal - The Times Dispatch
NtST' POINT, VA. November is.
with the rigid game law IN Nir@iI,';.
u"w enforced and many hunters "C
former days refusing t. tax" out
license and adh"rirS strictly to tho
law. SdtU. IS expected to increase rap
idly ~ numbers all over the state
Reports IRON, tho country district.
are to the effect that many OF tn. N;r-
giuianS who have maintained large
p'u'kS Of hounds hav" disposed Of them
III ono Way or another: SivinI. them
away IN many Instances.
In New Kent County not Que deer
has been Killed I" date. III spite Of tn"
fact that 6s.r are more plentiful than
they have L"sn for many Yeas Due
20 the far; that only two more weeks
remain IN which this game can Il,
killed. there is little likelihood that
deer vii grace III" tabl. OF many New
Kent homes.
The nero who has h.eu IN tho
habit OF remaining III the woods from
daylight until dark pot hunting. Is
no LONGER TO IL found in his ravortt,
haunts. he. too. respects the Iaw and
leaves his gun 1t home In this town
alone many occasional hunters who Ia st
year would 70 out of an afternoon and
bring In their ono OF two dozen birds.
ar" not hunting ~ all this year No
uonbt all over the state the same con-
ait"n prevails. and it is easy to figure
how fast the b.rdS viii Increase on this
account.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
PUBLIC SCHOOL SPORTS
Junior High und Iyu,,,,,-r S,.bnnl.
irncticinS Dnil!-JUhn Marshall
sirIs' Farm AssOcIut ion.

teams q ,he John M"r r All iiinh
Iom'.. nay. 20, umdsr way. ana on
quint Will play the MON Theological
seminary hve on the high school gym
lc,icS Ia the high school. is progressing
RAPIDLY. and there are already 4 mum
DER 81 Iood mat artists in the ranks
81 the public scnool team. The track
can, - ho:kin1 with the weStiinr
..ati' ana goes through the same ply
a!cai eNcrciscS III the gymnasium
n girls athletic association. the first
Ia the history OF the school. has been
fo,med IN, the John MARSHALL High
sch9oi. and there are at present TWEEN
tS-thicc members ia the association.
As soon Is the association can get go
ing scvera! branches ni sport viii be
taken up. Basketball. hiking and ten
MS teams viii b. started and later on
other branches VIII be taken up as >the
interest III th. club warrants.
While athletics in the high school is
RAPIDLY progressing. the Junior high
schools have not been idle and both
Dogs ana girls are making plans for
I.,in ti.c III Various branches Of ath-
ietics The basketball teams in the
junior schools are fast roundinr into
FORM aud viii be ready for the open
ing games III the various leagues
when VIII take place some time soon.
interest IN the grammar schools now
- conferred ~ the track meet 10 he held
IN the GraNs' Armory on the night OF
December IL.
There viii be allowed three entries
"a the dashes aud jumps for each class
from every school with four entries in
the relays. \ small army u athletes
probably viii he on the floor The Of
ncialS. in allowing such Il large num-
Der o: entries wish give every
"oui be athlete in the grammar
schools " chance, and for that reason
t.!c boys will lie divided into classes
win about five aNofitS .or each class.
intraclass athletics in the grammar
scnooIs are rapidly progressing. and il
VIII not To- very long before bias etba II
t"incS VIII h. started by class teams
~ L.. rin,LS AI.llau.l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
LATERAL PASS UNSAFE
Few t0nrhrs Using Dangerous Triple
Handling of I,RIl This ScasUn.
Chances Too Gr~Ht.

The lateral pass hash, been used
very often this year. Many teams tried
it out 1T 1915 and found il too dan
rerous. II IS beautiful play to
watch. 4 great ground gamer when
II Is properly executed. Eut when
ii faiiS-ruu'
Tho play IS sort OF double forward
pass usually worked = long tho side
lines. The center passes the ball to
the quarter back and he dips i; 10 one
of his Enthusiastically an cnd-who has
raced 10 the sideliuc. Upon receiving
the pass. Mr., End - supposed 10 hurl
i; forward 10 one OF his associates.
who. by that time. if on schedule.
should be- twcntE or thirty yards
nearer 10 the opponents goal line.
In this triple handling Of the ball.
with the possibility OF fumblins. lies
the greatest danger. The next men
ace is in making the nnal pass. If
the man elected 10 make the real run
with the ball has reached his station
and is uncovered" by any of his foes.
.. Is. liut tn" chances are that one
Of the enemy Is lurking in that neigh
borhood and when the final 'heave is
made. said enemy leaps into the ozone.
extracts thcrcfrom the whiriine ball
and-bloois. bloois!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
MANY TOURNAMENTS Will. nE
PLtNE.D Al pINIIIiRST

riNEii ERST. y. e. November is
,'olf"rs from every section of the conn
Try arc entering the many tournaments
scheduled for the i'inchurst Country
cum THIS season. Ecsidcs the club ar
FAIRS. several Journeys are of such
masnitudc aS 10 attract the hest pro-
tcssional ANA amateur players Fol
towing is the complete list Of events
for The winter.
thirteenth annual autumn. Novcn-
Der - TO -: fourteenth annual mid-
winter. December y TO January y.
eleventh annual ST. Valentines for
women, February Ia 10: thirteenth
annual spring. February - To March
); fifteenth annual North aud south
championship for women. March - 10
-; seventh annual anateur-Drores-
Sional championship. March 10. seven
t""hih annual North and South open
characteristics. April , 10 :: ninth an
nuai mid-Aprh. April IL IL u.
The annual I'in.hurst On o. mid
winter tournament will be staged on
january IL 10 20. inclusive. This will
be the tenth tournament. ana ahou,
s5.on" VIII bc given in money ana
trophies. Tho tournament grows each
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
PRESIDENT SEXTON WISHES
SEVERAL BASEBALL. REFORMS

ROCK ISLAND. ILL. November IS
Reforms in the direction OF minor
league baseball especially as 10 bust
ness manarement. are recommended in
letter sen. 20 officers and members
"f The National Associations 81 Minor
iiaschaL Leagues by NJ "a. sexton.
president Of the association MIR Sex
ton protests against loose and unbuSi-
nrssilke management. particularly III
cities where public spirited persons
form corporations 10 insure baseball
for their communities
1T IL time for our members par
tlcularly from class + down. TO cease
trying 10 emulate the methods of the
major leagues" the letter concludes
dispense with hieh-priced players
and managers, cut down nrotracted
training trips, reduce travelling eX-
penses. hotel bills, extra park help and
double umpirinS and get down TO ope
ration on basis that revenues war
raLt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
BIGGEST PENALTY POSSIBLE
AID no GEORGIA TECH VICTORY

ATHENS. GA. NovemberlS.- Georgia
Tech had little trouble beating Georgia.
u to o. here to-day. Strupper Morri-
son. Johnston and Spencer ran through
aud around the Cracker line almost al
viii; but several times lost the ball
on iumblcS when touchdown was in
sight.
During the first period Tech gained
tfrcc yards Ia the Crackers one hut
tnmbIcS prevented amy scoring. In the
second period Johnston broke loose for
Twenty-Five yards around right end
and line plungcs soon sent Spcnce
across. In the third period Tech oh
tanned the hall on their twenty yard
lhc ana carried il for the length Of
tn" field on long runs and line bucks
pushing spence over again. When the
fourth period opened Tech. aided by
penalty Of half the distance to
i"orSiaS goal. marched down the field
until Struppcr broke away for ff-
icen yards and the final touchdown
tinchcr kicked all three goals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
PORTSMOUTH HIGH LOSES
William mud Mary Academy Eleven
ftnd. Little Trouble Defeating: SEN
side Lads by Scurr of ~ 10 o.

VILLA MSBUR RI. NOV emher 18th.
portsmouth High School football squad
I" combat I'll. William and Mary Acad-
envy team The Little Indians, how
ever. proved themselves The masters OF
the situation and won. 10y :: score Of
81 10 o.
:, The Portsmouth team Kicked OFF
Vest. OF the academy team. who. re-
oeiNins the ball. advanced ahou, TWEEN
ty-hN" yards down held. With tn,
last ana spirited playing of the entire
academy team. they had within the
space OF about two minutes sent Amorv
over the goal line for "a touchdown.
Almost before the Portsmouth boys; had
TIM" 10 realize il. til papooscs had
sent The second man, Womou over the
me Tor a second score. Wcikcrt kick ed
goal -
Before the end Of the first Quarter
the PaDooses, by the s,ndiu. OF Wcik-
crt over for - third touchdown. ran
the score to - 10 o.
In the second quarter tho Ports
mouth lads came back with double
Nls"r. BY takin" Weikcit and Acr.e
or the academy. on; OF the game on
account Of injuries in this quarter the
opposing team managed to keep the
score as IL stood In the second half
however. the academy came back for
Two more touchdownS. making Tho
nNaI score II to y. The linc-Ip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
BATTER SCALPED PITCHER
Arthur irwin Relntc. Amusing Incl.
ucnf CLEANED From Experience Of
Many Wears on Bnxei,uli Fields.

The funniest play Arthur Irwin
paused for what you might cali rcnec.
ton. Artie is one of those ancient
and honJrableS as far as baseball is
concerned. He BEGAN playing prufcs-
sional baseball about six weeks after
Noah's sktff bumped into the mount
he has played, secuted or managed
ever since.
Well" responded Attic i've
iainpcd a lot Of funny ones. but the
prize might be voted Ia an incident
that hsppcncd q few years ago in the
American Association.
Prank Bonner. once Il big league
star. Was at bat. with q fellow named
Thomas pitching. Thomas Was bald
headed. hut not proud about ii, so he
about the dome disguise
Frank picked ont one OF Thomas
twiSters aud drove il right back ut
him The ball smashed Thomas on
the upper division of his forehead and
promptly knocked off Thoinass cap
and his Wig.
The ball travelled 50 quickly that
II had hit Thomas and uncrowncd him.
while Bonner although already run
ninR, was Watching the flight OF the
bail,
When i, hit Thomas ana exposed
ms shining knob 10 tho rays of tho
lookcd-and Gasrcd. one of his team
mates rushed from the bench and
yelled ut him:
Run. YOU boot. rum"
But Bonner cazcd AT the hairless
Thomas. and then in an awcd voice.
rasped:
Good Heavens, I've scaplcd him.. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
D0N'TS FOR DEER HUNTERS

Don't shoot at anything sou can't
see me chances are YOU WONT mn II
ul."ss " Is something YOU don't really
perhaps.
Don't hustle around in the woods
,ookinS Tor IA anima! with the archi-
" tSSr you re after more closely rcsem-
bies collie dog seeking an interview
with the neiehbor's cat.
Won on hy ,Md x AL he dop" handed
IN the general store Of the settlement
Whcre the ears drop you-and don't
expect them TO believe anything YOU,
Don't neglect. 10 make careful
study Of the bullet holes in TN, areas
your guide has hung MP for YOU. il is
IIo,ii,.tincs cinharras sinG 10 hc sud
nrniy asked To account for broken
hInd leg on III" buck YOU droppcd with
a Slnsl" ball through his heart
poii =" crawling through ,hirkcts
OF your, hands ana knees: tho attitude
Won ueci"N" amy ~iecr. but II may
lniSl"ad some wcll-m.aninc siranrr,.
mo "ndowintS YOU with q couple or
lhr'r S@it -n"ints Just whore they will
Don't fail I" shoot when Won 500 a
n 90, Sh"oi ai him. il possible. but by
h.i meat ms shoot: u makes :; better Inn
preston upon tn" bystandcrs
Don't rest Your rif. on any hard
Snpppri; II VIII shoot off adm il YOU do
instead. res, yonr body or our cI
Don't ,hinl, i, necessary - ron.,.
,,nlt. Victims ,,; throat With u bowie
stick him IN the chcst--and ho sure
mes dead before YOU do il.
Don't run after 4 wounded door.
I've II time to lie down and bleed
me chances are that II viii never get
ny. ~ well hit. about the only cX-
ception is when failing snow Is ohlit-
eraiins the trail
Don't hurry; that's game where
the deer has you bcaten
Don't 90 out without matches. a
compass and a bit Of something 10 cal
slowed about your person: YOU may
want TO stay out longer than YOU an
t.lpated And again. you may have IN
when You don't want to
Don't let getting lost fuss YOU: itll
take about week To Starvc 10 death
ana you wont freeze as long as wind
fat!s CIV" shelter from the wind and
WOOD and matches make Il fire no.
meHher, Noui companions viii bc.;,,
l"oEihs for YOU the. neNi morning aud
nat . bonfire Sendin. M y bc smoke
i'o!n the top oil Il hill will HELM them
Il heap in finding you
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Harry Costello. Gcor&etown'S great
.s,St football star Is playing with Jim
Thorpcs Canton. OHIO. professional
eleven. and living M TO the reputation
he made At the Hilltop. Wherever nc
appears. praises arc Showcrcd upon him
for his wonderful broken field running
and puntinG. Thorpe himself alone gets
more applause.
with the canton eleven are Soucy
harNhrd: .INlinn. Michigan AgvicS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

nmidnishD 10 - nl:OO l.. Nj. An
hours greater than IL are IL, the
afternoon a.. Nd. and when uimIu-
iSn by u give the usual reckon
.nI. Tor instance. IJ:i7 H. 3:IT l.. NJ
f.N;,,nDlc: 10 lind the times Of high
no" at Richmond on November -
.tdd eight hours and four minutes to
-" Tor IN" first tide. obtaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
NEW ATHLETIC RECORDS
COMMITTEE WILL ACT ON
APPLICATIONS TOMORROW
Nmntcur Athletic Union at United
states Holds Annual tOn,cnti0n
In >rM York.

nave been hl'i with the record
init,cc aud viii l." acted upon by tho
Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
states "a, its annual conventions to b..
hcld on Monday i, New Ynri, city:
ttunnin,:
SiN,N-yard run dnd"orp, .2-5 scc-
onds-Jo 1.ovmls. Chicago \. A. at th..
National \. ~ 4. Iudour Track ami
Field CHAMPIONSHIPS held u, Twenty
second Regimen, Arnory. N"w York
city. March IS. 1916
f'iie-yard run O"und path. out
do"r). ~ =" seconds flames =: Mere
dith Jinivcrs,y Of PENNSYLVANIA. al
hcld at cambridge. Mass. Man ~ 1915.
= r. Yse5nAs "Dav" GaIdweil. i i;ostom
~ ~, n,adc 1T Central Il. ). games h.ld
AT Newark. y. l.. March S, l,iG
10 s - se:nno run ',Hdo"r,, : mi"ntrs
univcrsity. mad. 1T National IL \. l..
indoor track aud held championships.
m m.,r 't rw%mtE- second iiesim.nt Ar
HoF!i Ne" YORK city. March IS. l.1S.
,2S s|S""la i.' """'"'2 3 Me '%n"i%
QUAY meet Win cornell t'nv,.I sitt
H Mai1 -. i"i'. Fr"nkii" Field rh,la-
=" hurdles Z t"et inches hishD
nfsf. rules ,"n Yards npnrt, mrs, hurdle
la.ff ,uidlc nftcvti yards 'beior. nni IN
-. ,sSan.ssars nis, nn,.,. ,o.,a :
SO i,ds-i.arl !. Thomson univ.rsity
~ n, 5nthern California 4, :Sou,heri,
vai.i ft"'d. i.os Angeles. cal. Aurtl -.
.le"-yard nigh hurdles ,ou,door,. i,
Tsllr%r%,". heln n Gerk.isS %a /,
'i2",-yard high hurdles ,ou,door,. y.
vnro,,n r'n Mnrrny stanford Uni
nossbG ' ps :" r,iir,,r Mf,.s@;ri:''ion cham,
~ i"i,
s"r't NiEn huldl.s fouidoorD.
vn,si,N of Nissn,,,;r%i '"ri Sim,pSon C,g-
IVA 1tat" '"ii"I", held - columbia.
N'" !i2S wy = h III. ,n,,,,
Ss',.' E N y Nas. All 4 %$.S S,@
!, - s xara hif Z. hgrd1ss ,,u,lqor
. yrs,'w ;,os s. sou, r.fer@ta !, 10
aiifa '"e M NGlH T! Sn9fo'd University
yers 81 . y M,sso,,r, Snn-;
i, s.g2,Et"sFFa a .,, his9 hnrd'cS 'nutdqor}.
yorsit, 4, ~ ,nh"'. I.9.>'. TINT
ronfSSo, 'n.sn1url; - iniercoll"C ,nt 2
- .,! s'H1" 4 's s5sn ,,,n. ,...,,
y'i, ,"n,nfS- i,oh.r' Sluus0u. TIM
g. \ H. ..,tinr III .it'.' ~ Niii@nal
Newer!s. * j. s@p rtl5' II. Is .i.!' ~
- a. seconds ''tiu.,s '"HtHp"rl.
six inch.. nigh ~ ~. nH,'' e., v" ,c"i
lha ,inish,n,.S i;,r' ',,ts AhrH. h"for"
Entvcrsit,- az Misao, ir"p"ii SIMPSON
Missouri Eallnv t.onf,,c,, ~ 'n'
at Columbia Mo. Nt,x - ,, IL" "''u
o2A-yard low hn,Ii ..,
around !. turn 2tg.. To-
W Kelly. Los Angeles \ !, III So,,,ht
crn f'ac'hc Association uect ,.lJ -,
EoNari i'tch Los Nn.sr,s. ~ ''' hi
- 1916 - NPrh
Matt,in..
rTw"-ni.. w.5lk Uudoor, ~ ,,I,,,t.s
- se"onds--';. III tiouldifc Tnrnn,
cntta' walking club ~ National \
:, Y. indoor TIC X ANA MIA ,,h,.,p,,i.,'
lids. h"Ni ~ Tiv"uty. Gcri,rI.u,
,,n,I,ui"rS' -" pork cts. March ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

TrapshootcrS OF the Pacific t,o,s,
have pctitioned the Interstate Assori,
ton 10 grant sanctions for registered
tournament on SUNDAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Stewart. Colgate: willsinsrn. ssyr,a,,.,,
Russeli. renn. ami King, Harvard
Costello shares Tho puptipls antt.s
with Thorpe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
- ~ TMA6: T.,
ell MIX MI"

Tho Significance Of the letter can
hardly bc nvcrestinatcd. particularlv
when considered in connection with
III" trtp which Gcorg. ". Church and
Iiarold Throckmorton arc 10 under
take soon. Thcv leave New York
about November -. planning Ia sail a
week lat"r from Vancouver for the
Orient Thrv will u'ov in Honolulu
Manila and .Faran, II the present plans
ar, carried out.
Rv thus returning the compliment
which the Japanese tennis ulavcrs
paid this country hytheir visit. Church
and Throckmorton arc helping 20 NO
mote better relations between the two
countries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
KUMAGAE is PLEASED
WITH HIS RECEPTION
Noted JHpnncse Tennis Players Ea-
press Appreciation for Treatment
Accorded Them in United Stntps.

NEW YORK. November lS.-Men
prominent IN the lawn tennis world
have received letters recently from
lchiNa kunlaeae and liachishiro Mix
ami. the Japanese players whose
progress through tournaments Of the
United states was watched with such
interest last summer Dated at Tokyo
October IL. they wrote TO express their
appreciation Of the treatment received
"a; tn. many clubs where they were
guests.
letter to Julian : Myrick. prcsi-
Gent Of the West Side Tennis club, is
typical. II reads
We wish to convey our sincere
thanks for all the favors YOU extended
20 ~ dnrin. our short stay III the
United states. We returned 10 .Iapan
nllcd with deep pl"asur" at all the
c"nricSics which wc received from YOU.
We are sure that YOU could have
6"rc more for no person than YOU did
for us. and our stay with YOU viii hc
"a bright SPOT i'm our lives ever looked
back 10 with great pleasure.
with hcariiest good wishes FOR Your
success i'm N" future, We remain
''Siurcrcly YOURS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Coal from touchdown McDof,Id S,f.ty&
s.'iilnI' k"f.ro". br. brun.t ,RiChniotta
College umpire. FIyler "a ~ II OF *
~ mead ltn"Sinan. biIi"rd. tin"rs. Me-
". " dil' Lyme fbursl and Smith (Roano'Ir)
TIM" OF periods. IL minutes
,SdhS'tutions: Bclinnnt-W.hb FOR Shield
WINNER for Adams: Writiocll for ,rprknt,
Harvey Tor Wood; Wood for j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

throw calculations based on il Ear
into the Afternoon o,. night. In
*uch eases il is necessary TO maxi.
the calculations on the second high
tide IT old FONT for the preceding
day 10 obtain the time OF tn. first
high tide at the desired locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

N) fu