davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Why Feed the Birds?

Are they of much value to mankind?
Are they worth the feed we give them?
Why not let them look out for then :
selves?
One thing sure if we don't feed them
this winter they will die. Scores of
them have .slready died here 10 Hood
River Valley during the past ten days.
Al birds are rustlers, but the deep
snow, the extreme cold weather. and
the piercing east winds, have made it
impossible for them to find food suffi-
cient to nourish their little bodies.
Yes. the birds of nearly all kinds,
are of much value to farmers and
fruit-raisers. Men who have studied
this subject scientifically tell US that
insect pests of many kinds would in a
single season destroy the crops in our
fields, orchards and gardens, were it
not for the raids of the birds on these
pests. We would be astonished, if we
were to watch one mother-bird, at the
number of insects which she would
bring to her young in a single day, to
say nothing of the noxious weed seeds
which she gathers for the same pur-
pose.
So the service which the birds render
to US pays for the little amount of feed
which we give them many times over.
For two weeks we have turned our back
porch and shop into feeding tables for
the birds and we have counted more
than 80 birds at one time which were of
four different kinds. They were so
thick that they crowded one another,
principally the Alaska or Mountain
robin and the snow bird. with an occa-
sional cat.bird, and brown thrush.
We have only sseen one or two red
breasted robins since the snow fell.
The Alaska robin, whose habitat is far
ther north, or in the mountain region,
is beauty. 1t is little quarreIsone
at the table, and like some other folks,
is crosser to his own people than to his
neighbors.
The cat.bird, too, is a beauty, with
his black cap and muff. broad, white
band on his breast, dark orange sides,
and dark spangled back and long tail.
We have fed them farina. rolled oat
meal, wheat and rolled barley, about
three or four feeds each day.
Toilet them rustic" for themselves
means death. Some men let their
horses rustic for a living, and such men
usually drive worthless animals.
1t is not sentiment alone to urge the
feeding and care of the birds. Yet,
their presence and song more than pays
for their feed. saying nothing of their
use. Let US encourage the boys and
girls to feed the birds.
J. L. Carter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20

Wenatchee apple men are seriously
considering the installation of a giant
evaporator for that district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
X. OF P. CONVENTION
WELL ATTENDED

Following the business Of the meet.
ing of the sixteenth annual convention
of District No. s. nights of Pythias.
the members Of the local lodge were
hosts Tuesday evening at a banquet at
the Hotel Oregon. District No. 8 is
comprised of lodges at Cascade Locks,
Wasco, The Dalles and this city.
About l25 delegates were present. The
chief speakers of the evening were !:
W. l.. Marks. grand chancellor; Walter
W. Gleason, grand keeper of records
and seals Judge W. L. Bradshaw, past
grand chancellor and supreme lodge
representative.
Drill work was exemplified by teams
of the local lodge and that of The
Dalles.
Short responses were made at the
banquet by the following citizens of
The Dalles: j. B. Warner, Mayor J..
E. Anderson. j. G. Bright. Judge F.
S. Cunning. J. W. Allen and Holmes
X. Ehrsan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Pioneers at Portland Party

On New Years day the following
Hood River pioneers assembled at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. .. P. Ramsey,
former local residents. who now reside
at l23 Alberta. street. Portland: Mrs.
B. Warren and son, VIM. Warren. Mrs.
S. B. Crockett, Miss Nellie Lloyd. MIR.
and Mrs. $. F. Blythe and Thomas
Wickens. An excellent turkey dinner
was served. The pioreers discussed
the incidents of early days.
Miss Dorothy Ramsey, daughter OF
the host and hostess, assisted in enter.
tanning the guests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
MISS PIPER WILL
VISIT HOOD RIVER

Miss Constance Piper, daughter of
Edgar B. Piper. managing editor of
the Oregonian. will assist Mrs. c. II.
Sletton at concert to be given at the
Riverside Congregational church on
next Thursday under the auspices Of
the Musical Department of the Won.
ans Club. Miss Piper, who has won
marked recognition for her talent as a
pianist, not only in Portland but in San
Francisco. will visit Mrs. G. N. Raviln
while here.
The young pianist was formerly a
student in New York City. She has
studied under Mrs. Burke, of Portland.
She gave two recitals last year at the
Oregon building at the Panama Pacific
International Exposition. Miss Piper
has recently been accompanist for Ma
dame Jeanne Jomelli, of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Bursting Water Pipes Cause Damage

The first severe damage caused by
the extreme cold weather occurred
Monday, when the pipes in the He'll
bronner building, the largest business
edifice in the city, gave way, causing a
food of water to dsluge Offices of Or.
W. M. Post and Alfred Cox and the
store of the Cruikshank Co. DR.. Post
as soon as he saw what had happened.
turned on the faucet at his lavatory,
thus relieving the pressure. He then
rushed in search of the janitor, who
was quickly found, and the water of
the entire building turned off. The
Cruikshank Co. was the heaviest suf-
erer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
The Gist of 1t

'Last December had very severe
cold and was nearly down sick in bed. l
bought two bottles of Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy and it was only very
few days until was complstes restored
to health" writes o. J. Metcalf, Wealth.
erby, Mo. II you would know the value
of this remedy, ask any one who has
used it. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Park Grange Installs

Park Grange held an all day meeting
last Wednesday at Rockford Hall. Mrs.
e. W. Dunbar of Odell. county deputy,
was present and installed the officers
for the ensring year. Several new
members were initiated and new appli.
catians for membership received. This
opening meeting of the year was thor.
oughly enjoyed by all present including
the visitors at the open session il the
afternoon. With Brother Robbins as
lecturer and numerous questions of vi.
tai interest to local conditions and the
community at large listed on the year &
program, everyone looks forward to q
most successful years work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
HOOD RIVER MAY
HAVE RIFLE CLUB

With William A. Cass, q graduate
of the University of Oregon. who was
prominent in college life as humorous
writer of the Oregon Emerald. making
an active campaign for the organiza.
tion, local men are engaged in organic
ing Rife club. Such organizations
are sanctioned by the United States
War Department. Bylaws approved
by the Department, must be ADOPTED,
and all affiliations must be passed on
by the chief military authority of the
state.
Mr.. Cass thinks a membership of at
least rs will be secured by the club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Inertia

That property of matter which tends
to continue its motion. 1t is more than
inertia that is keeping Franz's January
Clearance of furniture and rugs in mo-
ton. 1t is the attraction or compelling
force Of genuine price reductions.
It's mighty fine time to quietly Sc
cure that needed piece at figure posi-
lively below any you have been quoted
since our last January sale
E. A. Franz Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20

APPLE NOTES

The country's store of apples on jan
uary was about 10 per cent larger
than it was year ago. A statement
issued by the department of agricul-
ture said this was true, despite the
fact that the supply decreased IL per
cent during December. The figures
show that $780,, 600 barrels and 3,049,.
700 boxes of apples comprised the
country's apple supply the first of the
year.
G. c. Corbaley, of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce, has presented
10 the Northwest Growers Council the
following figures concerning prospec-
tive fruit production for Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana and in
creased acreage next year. New acre
age in bearing. 80 787 acres; total for
1916, 1900 to 10000 acres. His
minimum estimate of the 1916 crop is
28. $50 cars, with the maximum running
up to possible 10. 600 additional cars.
His estimate by districts of new orch
ards in bearing is Hood River. 28. 523
acres; Wenatchee, 81. 760 acres: Yaki-
ma. 1890 "a total of 68. l73. Southern
Idaho is expected to increase Its pres
en- acreage from 5000 to q. 000 acres.
In a statement recently issued by
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
compiled for the exp ess purpose OF
showing where shipments of apples
from the Pacific northwest went during
the season to date. total of l706 car
loads were handled by this agency.
going to practically all points of the
Uaited States. to Canada and to Eu-
rope.
Wenatchee apple men are seriously
considering the installation of a giant
evaporator for that district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
Mrs. Woodwork Registers First

Mrs. G. D. Woodworth, aged 60. and
a resident of the Valley for the past 10
years, was the first woman to register
for the year in Hood River county.
Mrs. Woodwork registered as a Demo
crat. She was followed shortly by
Mrs. Susie Lynn. Republican.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-01-20
FINS, FURs AND FEATHERS


during the course Of the season local
people and their visitors, while on fsh-
ing excursions and when hunting in the
mountains, have many interesting ex-
periences. The Glacier will be very glad
to have fishermen and hunters give an
account of their experiences to this
column Of the paper. II you hear a
story or good joke, report it,
Congressman Nick Siunott has pro-
posed to eastern hat makers the value
Of be fur of jsckrsbbits for the manu-.
facture of bats. A new industry may
thus spring up In Oregon.
An unusual wintertime sight the past
week has been the activities of a flock
of blackbirds. The lively chatterers
have become friendly and have devel-
oped the art of begging to fine point.
Their efforts have been rewarded.
1t is unusual enough for O flock OF
blackbird TO remain here during the
cold weather, but it is novel sight in
eed to see among the chattering, coal
black feathered visitors q dominick.
The blackbirds have been making their
home the past two weeks at local feed
and grain stores, where daily rations
are given all the species of birds.
The d0minick, OF the same size and
shape as his fellows, just as saucy and
with the same clucking chirp, was first
noticed last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
KENTUCKY RACE ENTRIES
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY

LEXINGTON. ky. september 10
The Kentucky Trottin= Horse Breed
ers' Association to-day announced the
entries eligible to start in the futuri-
ties and fixed events Of its meeting
here. October . 10 II. as follows:
Monday, october The futurity for
ttywo-year-old trotters. value $1,000
Emma Mcgowan. Suck Watts. Leon
ard. Mary Magowan. The Real Lady,
Miss Bertha Dillon silver Harvest. Joe
Wilson. l. Colorado. Kelley Deforest.
Harvest Gale, Worthy Nolo. Bird Max
ey. Mary Coburu. Bertha Mcclure
Trujolla and rolly-Chrome.
Tuesday, October 2-The Kentucky
futurity for three year old trotters
value $4,000. Harrod's Creek Native
Judge, Expressive Lou, sangaree. Pc
ter Mount, Meia. stella Maris. Sublime
Bineen silk Emily AXworthy, Bintara
Eolea General Yerke, Preston Burch
Lightsor1e Watts
THURSDAY october 5-Tha TRANSIT
vania. eos :got value $4,000: There
we're seventeen nominators in this
event who viii announce starters later.
Monday, october a-The champion
futurity for :our-year old trotters
sic. Colorado Range. Eudora Spinr.
Prinela. Daisy Todd. Humfast. Bacel-
II, Mary i'Ytrey. Binland. Rose Watts
March Fast and Beroche
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
GENERALS HAVE BIC SQUAD
SIXTY MEN OUT TRYING
FOR TEAM THIS EARL Y
Several Likely Looking Candidates Ap-
pear md Some Old Men Are
Bnck Again.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

tSpecial to The Times Dispatchl
LEXINGTON. September 16.-Wash-
ington and Lees fourth day of foot
ball practice to-day brought out sixty
aspirants for sridiron honors as mem
bers of the 1916 eleven. Besides the
eighteen members Of last years squad.
among whom are eight letter men.
nearly all of the candidates arc likely
looking material. and are considered bv
Assistant Coach Donahue. who is in
charge until the arrival of Head Coach
Elcock tomorrow. as good timber
from which TO build the General ma :
chino this season. Among the MEM
hers of last years squad who have re-
turned are Captain Young, an all-Soutb
Atlantic selection for half. Center
Pierotti. Tackles 1gnico and Scoyill
Guards Bryan. Bethel and Moore, Quar-
ter Back Ragiey, Full Back Sorrells
and Till, Ramcy, Cromwell and Fain,
halves and ends.
Only light early season training ha s
been engaged in during the practice
so far. and heavy work is not to II.
started until the middle or the latter
part or next week. Nearly all the men
appear to he in good condition. the
appearance of the new men being CON
sidercd especially encouraging in view
of the second game on the Generals
schedule. with the Army on October :.
fatillo. a product of the Chick
sPi mss -h'llltIN 'NSaucInN. n Candidlt
for half ana kehow. of Swampscott
out for the same position. are new men
whose playing shows ability and specd
Both are good sized men. Farmer. or
clyde. Ill. candidate for quarter back.
while not set having had an opror-
tunitN 10 uncover anything, is said to
he "a good man. AT full. a big fresh
man. Grille. and Paxton. member Of
last years squad. will compete with,
Sorrclls for the position
Both ends are considered we'll taken
care OF in the number of apparent ahil-
ity OF the men who are aspirants for
til" positions. Till. Ramey Cromwell
and Fam. members of the 1915 asere.
cation and who can be also PLAYED in
tbs hackfelG. with Watts and Wads
worth. substitutes of last year: Cline
Mears and Adams. the latter new men.
have been showing up we'll. and thu,
bio in picking well.
Besides GGnico and Scovil for tho
tackle positions. likely looking can
di"ates are johnson, of Boston a mem
her for four years of tho Everett Hi-h
eleven and teammate of Pierot,i
Brown. OF California. a lSO-pound.r.
Mason ana swift: while a the guard
Bethel and Bryan. old mon of the SQUAD
nave been promised able reinforcemcnts
IN Blaine and Smith, husky freshmen
and Evans. brother of Vir.-inia's
coach, new man, although in ColIo,o
last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
HAVRE DE GRACE RACES

HANEE pr. GRACE. Md September
If-H q Hallenback's colt. The Finn.
took the measure OF the great Roamer
to-day at the Hartford County course,
heating MIN deeisively. while August
Belmon''s Stromholi was third The
Finn came within one fifth Of a second
ot .qualinG the track record The ride
~ LOTUS Oh Roamer put M vas as
bad "a has been seen in these parts
IT many day Schuttiu-er who rode
me winner, was kicked on the leg
While al the post by Bayherry Candle
and was forced - dismount. but was
able - ride his mount "a victory
iFSt rsc+--slN tUrlonz-Yanke
Notions: II! tHaynes), $50. Sc, $3.50.
WIFI. on M adon5 ci 5a IAndeTTs5on) $50,
TaEEsrD, $50 third Tina. 1,i.a.5
lockwood: sam NcM"ekin Dinah Do.
T,,antivy Hands OFF, Iiluminaror. Fair
g Ewal,. 10 cs,reach). si.S6 $40.
$50 Won; Tom Horn, 40 Walker
tGtconS5T 500 ri va RaT Ts,7, -
Frijolee Charles = Granger March
court Sequence also ran.
=. Tnird-Hre and half furlongs-Top
$3.50. I&7o. won Monomcy. il
HAYNES 80. $40. second Golden
rod, ~ tTroXler,, $3.50. third Time
toe Deckmate. Jack Carl. Kilkennv.
SarEon. II M@lodrama. Charl!ngly
GLORY Bell also ran
Fourih--rrile md sixteenth-Th.
Flnn l25 tShutttngep. $3.50 $3.50
: 90. Won. Roamer, i2s Lo:tust. SO %
$50. stcord Stromholi. 1875 q McTag-
Ear'i. - -. 'hj~d Time. As 2-5 Ear
ro", Shor, Grass Daddy's Choice ca
pre-, .EsTbsrry candle also ran.
Ffih.-fv@ and half furionzs-
Nlsiful. l2S LOTUS. 81 $40. out
won; knd%= ll7 -. McTaseartJ. $3.50
out second wood Trap. 122 IT Nc
TaErar'D. out, third Time, los Man
nkiu also ran
Si.,h-rn!lA and seventy yards-Dev-
il4sh Is 6Ealp, $3.50. $50. $500
wPn Sh@phord-ss 10. 'W-arschcrI,
% second oritund. i"3 ~ Nc.
Tagrar' 22+h. third. Time. IA
GarIton y Thought Reader, Sir Den
-ah also IAN
sevsn,h-aye furlones-Glitter. l1c
fHarrin2tonp. Sll.so. $500, s2.70, won
chelsea, l07 CRutwelD, s3.l6. $3.50
second Supernal. 1n7 (Shuttinger),
$50, third Time, 100 Marblehead
BOTTLES BABY. Stonybrook also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
NASHVILLE GETS SECOND

CHARLOTTE. y. c., September ls.-
After Nashville errors had given char.
i"tte two-run lead III the sixth. Ery's
support weakened in the eighth anc
the NolSi counted five times making
three out of four games from Char.
lotte. winners OF the North Carolina
League pennant. To-days score was
: TO /. Nashville's first run was duo
10 a homer by Williams over right.
field fence, his second of the series
Murray. Charlotte high school pitch
ei. nniShed the game for the locals
The score by innings: r. H. f.
Nashville .......0 OOl OIL o = o.
Charlotte ......O 90 II 3 q o o. i
BatterieS-Wells and Marshall: Ery
Murray and Manchester.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
NEWPORT NEWS TRIUMPHS

NEWPORT NEWS. September 10
Newport News to-day defeated Ports
mouth. to 0. in the fourth game of
the Virginia post-Season series. The
pitching of Gardiner. who held the
visitors to two hits, was the feature
or the game. The victory to-day gives
Newport News three games against
one won by Portsmouth. The teams
are scheduled 10 play in Portsmouth
Monday. The game was witnessed by
the largest crowd seen at the park this
year
The score by innings r. n E.
Portsmouth 80 o o o q 90 2
Newport News o 90 o 20 o
Batteries--Altou and Reynolds; oar
DINER aud Lake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
TWO LEFTOVERS AND
AMATEUR RACES FEATURE
Captain David Shaw Mt seventy Years
of Age sim Able to Win. IL
Appears.

81
and PA t sfot lef, over e fiiom m yes,erday
Which ai is ~ the most 81 ever held in one DAY
srisaS The say9rite in he ~ - 81, ir@ 81
in the 2:l0 pace won. Captain David
shaw, The seyenty-year-old horseman'
yea r-'dGi -" am ma GriVers Two in
I,Sw Mains Xalgs !, I2'S' Nv Peter tho
Aurora. b {. by Sir Morgan Az
senior league sweerstakes, three
value $3.50:
A43;wTrthS: Empire Wilkes ;,
Roy ::,,! Bin q,;en b ,ve, hy i, Ei psS
ei I55-N,,''' :. Ne'Gn. : /. :
kinney Gitana d;orillard} : :
Tims. ss5 t., ~: "a il. go ~ L.. ,.n,
Senior league, s2, ir9t' amateur
9 ;'rjnst i% g9e IN In 5nFeg. 'rS 2ire
Fringe MSKinney, 'Shawl /
Nay BOY b; (" by NOS i,
Bli:gen CIV hairl-
mar, NAM ~. 1,;i::ii,o:ssi;fi; ;
MokoN Ct blIl anu MO, IN" a ~ "a !.
Tine, 5:l' Ia ~ 80 -.i' 81
2,gi pace, two in three amateur
wason race. tTopA! 80,
Si,ycr HenuEi 70 & ~ 5omi
SWsete or n st!e Sa'"'
HurSt " J. MS%iiiloiia 10 ~, -,
Ethe1 Direct DIN. M ..
LORD Llrect-hoseht Last ~
~ 1tGron S.,a 4 6.i;i.. 81. - 'S
=. ms 80 81, =, - 500
2ii tT3i. three heats purse F4'-V"'
br5Sac, ~: ~. ~
empress o. nuss;a: 81 N on
eter ne nrea' -N4'eh'H VI" .
vars 'MaTEaE ;;,Ii.iii,,.ni
lr h,f. h.ns if S1i3...
sine, ,,a zo,,h-o,:x a,sa !
7oSI ~; Moh ain ahS 1ioii.9 IN. "a 80
.,2na5}6 9 pace. three-heat plan purse
Major w9oolwo5g,h, blk. ,ys:bE:
tHqbbardl III. !. ! |
INC troC!eM' plF.. G, pN
I shato-The tndsrstuoY 'MNr
phy) ,;..: r
spring Maid CHI m" ~ The
Abbe heu!ah sen Nnile' :
area also ran lIine' -.l'
2:o6 trot. amateur wagon race Two
IN three, trophy ,..
Miss Directed, hr MI nN Direct
Well Prcdigai shaw
Hazel lang en- N ~ Juhn -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

Davidson samo In Charlotte on
Thanksgiving Day. Tho Baptists are
staging their Turkey Day classic In
Greensboro this fall with Mercer Uni.
versity, OF Georgia. as their opponents
while the Presbyterians arc meeting
Clemson in Charlotte. Tho schedule:
September 3d-Universlty of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
:, October 7-Guilford College at Wake
October 1s-Agricultural and Me.
chanical at Raleigh.
October 2S--Open
Carolina at Columbia
wv Ni2 % iI. li-woford College a.
November 1S-Virginia polytecbn;
institute at Blacksburp
>, November 25-Davidson College al
November 30--MIeroer IIrivsy.i,v -,
Greensboro CThanksgiving5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
THIS WEEKS REGISTERED
TRAPSHOOTiNG JOURNEYS

septemoer. ls-starved Rock Gun
Club. La Sale. Ill.
September l9-StromburG (Nebl Gun
Club; Western Pennsylvania Trap
shooters League. at GreenSburE, Pa.
September 2u-Palo Face Shooting
mango Fish. Game and Gun Club. Nor
witch. y. Y.
September 21-Gladbrook Uowa)
Gun club: Eastern Illinois Trapshoot-
ers' League. Cullom, ILL.,; Brist oil
(Tcnn.) Gun Club: Susquehanna Trap
shooters LenGue, Jersey Shore, Pa;
Newark (Ohio) Gun Club; Luvernc
tN1inn Gun Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
Hendryx With Yankees

Tim Hendryx, former Richmond
center fielder, who In NOW with the
New York Yankees. got Ia the gnme
IN Cleveland yesterday and showed
up pretty well. or the siN hits big
Tim secured one, he stole IL bnsc.
made four put-outs, scored II run,
nnd heldcd his position with credit.
The fans missed HcndryK yesterday
~ the middle garden, though Bnker
played the position well. HendryN
LETT on Thursday night 10 join the
Yankees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
PLANK ADVISES YOUNGSTERS

Eddie rlank's advice to young pitch
erS is:
"Shun the curve ball
The veteran points out n truth; tina [
curves strain an arm more than do a
half dozen straight SpeederS.
Plank says that one of the big rea-
sons for his long career is that he has
thrown but few curves.
"A straight, fast ball is just as lard
for the ordinary player to hit as is a
curver" he adds. II use curves only
when want to mix up my delivery or
when ! face a man who is Il murderer
of straight shoots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
MORAN TO BOX FULTON

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. septenhsr ,e
Fred Fulton and Frank Moran. he,vy-
weight boxers, were matched TODAY 70,
ten-round contest at Madison Square
Garden. New York City, October 8
according to Fulton'g manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
PHlLLIES TAKE TWO

.FHILApELPHIA September is
hs-f hitting gave Philadelphia TWO
F!ctoriss over Chicago to-day > to
F7c % Carter and Lavender u-er-
n+en u The rubber In tia srst game.
a1a EAndryx lasted ONLY six innings
- ne second Cravath made TWO home
rlrS ~ the second gam" Th- eco-as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
WAKE FOREST SCHEDULE
BRptists Getting In Shmpe TO start
Gridiron Contests Last of
ScNtCmhcr.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
WAKE FOREST, y. T., September Is
With seven games scheduled. one
football schedule for the Wake Forest
eleven is given out by Manag ger Car
of changes from previous years. III.
most noticeable change being the can.
collation. of the annual Wake Forest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
fContlnU.d from pprsr pao.

nCentMGsd. from F3rst PageD
another in The third and tho last IN IN
eighth.
carr!gacs double ana Wnlians,s
T2ild pitcn, which Leonard swung M
for III. third strike and Hoopsr's I'm.
las gave EostCu one run in the third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-17

the runner two bases in the sixth. and
he scored on Walkers triple. Walk
er scored on AN infield out Singles bv
Lewis and scott ana Carrcan's Slcri-
hcc gave Boston its last run in the
ninth The score.