davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
KNITTED ARTICLES
GREAT PRESENT NEED

The local Red Cross chapter has
received circular from national
headquarters stating that. pursuant
to policy OF cooperating with
other existing relief societies in n
sort OF war relief clearing house.
certain standards and determina-
tions as to the most pressing relief
needs. had been made by Joint
committee of such societies. The
needs which are most pressing are
for knitted articles. surgical dress
ings. hospital garments and comfort
kits In the order named.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
Various Parrots.

There are 80 species OF parrots,
chiefly confined to the warm parts OF
America. Asia, Africn ana Australia
There IL none In Europe and none In
Asia west OF the Indies, and, while nu
merous In the Malay archipelago. they
are wanting In China, Cochin China
and the Philippine Islands. The only
species native to the United States Il
the Carolina parrot.
The gray pnrrot OF western Africa II
credited with having greater power
OF initiating the human voice than any
bird OF the species. II has long been a
favorite and IL the subject of many sto.
ries OF greater or less credibillty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
MANY LOCAL FIRES
|NCEND|ARY ORIGIN

The forest fire situation In Jose
phine county Is somewhat improved.
according to statement from the
local forestry Office, In tho same
statement. the opinion was expressed
that fully 30 per cont OF the fircs In
this section had been Intentionally
set with the purpose of doing dam.
ave and causing trouble, With the
dryness OF the forests. due to tho
fact that tho last rain OF any oonse.
quence fell May 10. the seriousness
OF the situation Is emphasized.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
sei.

IN I"'.nr "a as tar Pacific lslnndi
grucrnly the ,u,rr o. L 'f The cocoa.
nut " brnidcd into strands OF uniform
texture. known to The nntiycs m sen.
nit aud used by ,ie.n FOR n variety Of
purposes, The framework Of their
houses IL held together 10y braided sen.
nit. aud the strnkcs uf their boats arc
united by II. II II the staple from
which string IN made to hind the ada
blade 10 It's handle aud to tlc the dir.
ferent parts Of their implements ~.
curely together. In short. whatever
things are nailed or screwed or pegged
or glued In other lands are tied togcth.
or with scnnit by the south ia L.
lander.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
; \ y y y y y \ n y y y y y y \
COMING EVENTS 4

Sept. /. Saturday-Pomona Grange
at Deer Creek.
Sept. /, Saturday--Meeting OF Ladies'
Auxiliary at Chamber OF Com
merce rooms.
SEPT. 10. Monday-Mis Telford's s
kindergarten opens. All c ST.
Sept. 10. Monday--Opening OF city
schools.
Sept. 10, Monday-opening OF Sol
diers and Sailors reunion at Ash
land.
Sept. Is - Tuesday - Courier Bar
gain Day.
Sept. 22, Saturday Pomona Grange
at Williams.
Sept. 2S-3O-Frlday. Saturday. Sun
day-Harvest Festival.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
FLYING SCHOOL FOR
SIX HUNDRED STUDENTS

Washington. Aug. .s,--The war
department announced today that u
flying school large enough to train
500 aviators will be- established at
Fort Worth. Texas. Immediately.
English instructors from Canadian
schools will teach American oficers
In the art OF teaching aviation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

IVA A. Dean. OF Riddle. is visiting
his brother T. Y. Dean,
Cline Robertson. of Williams, left
this morning for Portland,
Resinol soap, Sabin has Il. ~
Mrs, W. Il, KurtR went to Salem
this morning for few weeks,
A, NJ, Mcfarland went to Gles'
dale this morning for q short stay,
w. e. Carlson left last night
Noxon. Mont, to spend the winter,
W, A. Sharp arrived last night
from San Francisco to visit his FAM
lily.
All summer goods at very low
prices. Mrs f, Rehkopt
Ralph Brooks. who recently sold
his farm near Williams. left this
morning for Portland,
Mr. and Mrs, ]. l., Chrlstlieb re-
turned this morning from trip 20
Crater lake.
Mrs. J. 5, Windell returned last
night from Harrisburg. where she
visited her sister,
Darrence Herbig. of Colorado. a
nephew OF Mrs. 7. Y. Dean. stopped
or here to visit the Dean family.
Miss Minnie ireland returned this
morning from Portland, where she
spent three weeks with her sister,
H. II. Francisco. general agent.
and E. w, Zamzow. travelling pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe system.
were in the city today.
A. w. Doerner left this morning
for his home at Denver. after spend
ing several weeks with his sisters,
Mrs. f. G. Harris and Miss Celia
Doerner.
Mrs. Virginia Bacon. Librarian at
the normal school at Arcata. Cal. is
spending the day with Mrs, Alice
Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wallace arrived
this morning from Truro. Iowa. to
visit Mr.. Wallace's father. V. Wal
lace OF this city.
Harold Conklin. who spent the
past two weeks with the DR.. Clement
family returned to Eugene this
morning.
Mrs. Stephen Jewell and her
brother. W. F. Taylor. OF ochiltree.
Tex. who is visiting here. went to
Gold Hill this morning.
Rev, Alfred Wraight. prison evan
gelist. spent a short time with his
niece. Mrs. Philip Helmer. He left
this morning for San Francisco.
Mrs. Dal Tuttle and children ar
rived ON Tuesday from Fort Jones.
to spend two weeks with Mrs. Tut
ties sister. Mrs. s. A. Green.
You are invited to call and see a
fine display OF fall and winter hats.
Friday and Saturday. August 81 and
September /. Mrs. E. Rehkopf
Mrs. A. J. Dunn. who spent sew
eral weeks with her son. VI. Dunn. at
the camp near Waldo, returned to
her home at Yreka this morning.
Mrs. E. A. Fairchild returned this
morning for a two weeks absence.
having visited at The Dalles. Dem
yer. Sacramento and other points.
Mrs. A. NJ. Turner arrived this
morning from Medford and will
leave tonight for Clackamas to visit
her son. Mark. one OF the soldier
boys.
Alex Nibley. OF the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company. left Tuesday even
ing for business stay at Portland.
He will also visit independence be-
fore his return.
Mrs. B. Cochrane, OF Salinas. Cal.
who spent the past five weeks with
her sister, Mrs. c. II. Woodward,
left last night for Saskatchewan.
Canada, to visit arother sister. She
will later visit in the east.
Mis- Agnes McHugh, attorney of
Chicago. who has been the guest OF
Miss Fannie Abrams for several
weeks. left last night returning to
Chicago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
Oriu Ruth Ill

Orin Ruth ILL
Mrs. LixIie Ruth left last night
for Toledo, Ohio, called there ON ac-
count OF the serious illness OF her
son. orrin Ruth. a member OF the
aviation section, II is reported that
he was taken with pneumonia fol-
lowing a cold. and later tuberculosis
developed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

Mrs, u. q, Clark and Miss Shire.
who have been spending the summer
at their Tokay Heights home, The
Cedars," left yesterday Tor Kansas
City, These ladies have spent their
summers here for several years past,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
Bazaars Of GAIA,

The modern GAIA * In almost every
particular All Egyptian rather than n
Syrian town. 1t IL full Of rich vcgeta.
tion, and its many glistcnlng mlnarets
show up brayely against the dull green
Of innumerable olive trees, GAIA IN
still, as OF old and always, n place Of
trade, Of camels and caravans, and it's
bazaars are forever loud with trafhc
and filled with merchandise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

Hurshel Mcintyre. OF the Merlin,
section while splitting wood this
morning had the misfortune to chop
OF the first finger on his left hand,
the thumb also being badly cut, He
was brought to this city In the u, r.,
Gale machine in record time. 80
minutes from the Gale place. hut he
suffered great loss OF blood. He was
taken to the Good Samaritan hos
pital where the wound was dressed,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
PROBABLE PRICE Of
WHEAT IS TWO-TEN

Washington, Aug. 29.---Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover's price fixing
committee win report Tuesday on
the price to be charged for the 1917
wheat crop. The figure is expected
to be about $2.10 bushel. DR..
Garfield next will take up rye prices.
and then will turn his attention to
the duties thrust upon him as coal
controller.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
DITCHED FREIGHT TRAIN
DELAYS y. T.. TRAFFIC

Redding, Cal, Aug. 29.--Two cars
OF a Southern Pacific freight train
we're hurled into the river and two
others were badly damaged when a
broken flange caused the trains de-
railment near Delta station today.
No one was Injured so far as Is
known. The main line Of the South
ern Pacific Is blocked temporarily.
Envelopes at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
The Wardrobe Cleaner

The Wardrobe Cieaner~--
At S15 North Sixth street. Phone
i47. Receiving once with Peerless
Clothing Co. Cleaning. pressing and
repairing. We call for and deliver. Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

Engraved calling cards-100 cards
and plate. in script, $3.50; IL plate
is furnished. 100 cards for 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

HOUSEKEEPER wanted. competent
and reliable. Good wages to the
right party. Phone 3S3-R or call
at 704 D street. AS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

FOR RENT--6 room furnished
house, inquire 704 D street.
Phone 3S3-R. 48
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

PLUMS 2 cents, 731 South Eighth
street, or phone 251-J. 41tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

BARTLETT PEARS and peaches at
Golden Drift dam. Pick them
yourselves. Price right. See Mr..
Cargill at dam. ]. II. Reddy and
George w. Soransen, receivers. AS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

PEACHES 1c per pound at the Dol
lar farm. Come and get them. A
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29
NEW TODAY

classified AID RATES.-25
words. two issues, Csc; six issues,
soc; one month, $3.50, when paid In
advance. When not paid in advance,
SC per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-29

Ho USEKEEPING ROOMS for rent.
S02 ID street. AS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
WHAT MUsTY RECORDS SHOW
it:nk b'Dn: Last impirc ia pu, ,,,
N">"" ""I "t ''nmc-I,ny> When
Wan! Runners ,rosscd Pan

winter awe into tho mu.ty.
-. ie>"!is SHOW many Interesting
even - iac lays CONC by. ana ,hc
BASEBALL fan Who lamps some OF die
nc. .iG4 =" sras hoppe. can we'll
'gnrNcl .t them.
rcrhars one OF thu most .ntcrc.ti,-
i:hoe" ~ bali. front tho point ~ =
t"lsc score. dates back to tn. game
'''W'cH INC thicac" ANA Louisville
tc"ms on juno -. 1875 Tho ,rorc
OF iH"t game "a> thirtt-stH 10 seven.
= i",ni ~ fort, three RIMS IN An and
! 1' !hie,sos WON II.
-! i"r Nn*on Ma tho urad OF the
'"cS and Fred Clarke va- pilot Of INA
oirhnlf having succeeded Jim FOG.
cr' II "t+ l."uihSillc'a first ,t>,, ~
the season. to chicago. aud Nc. second
Shaic thcfr, ana hctorc the game ended
va Iop hId TN" tn tied 10 him by
l""E sheridan. In tho nrsl inning Of
y" gam" hnson hit with two men IN
but Sheridan called n a coul ana ron
:Af'o"ed a. onl% iop could explode
I'm atSum"ut followed aud Shcrt,li,l,
put Arson out OF the paSt.n,c THO
the ,inF 20, their hack un and
.mother'd louisville nud.r tho ava.
l"uchc .. runs
~ was some three months later thai,
Nns"n "&s nut OFT OF th. game for
tho las' ,'nc IN his life TIN. Vas
H"nc bE ilank p'paE, who naa sc-v.
lug MS third year As an umpire There
We Dr"Nu"aii ion for .auScu's ot!tbur.i
- i''S team f"!l away hcht7d in tho
hrs' inning and was Graliy whipped
.Gat"cu to seven. 10y cleveland. but
'ons Mr"'h cot him nothing hu, ~.
""n. ana ~ remains FOR or, + To claim
bali .amc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
CONFER WITH STANLEY
l.ynchhurE NirKinis Lacquer. Unpc IN
Siun Manager ro-Dny-PromisiuE
Players Under ConsidcratIOn

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatriri
l.YNCHECEt;. va. February !l-.joe
stanley. &c Washington. former ma.
jor Lacquer. who has played for several
years i'll the Central League. where ho
managed Springfield. l. expected here
Monday Tor Il conference with tho al
rectorS of the local hasr ball team with
view 10 securing the management uf
Lynchnrr end Of the Virginia League
this year.
II is regarded rs highly nrobuhlc that
an aSrecinen; VIII be reached with
STANLEY on Monday 50 that he may re-
turn at once 10 Washington and be-
gin assembling his ienin. Already the
directors have Il number Of prospective
PLAYERS TO turn oNci. To him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE
NEED NO BASEBALL CHANGES
EXCEPT TO FOSTER RIVALRY
a>r al Li,ciicr Hall Out, sus.rs:iun
cf Nan! Thnt tpp-ar> Ia tiu,c
neri;-Other thnnwrs LIKELY.

Ia, 2oo'i old 's,tnv ~ baseball as
s,hc las i'".n played Tor i nuuhcr Of
YEAR Sptis,i'a the pubic. as a rule.
upbhloS between til" players and the
mighty u1-uettS. tho fans are Will
ln- =" let well enough alone.
i;':t some az thc higher up> III tho
baseball biz lave COM: out with the
"?Iitcn th"i changes should hr made
in the rules which viii cnliven the
raSlim". And they probably know
best
Nav and mc:,ns to put more GIN
Gcr mt" :, game ~ bail have been al.
y.,urcd from many sources during the
winter. ana they includ" everything
tr"rt th" elimination Of TIC good old
-pithali /" tho charging Of III" home
platter
Governor John * Tcncr. who was
once pitcher Of no mean ability, al.
uiits now villa, hc would not have al
ntittcd when he VA. trying IL fool
the battcrs- that the pitchers hay, too
great ga advantage under the rules
,nat nov prevail.
1i ="v"tnu, says that in his opiu-
ion, this advantage can h" Offset ~
wi'!c,tn. tho homc plate ono inch aud
cutting ,lo'vH the nunisr ~ balls.
y hica VIII cntitlc a player to his ba -.
tr"m four to three. Mr. Tenor argues
thtt tHr Eighty larger plate viii rirc
the pitchers greater confidence ~ their
auill;y u -ot tho bail over Tho cor
u"ra, ami tho reduction in the NUM-
ncr ~ halls will cnticc tho .mh,tiura
batter 20 swing oft"ncr al tho PIN AZ
,c',s a n, Knows the pitcher Viii bc
irving - gct the apple over tho pan,
tNc batter Will DO less waiting n I'll"
platter ana the result Will he more
hitting.
~,
the Federal League YOU VIII no doubt
rcu4cmhc. thtt tho powers OF organ
i..,i bali sc"fcd at the 'dc:, III tho
Feds Ia putting /, hvolicr bail iuto
pl:.,. Tho attributed the fact that
many 81 the Fed hu,tors piled ~ ok
average because of tho lively bal
dat wa usnd They also said tho
pitchers wore far below the par OF the
major tc9.t.CS MI these arguments
-..crc Well aud cood i:ut uoM comes
John Mc,,law with the EXPRESSION ,h:.t
l;vclicr bar i the thing needed !"
pcp M ,Uc l.stimc i'll the majors to-
dan.
s;rik" zou.. which lie would ,cTt"nd
from thc home plate TO first ami thi'd
base r.-p ecttNciy. and III which .
ball Ia; H. the h"tsnlan would h"t
..ouat ~ i, FIRST ~ second strike. "n!d
rive tic problem. The batter often
htts ioul l.uc drives jus, outside ~
iiist and in.rd haac. which. "t course
count against :ll.a us strik'F II II" =
No, already TIA Il hole. Eut without
-rrh ,rihoa counted IN" batter would
naturally 10 encouraged 10 swing hard
~ and oij"ncr llcra"p'N suggestion
looks plausible enough and /, certainly
favor TN. h,tstn.n. ii.rGue j. an in.
tcldcr not = pitcher
!'crcy IiaG@hton. az the Braves.
would pu, th" "nmrcr - the snt;hril
~ -. .r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
EVANS LOSES SOMETIMES
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION
USED TO SUSTAIN DEFEATS
Played R0Icrt Gordncr dozen rt,pr,
Last fenr without LOss-Forpes
Watch We'll Ueme u, hcred.

one II the gu''inE magazines make.
the statcmcu, tina, chick Evans. M
ti"na. opcu and amateur champion or
the United States. has played Robert
Gardner. las, yc.T's amateur title
holder. an even Joxcu tinlcs this wear.
aud that Gardner has yet to score 4:
rir'orr The statement is trpc. inrs-
mu'l, aS II entails the performances
OF the past year.
Every man hts his day. ana undoub..
sdir Tho -rca, Edsrwatcr PLAYER Is the
best Ut tie years crop. but il has MOI
always h"cu the fact that E.y.,u* Was
MOL" - triumph over Gardner. In raS;.
In i'il aud 1917. last years chnntrion
In iaii Gardner defeated ,'hirE rather
too frcaurn,it i'll informal ma trhcs in
tnc spring Of The year and Nod suwycr.
OF tho Wheaton, Golf Club. oc Chicago
seemed 70 take particular pleasure in
handing Evans heating
Gardner aud EVANS did not meet In
competition until the final % tho an
huai tournament given by the ,;lon-
view Club. ono Of ;hc mos, Jclishtfu'
o. o. INC NAM which for"crly cnliven"h
nau Won the event Of the year before
ueieaiins Waiter j. travis on tho
'h'rt! seventh green. whcn the veteran
Tnc dny before tho nnals Evans dc
i.atod iaui Hunter, Of tho Midlothian
,iuo' ,c"r'ns, H. tho lowest tina, nsl
course. Gardner had done rather
:nri"us ,hinc. "a he Mas down to
L. u. nhamh'er Esan. former. national
tcn Won seven straight holes ,c. an
nos tho match. Evans seemed a ut,l.
on %olor IN tho FIRST round Of the thirty
SIN mole iinai, and. As Gardner M,
around ia - And enjoyed lead or
-four holes ~ luncheon, /; looked r.rr
much as II Chick was due for !, beat
ing.
~ the ,hir,> fourth hoic he had
brought Gardncrs lead down to on.
nolr' and won tho thirtynf,h long
Iron shot. by putting his bali twclrs
had sliced 10 the tall grass Ths edre
va. was All with Evans when he stood on
~, "a, ,ec WIN IN" match squarc and
caught the ball Oh the toe ~ his ,,I,,h
and u ,anded in q hedge OF bushes. IL,
Sui Gi,"e' 'Ga.iy Une'a ea he Sorrow
an" nach aud nut his hat or tho
green ia :, bur Gardner was ,hore in
Msny golfers viii remember IN.
Championship which Evans ,rjEh; hay.
won had he becn I. iittle more careful,
IN" 1870 eTont PLAYED a: tho ErooE.
evans in tic semiii,ai Was W and
. - ria. On w. Z. Fomucs % Puts
nnGrSh IN" siN,ee"tl hole a. Erook
,l,c - ~ lf"u shot. surrounded Is"
h"nhers. aud Evans Was on the srcen
rom The tee: While Fo"ncs va. in =
pa wss ON, no, s,.s %, ~. ssreen The iat's-
.h'c~. pa''ed four fee, shor; Fownc.
incn A".cd his puit. and Evans missed
r""nes Won tho SrNentecnth !. asair
,,inhlhS GOOD puu. Or tho cirh.eenth
"n"' was HON" with two Wooden
shots wh.ic Chick missed his second
SN Tb, l'4 10; ,hc hole.
S"thcr 10 do With defeats tho na;io,,'
chaNnio" has SUSTAINED ,ho ,tor, az
~" r rS "I" n, oHs..if;E'ns rou.l o.
IA fr.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
IR0NlZED
PAW-PAW
) Powerful Forces in
No Safer or Better Combination
Can Be Found in Medical
Science.
Makes Women Beautiful:
Men Strong

l'eon.c ~ Richmond have found great
rchei from stomach trouble nervous
h"sf, weakness and general debility
lron'zcd raw Paw builds M the body
ana strengthens 1t, clears the blood OF
impurities. stimulates the liver into
healthy action. correc,s constinaiinn
aud stc:sdics the nerves. Daily and
hourly the demand is Increasing, Civ
ing universal satisfaction. Ironized
Paw Paw does all and moro than i.
claimed for it,
II Your food distresscs Won, If Won
arc conStipatcd. have hcadac hcs dizzy
spoii*. arc nervous and get the bIncs
Just come down Ia L. y. Miller 20. Drug
store. "l9 BROAD. and let uc give ron !,
taste Of lronizcd Paw Paw. You'i, und
All the disa2rceahle feeling pussinc-
away before you leave the store. To
as scores Of your neighhors arc doing
get bottle OF Ironizcd Paw. Paw and
bid your liver and stomach ailments
Sood-hy. ] want every chronic dyspcp-
tic IL come III and try this Remedy
want tue man OF woman who can't slocn
ana u respondent 10 come in and try.
this Hemcdy You'll never 40 back To
tho old fashioned medicines. Lots OF
business and professional men find
lronized Pnw-paw enables thom to do
moro anu better work. II seems ia
cnergi@c every hher. tissue and bono.
GeSin on Ironi.ed P#w-pnw to-day 81
YOU can Join tho army Of converts next
wtc!. Your druggist probably kccps
II. but If hc doesn't. come in ami scc
me shall be at \. y. Miller 60. also
III Traglcs. Grants two stores roIl,
Mil!crs i"o stores. LiS9ett's, Childrcy'.,
and Tarrants Drug Stores until every
body has Il chance to be relieved of
constipation. indigestion and nervous
ness. Interstate Drug Co.. Inc, $40
west Fifty second street. New York.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
HAVANA RESULTS

,a E',s n,1 ,1s,s,' .nrioHS far'sm Eio.,
Narnoc j. Y. ~; lot u;Alp. & TO ). I; 10 j.
10 !. second, Mnr! Biaci wood i02 tl;ar.
1e.t.i /: 10 J, > TO- !, : {" J. t,,rd. riine.
80 SO o;cr" penan,c, Change. Tocto
second race NC urIonea-Kins s;a.-
MART. ~. traplin'. even, to >. out. tir..
Dr. Cam. 100 lE Ryan. !" - l, 10 J..
= to !. second: Paul.on. l0J tBaiii. to l..
. - !. TO ), ihrd. Time :03 -. IZ.et
ley. Southern Star, Toison Dor. Eis LUmax
also ran.
Third--iivc furl"nSs--I.aura IL: Crap!in,.
= 10 J. to :. out. hrst: Unity. III (Eail,
to ]. TO to >. second lie.mct =
Daughter: 30 'w,nEteId,;o "a. /, cyen. and
Monty Fox. Skccts also ran
Fourth--frc and one half furlonsS. Par
l"r Bog. 10 sraplin,. Z /" :; 10 :. "u;
10 >, to second Lewis opner io'
Time. 1910 - Stalwart Van, hrccue. hob
Blossom. Ruth Strickland. Muzan;i also
ran.
nrrk' to % ' I" :, to ':''t slrs, ~ Yorksfire
second: Beaumont Belle. LOT isobei,. i. to
Mott. Etiquette. lin Iuy Hiss i'dl;h also
ran.
.S'Xtl--siS furon.a-- Water Ice. - ,Ieta,;
10 l, to ) 10 .. FIRST Buicer. Ill -:
s hn'g Imtn ios" a. tarror;. TO TO I set to- !.
. 10 :. third. Time. 49, ~. Lola, Nc
A ama. Zondiac also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-12
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
-FOUR PREP SCHOOLS NOW
ELIGIBLE FOR COMPETITION
Virginia Hi:h school iitcrnr, mud tib-
'rtir i.cni:uc Contests 10 Rnsket-
bnil tttrnct interest.
'sr"cial !" The Times Disra,en.


tii.\i;i.DrrESNil.L "a. February
tests. un'l"" TIE direction OF Tie Njr.
Sinia Hash school literary Ati,.;i,
League = rapidly apprurclin.. and
on schools stand ont with r"cor.I,,
that Will n al events. Insure .yu.i. :,
l'it'c as I. comp" tito" il IL" state con
tests of preliminary games.
My secondary Schoul. .,hich sE,l,
have 'i"f.a!cd prior 10 February II a.
many "a fuur Other secondary :,,i..pI,,
II equal ral X. Will l." qualified to enter
til" Stat" contest from which two teams
WI l." chosen - come To the Ini.cr.
Euy Of Virginia for the ilnal -,am..
Not Later than February - the .chcd-
n!c f"r these preliminary games. to
Gctid" ~" contestants in the 'lna H.,
viii 10 ARRANGED
ia" f"nr svno"ls tha; ravc shown
N" best form ia til" contests 50 FAR
a." Wo"'ihcrr. Forest, i'"r,s,a"ntn
iiisi Scn"rl, Salem High School md
: charlottesville High school Wood
h".'r% ar' Portsmouth have already
""n TIC four required uarncN and arc
mus "'i2ihlc 10 on,"r tho State c"u-
to-, Saicna amd charlottesville have
tach Ven shr"" same. Portsmouth
!':al, hes for SIS -c.r held III. cham
"i"asnip OF Tidcwl,,r
"a "id"r :" ciIc tic sic:.llcr sclanls
an cI''a onl'"rtTuity. til" i"a.ar has
ruSc" I" hni'' t"u track meet al tho
uhiNci itr this year Til" muc; FOR
county an. district SCHOOLS. TO ~ i.h
'hc 'it% schuol" aud private prcp?ta,or,.
schools VIII ." eligible. will lie r,.d
on Nprtl =. 'rlIc inset Tor secondary
schools u Virginia - decide -. state
1Halnrsohsh'r VIII lac held 4, til uni-
Norsity On Mas -. and viii be o.,cn
@ All secondary schools IN Nircini;
Two cups viii he awarded. one 10 .he
''hool "in"ins the large, nurlbc, Of
."'nta. tn other t. the school ,viunl,::
NC E"!h% race. ~ Individual point
tfon'l! iii l." presented 10 tn. con-
'S7'hni "ccur:ng the iarr".. runiher
- points Medals a'sG viii lie Given
foi arSt -tnG second places IN all
tTclts,
STAG contest IN debating Las III.
''|HN ''"cu provided for. Each schoc,
WI ;urai@il ! team ri TWO ,l.I.,,rs
Hiia' contests viii bc held q, nc
Ah.N'fs't% 90 Ma. /. a"d ~ \ siiycr
@'i. WI -" presented ny ~" board Or
~. tor "a tic winning team
mo travelling cTuenscs viii b. yaid
ma entertainments Will hc given ~ In.
iniN.i I. to al contestants cortla,-
1" tne university for Tho nual con