davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
Sy uraasissd s,ss.

Think II over.
When things look blue,
A they sometimes DO, A i
When. yeu hit Fste's line and you can't
break through; 1rDfA {T FE
When the dark 10 idesp
Where the xhAdqws creep.
And shostS os tfoub's break up your
How would you like 70 trade your hand.
Facing the German host, NF I, M
with ths fellow Out Thsrs IN No Mans
Hooked te the Listening Post,
New voulA you tks % trade your JOB.
swApplng u wrench tsr wrench, '
WIN The fellow fsslins the big guns
oat il L. nr., na. trench,
x.ibsn sh!nss get tough.
Ana sss u :l's sas Nd !: he, call your
whss ,!;h ysa'ts g, q sesr
Ane yca curse your hck With sigh Or
Gov woAM you Ma 70 max. a trade,
E.sspe:gs Y9.,t trcanle dire
pvkedf With machiaa vsin ftrs7
~ Msv!d ycs llne % trade your turn
w'shAs w'sh =. shs D s'lsw vfseh,ns tss rochs,'
Al the lsst eaii--"oysr the Tegs"
gssA ssset h ssslslsd ss NE splo.
: leRk ~ phssa yhe bsIess that Joe
\ ese6e - Gssi 6taAtsGA Il o. esss
n ssspvpNt ostsh vsse y ~ elm ID.
sevt Z terrific sresmsai Srsm thess
whe saw osteh q HE bsst. n ne
stls " wsrstl sesatsst wrsStssr
svsr blsNSs1 % any enc man. shs
n Mama b os&sA.
uctcA wss master marvel. He had
ths needed bulk. weighing around ~
pcqnds Hs was blessed vtsn unusus
physicai strength He was as quick a,
: streak Of pink lightning. He had ab.
normal stamina and courrss; ana ne wai
crafty beyond words. Beyond ali thlI
~ knew svsrv snsle Of his profession
every trick % the trade, And he hst
no compunctson about infilctlng punlsh
nsnL wnr1 . MAJ, e. pcSsrful a
unable 70 brssk thrcush 0otch's defsns,
there IL very little that can be addsd Il
tht way Of direct Testimony.
! 'svletesy ID ours.- chants the
kaieer, which rswslEde ~ u ancient
Tanastrs d Cincinnati aw1 o.
/ a. tsuh cisimlAs the psHnsWt BE-,
tween oscsinber and April. nut
always sstsr Nay Hrst--
1 % chser up--
IN spite Of war there's btIll the light
Of sun, by day and stars by niHht,N
IN spite Of wSr aud an its woe,
There's stiil q dream Of peace 10 knov
For those who AtAy--snd those who ~
IN spite OF wnr's enNattied brow
The old world rolls along. somehow.
wild olu hohsnro,lsrn 1sarssd on,
With . bale n spesd three Year,
500. hut the we'll. known hop % hIs
sFAst One 10 bep,rnlnu 10 eco 4 trIsis
with early proN,lse ot a futuss de-.
prsssIsr. There 10 always such
hlns - ocsnine TIE usme With too
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
IA, pA1SYklDARE
UsW " " 49, BY Jusd Msfttps Lsvs
{*< Oopyrtgh1 Dttl

"a y q - 4 fpssa
|EvEkf HIM was wet lms morn
|E 'ns wnen I'VE ana koway woke Up
b, so we knew .nat u must nave ram. ..
g aumenI' mAype Howoy knew tnat y
uM yep.uN uos s'ssps WIN m ~
snu ovth cars opem, ouI ! tnousM y
nnst nase Iameo pecsuse am psl'
Iusn snu nsy xo' oaams "a ny osa''
ena cou'd mlnk u OUT. ana : uoe ~
lot so' ,ny'nmt 20 'nlns WIN vs.y
mnsh : nke 20 ne IN peg ana near y
ram snd ! SHOOK my hnger d Howoy
ior moi waxing me up. some OIL 'nsse
GAYS wren my 'a'ner slvss me .ne
money nc saving Iof pe ! sm somg
10 ouy me an anrm clock, o'd mAn
cmp.ms ~ one ano sne says ne ss'l
st Y 20 ma.e y wSe heI w wneneve.
sne ysny 70 waketup when = ~
mine ! wM SCI u 70 wake me up evefy
ume " fsns.
! laid . while hanging onto Rowdys
ear and thinking about my mother
which art in heaven and thinking how
II almost wished she was back in the
|'worn. II don't want her to feel bad
opt scnetmes ! would kinoa Me 40
nave her afound; ! Know she y Better
Oft IN heaven. but II she could jusi
come osck once N wnie w coulo
nave nesps o. fun, u she "a Deen
mere ths morning ! wouid nsve gone
and cfaw'ed INTO nef hed snc put my
Arms arcand her and huSsed her ~
[hGnt and she sould nave kissed me
and told me now much she loves me
and that would be line ana warm
~ course ] know how much she loves
me but would liks 10 have her hug
me up tight ana teli me. bet wher
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
FAvoaS
fair 'sITELEAsE
Says Vote Of People. Should
Be 0beyed,

Obey the will Of the people Is the
policy OF Mike Donnelly, commissioner
Of finance and accounting. who said
today that h was because Of the ex-
pressed opinion Of the people that he
Is In favor Of leasing the fair grounds
TO the state fax association.
Says People Approve.
I When the 10000 bond issue. to, ,ob.
tain money to erect buildings for the
fair grounds was before the neuple,
they also voted as TO whether or 'nbt
the city commissioners sbould isesesths
fair grounds to Ahe state far ssspcia-
tion," said Mr., DonneIly, "snd By 1
large majority they voted thss the lease
should be made, therefofewI ] am going
TO do all that can to zee that the will
OF the people Is carried out.
Commissioner Walton. | believe, is
all wrong W taking tn hSlstapdpoint that
he does IN regasd 70 ~ leasing Of the
grounds to the state fair association,
and believe that Ne Will sstee with
me, that the leading Of tl(t grounds ID
the one thing 70 DO after the people
voted on the question and the majority
cast their vote for such, thing to be
done" 1AS f 5t
Lease Up Nsst w4tk.
The ocntfact and loase with ths state
fair association did not cpnie before the
meeting Of the city commission yestsr-
day afternoon, and II h NOT thought
that the matter win Be decided before
next Thursday afternoon, M
]. N. Owen, president Of nv spte
fair association, yesterday requested ahe
commissioners to notify him when tho
commissioners will take they contract
and lease under consideration, Il, order
that he and the other directors may bs
present N 'l.. sa ~ {y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

~ fe .F ~
VxJHDN II was recess I stayed in. and
W when they were al gone put one
piece oil candy on each d<sk, and ] had
sohse left over and ! ate some Of that
and gave the rest~to Jean. and ! stsss
everyone was surprised whea they came
up and f0snd 1 piece of candy on their
desks, and Mas Peschy said for al
that we're 4muth obliged 10 Patsy to
stand up, and they all stood up except
Dutch and he pushed his candy of his
desk and Rowdy GOT II, and the teacher
told him he might stay alter school,
and she read something gut Of book
and L said that 4 child that was no.
much Obliged was like & snakes tooth
only sharper, but she don't know Dutch
as well as do. for he IS not sharp
at ALL .ah
When school was out me and Rowdy
went over to Bells and Esnny's and !
crawled under the house and got my
basket ball and me and Rowdy played
ban tll h was nearly dark, and Rowdy
Is the best partner yet, for he always
wants to ply with noe and never does
get mad. Then We vent home and our
fountain. had not been delivered yet
II | could get the fsssit In our bst!,
tub turned upside down ] could make
4 fountain right in the house, but
am not strong enough Tor ! tried L
A bath tub fassit g not bendy at all
Me and, Rowdy sat out on the steps till
Il was 10 late everyone stopped going
BY and | smiled q I'll Of them Is long
as they could zee -, and then !
pointed out the bigeest stars to Rowdy
and told him about them, and then W
went in and prayed to my mother
which art IN heaven and went to bed
Amen.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

Wi'd oiu hoksnsolisrw (lartsd out
With . bale n spesd three Year,
500. hut the weii.kpewn hep d hls
FAst One 10 beplnnlnn 10 eco q trIsis.
With early prowtlse ot tutuvs de-.
preseier, There 10 always such
thine % crsnine tre psue With too
much speed 10 tsN -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
BY Judd Asrtiapsr LsviA
tCopyrtghG ibttS

shook his fbt st me, and then ] clumb
down and shook hands with him and
both Of them Rugged me, and he looked
At his watch spd told Miss Peachy
that Il was not hme for school and hs
was going 10 give me and Rowdy q
ride and he did, and he got me the
most beautiful box Of candy ever saw
and il had three little boxes Of candy
inside Of 1t, and when school called
took out all the boxes and set then
on top Of my desk, and Miss Peach,
asked me TO pat the candy inside oi
my deSk because the other pupils were
so busy watching the candy they could
not get their lessons, SO ] did, the
NUTS. Nj
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

Mad Tough uattiss

my boxine days IN the navy were a
biE helm 10 me AZ n fghter, II had many
a tough battle on shIpbostd, but In an
my ring career never met batter sports
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27
SnlRkEY PROUD
/. Or OUR SAILORS
Famous Battler Says He Intro
duced Boxing Into Navy,
ONCE IN SERVICE HIMSELF
Fights on Decks Helped Garry
y. Him to Top,

CHICAGO, Dec, s7.--Tom shsrkSy old-
tim. bssvv~s,rht ls,xsr md rS~, - Srtner
80. ,..s,.. S..-,ps
o. Jun ssnnes IN ous'nesd w hoe An1
giles. u mighty proud Of Uncle Sans
navy boys thsee dayu. Every time fhS
Jack tars down A Nan Pedro. near Los
Arss,s., sst.rt t.Ass,t N hc,stsr I'm
.sN,- - 1870
'heir atnsuo tuno Snsfkey u WIN the"
with Nm aid and hludo. ~ itst
Rharksyo ovav slsvsn ysars OF ssfyice
,ssr ,,ss ~.
!" t"s navy w" isse 'or-ss' ~" ny.
only popularised boxing abeAri ship. bat
dsyeIossd into the uudisputsd champion
--.---.- \, -....--.. =. ,....s.
scFAppsr %. tne nsSy aha csms misMs
hear developing Into the champion OF tho
world, -
,.x,.I.x. ...s 49,. tR
""ss ~
ves the guy that introdvcSd po!,hg
In the NV said ShAvkey when!i Mryt
!o,nsd % .hs navy w. enu Staeascl3v WI
ivn HarSor' 1 hsd a at AZ b0si.r Ghr,vcs
nHd solnS syrnna siu,t, appsrst M Win ne
whom I vas on board skjp ana l know
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

In spite. Of war there's rim the light
Of sun, by day and stars by niHht;N
IN spite OF wSr and an its woe.
There's attn n dream OF peace 20 know
For those who Atay--snd those who 20
IN spite OF wars emNattied brow
The old world r0lh along. somehow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-27

''vIetevy b ours" chants the
Ksissr which rsrr,rss ~ d ancient
TanAetrS of Cincinnati awI d.
~ lsuls clslmlns the psrnsWt BE-,
tween oscsNnber and April. 0ut
atwaye stter May Nrst---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
OF SUBMARINE
CH.ASERS ARE NEEDED.
william Hard in The New Republic

Is il not clear that If We continue
to deal in mere hundreds of anti-sub-
marine craft We might almost as well
have stayed out of the war? Four or
FIVE hundred subm rine-chasers by the
first of next January will not do much
moro than safeguard our own coast.
To d afeat Germany in a reasonable
length of time We must swamp the
German submarine; and to swamp the
German submarine we must deal In
thousands of submarine chas.rs--lit-
orally and inevitably thousands. And
we must go where the submarines are.
They are. and always will be. at their
thickest and at their most damaging to
our commerce and to our peace in the
waters about the island on which live
those most disagreeable persons. the
British Unless we plunge in along
side those most disagreeable persons
and proceed to swamp submarines
where submarines are. with anti-sub-
marine craft of all types needed. in
thousands as re 1uired. We shall find
next January that the German subma-
rine commanders, SO far as anything
that we have done Ia concerned. are
just as strong against the world and
against the Unit ID States as they are
kVM0&S ssE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
RICHMOND ANDTORONTO
DIVIDE DOUBLE-EIEA
Canadians Get Opening Contest While Vrgnians Manage tt
Put Over Win In Second Game With Hoffman
Hurting Great Ban-Manager Smith and
Tannehill Have Mix Up.

/ in to bat for Scheneberg in this
frame. causing the latter to retire
from the game. Nicks took his place
and proceeded to walk the first man
who faced him in the tenth. Meyer.
who drew the free transportation,
stole second, and went to third on an
infield out Of Kelly. Triple struck out.
but q moment later Meyer stole home
while Nicks was winding up. HAD the
Richmond pitcher not taken his time
In getting bali to the plate the sac
would have been retired without
run Another walk and errors by
Mooers and Koehler gave the Can
adam club another run in the same
inning, cinching the game.
There was no kick on the work OIL
Scheneberg He certainly did his part
and with good support Richmond
would have won the game before IL
went into extra innings
HOFFMAN in Good Form.
In the second game Hoffman pitched
alright ball in every inning but the
sixth. when he was touched for three
straight hits by Nap Lajoie's charges
and two runners scampered home.
Timely hitting in the first and hfth
innings gave the Richmond club
sufficient number OF runs to win the
game. Hack Eibe drove in the first
run. while Captain McDer7notts two
base contribution was responsible for
two in fifth, while the sorrei-topped
third sacker scored the fourth one
himself.
In the last game Hoffman was OPP
posed by Jack Enright. fresh from the
New York Yankees. At times the
former Gothamito hurled in fine style,
but the virginians found him when
IA n rla al fns Tha Rich
mond pitcher was in excellent shape
in all save the one inning. Up TO
the sixth inning he had allowed but
two safe blows.
Yesterday was Latoie day at the
local park and the popular French
man was rendered a warm welcome by
the fans here. Manager IAjoie and
his team played u good. clean game
throughout and no fault could have
been found with them at all had they
not attempted TO prolong the game and
incidentally prevent Richmond from
getting an even break While Ii may
be good baseball, It did not prove any
too popular with the fans and 1t Ger
tainly married the second game 10
some extent. Loafng as the Toronto
players did Yesterday will certainly
not help the game any in this city.
In the .openInG game the hitting OF
Bill Reynolds. Hanford and Clemens
was very good. while tho stick work OF
Eihei and McDermott featured the
second combat Hanford made
sensational catch IN the second game
Russell Blackburn, the Toronto third
sacker. came through with a hat in
the hrst game that groueht him $50
He hit the Bull Durham sign In left
field, and deserves the distinction of
being the first to accomplish the feat
hear since the opening Of the Inter
national league season
The box scores follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
SPIDERS EASILY BEAT =
RANDOLPH-MACON NINE
Woodn Gets Very Poor Support and Richmond College Wins
BY IT to Score-Taylor Jolif Pitches Another Good
Game For the Westhampton Colegians.

Ashland, Va, April Richmond
college avalanched Randolph- Macon.
this afternoon by the lopsided scores
of IT to i. Woodfin, the YeliOw
Jacket hurler, was touched for eleven
hits, and his teammates gave him
very poor support. He was also ynn.
able to locate the plate and wHfked
ten men, which coupled with tho
eleven hits by the Spiders, accounted
for the large score.
Joliff, the Spiders premier mounds
man. held his opponents safe at All
!Iages of the game. only allowing theirs
three scattered hits until the ninth
inning. In this frame Maybergs
doubled to left field. and ButterworthI
came through with q clean singios
scoring ,Mayberg for their lone t8lly4
The Spiders garnered six runs I'M
The second inning and after that
seemingly scored at VIII. Carter with
two singles and a triple did the most
effective hitting, his triple Ginning
with the bases denseiv populated. -
gan connected safely in both of hi4
accredited times at bat.
The base running of the Spiders0K4
ganization was the feature Or Il
game. They pilfered at every cha Z
and pulled off several daring feS u
one noticeable feature was CrosslV 4
scoring clearly from second o.. PWsd
sacrifice bunt to the pitcher. I'M
The fielding OF Miller and Cal FL
was of the stellar sarietX. Tie SGD z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
THREE MEN RELEASED
BY LYNCHBURG LEADER

Special to The Richmond virginian.)
Isynchburg. Nas April 2l.--~M a4iR ge r
JSe' STANLEY, ofSthe local Syff ginia
league team. today handed releases to
three men who have been with the
Shoeinak ers since training begs three
weeks. go. These inelude--I.acfan Hi
ner. OF Roanoke, a catcher: Kff Car
sou, Chattanooga. Tenn. high school
pitcher. and r. c. rhornett, a wash
ing.ton. third baseman.
These three releases cut the team
down TO shape for tbs opening of the
season in all OF the posiuqps except
in the pitching department. Another
pitcher has been signed ana ts' expect
ed 10 report at once. and this leaves
the following box men in the squad +:
Albaugh. johnson. Lou, Stanley. Hen
derson, Greene. Mccormick and Blan-
chard. Catcher Leibs. who was re-
leased by the Richmond International
league team following the visit of that
club here. will. with Mcneil. do the
catching for the Shoemakers, This
leaves Ems for frst base, Ollom for
second. Burlington at short. Mates at
third and Cook. Stanley and Grimes
In the outfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
UNION UNIVERSITY Isl
DEFEATED BY LINGO

With Thompson pitching SUI
ball, Union received her first del
of the season from the fast mind
Lincoln university here yesterday
a to l score. Costly nfiefd err
by Hall, Hucles and Daniel placed
contest on the Lincoln, register.
visitors did not achieve single cal
run. while Unions lone tally camt
this route. Wyatt. twirling for I
PennsylNanians. presented the Un{
ties such puzzling phenomena that4
home team did not succeed In com
ting the willow with the pill untq
the eighth frame. In fac3noml
and Wyatt engaged sisty y veritl
twirling battle. the counterpart
which base never been witnessed
Hovey park. Thompson sent u
Lineolnites down the. striketout q
while Wyatt famed four pf his
ponents. Neither artist presente1
single player free transportation to-
initial sack on balls. and nelther
tanned the loss of a. poached base
ing the entire tilt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Continued - Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
CURR|E AND hicks
WILL Be RELEASED
Notice Given to PIayer~--With
Two or Three More Players
Locals WIN Have Good
Team.

Second Baseman Jimmie Curry
and Pitcher. J. Aicks were given
five days notice last night. at the
end Of which time they will be
handed their release. both will he
given an opportunity 10 land jobs
Mt once.
Rfchmohd has the best pitching
star since the city's entrance In
the international league. while the
local catching stan will compare
favorabiy with any around the
circuit. Poor fielding has lost most
of the games. and some changes
may he made in the near future.
With two or three new men In the
lineup Richmond will hnve a team
that..wiii stand n good chance he
ink M in The running In the league
this year. 4..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
BRAVES ARE SHUT OUT
BY FREDDIE ANDERSON
Former Federal Lacquer Allows Bos-
ton But Two Hits and
Wins to o.
CARDINALS CONTINUE STREAK
st. Louis Makes IL Three In Row
From Cincinnati, Winning to .
Dodgers Even With PhiIs-Cubs
Beat Pirates.

New York, April 21.--Pitching his
best game since putting on a New
York uniform, Fred Anderson, the
former Federal league pitcher. shut
out Boston with two hits here today
and the Giants won. 2 to 0. Both
New York runs centered around Rob
ertson's hitting. In the first inning
his single drove home Burns and
in the sixth he doubled and scored
on zimmerman single. Fitzpatrick,
or the Bostons. WAS ordered off the
field in the eighth inning by Umpire
Quigley because OF rowdy coaching
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
TO BUILD
HONDURAS RAILR0

San Francisco, April 2f.--MarEt
defeat of the attemIt of Sir LII
Garden to obtain British control.
Interocean Railroad. running au1
Central America from Puerto Col
on the Atlantic side to Amapalat'
the Pacific. is to be built immedia
with American capital n
The Parliament of Honduras
been prolonged by two rnonths1
pass all legislation for the purp4.
H. Blackiston. Chicago financier.
represents large American mining ~
railroad interests in Central AmeEk
said here.
The United States recently acQul4'
coaling station from Nicaragua ~
the Pacific. The new railroad brie
1t week closer to New Orls4
than before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
BROKEN SPINE is
PATCHED WITH SLIM

Chicago. April 2i.---John Rala
is the only original man with
silver spine.' and he Is proud Of III
Rauffias is furniture mover.
was taking a baby grand piano
hosting apparatus. and Rauf1iaA
the baby grand went sailing thr4
the air. When Raufflas wax pk4
up he was found to have q ~
back and scores Of bruises. ana
At st. I4uke's hospital Dr
Macarthur did not give up keN
and patched RaufIias's spine vtoG1
again with silver, and ~ q III
ROAD ~ recovssys y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
.B0ST0N|ANS CAPTURE
OPENING HOME GAME
Their Helps Team With His
Timely Hitting.
TIGERS NOSE OUT INDIANS
Detroit Club Wins From Cleveland
BY S to Score-Athletics Lose to
Senators and White Sox Blank
Browns

Boston. April 21.--The Red Sox
opened their home stay today by de-
feating the Yankees, 6 to 4. before a
small crowd, caused by threatening
weather. Ruth and Thomas COM
posed the battery for the Red Sox
with Shawkey and Nunamaker for
the Yankees. Ruth was the batting
hero of the game. getting three hits
in as many times at bat, one triple
Mayor Curley threw out the first ball
that started the game Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE
LOSES TO RYAh'S TEAM
Especial 10 The Richmond virsinian

Especial 10 The Richmond virsinian }
Rocky Mount. n, G.. April 21.--wake
Forest college. got the short end OF a
to l ball game with the Tarheels
this afternoon. 1t brought the exhihi-
tion season to close before disal,-
pointed attendance and an equal divls-
ion of support from the stands. The
success of the Virginia 1eaguers is ex-
planned in their daring on tho paths
and. though Wake Forest claims one
OF best college catchers in Southern
baseball, he was utterly unable to
cope with the speed of the locals
who repeatedly stole second and then
third.
Score by innings r, H. F.
Wake Forest ...0le 900 0o0---l 6 2
Rocky Mount -. .002 002 1ox--5 10 f
Batteries-Ellis. Frank and Massey;
Jarman. Theis, Larrisy and Stumpi
Umpire-Baron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
BLACKSTONE WINNER
OVER MtO|C0 OUTFIT

tSp"ci al 10 The Richmond Virelntau.1
Blackstone. Va. April 21.-Black-
stone Military academy won it's ninth
consecutive game today from the Me1-
zeal college of Virginia by the score
Of to I. Blackstone had on her
hitting clothes, securing twelve h!ts
or Of King and Bruni. King was hit
freely and was relieved by Bruni In
the NTH and he soniew what checked
the batting. of blackstone Moore
pitched a steady game for the home
team, and but for errors In the first
three innings would have had a shut
out to his credit For Blackstone
Pennington and Beville secured three
hits each. while Futrell got two of his
teams five hits.
Score hY innings r. H T.
Blackstone ..033 20i 0px-a IL 3
Medical College .G31 GEO ooe~~4 ) 8
Ratteries-Moore and Beville: King.
Bruni aud Hogle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22

Philadelphia. April 21-Johnny Tit
eel. star portsider. of Pennsylvania's
pitching stan. was forced TO retire for
the first time since his entrance to
the University of Pennsylvania and
Lehigh gave the Red and Blue its sec
ond defeat of the season this after
noon 10 to 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-22
:. Cards Still Winning

st. Louis, April 2f-The Cardinals
made It three straight over the Reds
today. 10 ,, making it seven victories
In their last eight games ard advanc-
Ing to second place. A home run
drive by Jack Miller won the game.
with two out in the fifth, Long sin
gled and Miller lined past Roush for
the circuit. Shean hit past Cruise for
homer in the first The score.