davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-27
FLAG
RAISING
Continued from page 1.
ADDRESS.

Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Citizens:
want TO congratulate the broad heart
edness ond patriotism OF Col. Boardmsn
which prompted him to give such beau
tiful flag TO the city of Kimball, and
want TO congratulate the city and
iss people for being thesrecipients of such
. patriotic gift
This 10 an occasion of inspiration and q
day Of untrammelled freedom. Ii makes
our breasts swell with pride and rekin-
dles the fire Of patriotism upon the altar
of our hearts ~ We behold our National
Emblem unfurled TO the breeze. We d.
ourselves honor TO stand beneath its fields
Who knows but during these evenffuI
days the ground on which We now stand
may become historic, even as did Bunk
or Hill, Yorktown and Santiago. There
fore the homage We do this flag is a guar
antee that we dedicate our property and
our lives TO the defense of its honor.
For ~ years the sword OF America has
been shesthed, the gates of Jonas have
been locked and her dogs o. war have
slept. During these halcyon days, pros
parity has spread abroad and our ships
have sailed the seven seas in security and
IN pesce. For nearly three years, We
have witnessed the abrogztion Of treaties
and the rights Of humanity trampIed in
the dust. The God Of War has run
amuck and we behold the most ga-tly
drama the world has yet staged. We
have listened 10 the cooling OF the doves
OF peace above the roar of cannon. We
hear the famished voice of women and
child, while those mighty engines of
death move on and on and all Europe
velters in human blood.
America 10 not blood thirsty nation.
No love OF power nor lust tor gold can
influence the lofty ideals Of this great Re-
public. The principles for which the
fsthers bought are enshrined in the hearts
OF the cons, when these sacred princi-
plss have been violated, the opprobriuuu
must fall upon him Who dares 70 chal-
ienge their rigbt-. The American nstion
through its President has exhausted ev-
err honorable means 10 avert war. We
protested ill our proteststions became q
mockery 1t the imperial court. We Of
Tered our services a. an srbiter and were
laughed 10 scorn The answer wss the
deciarstion Of q ruthless warfare on nen-
trnls By Submarines which murdered wo
men and children till the currents Of the
Atlantic ran red with American blosd
>1hus driven We are forced 70 draw .
rAhtsous sword, which, BY Gods aid.
shas% not b. returned % IL scabb1rd al
the freedom Of the sess - reestablsi,es,
and he nights Of humanity vindicated
Do noe listen % these paci6ci-t- an
Utopisn drrsmers who will tell you IL,
bon>ysd words Whist ought 10 10 and
prsss about the brotherhood Of man. We
ars pos 10 the field Of speculation thar
bsaoop 70 The tbeorist and philosopher
We asS concerned with facts and the fact
b, - - - var With . most bel.icose
psopls apd var 10 no love feast. The
- vbe dreams OF . permanent peace
- . pwvsFsrd mind. The history Of
- vsu1d \ hissosy Of vars and con-
80. NJ pdnitive instinct OF man TO
- - ~ vhss can not be pos-e..ed
Y0S11EfS ~ The predominssins
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-27
Headaches Vanish
Quickly
When You Take celery Mist
Get . SC Package at ANY Store

Yo1. headache will simply fade va,
In few rnIrure- sst-.r you IKE Ger
MIST" C.'rnfort and relief ...ni. al.,o~.
at once. Costs or'J D. at any -',-,
superior u rrtneiiss shat cost 1--WE. .
much Ssf-r s.Id lsetfrr ~ qpa'liy. G. ~.
aims no opla'ss "r narc"sir dr. rr.
Celery Mis- INST "rer --ye..'n thef
refer II To any h'aitrhr renr W Nj
ine Tor neuralgia, cold in heal al,
grippe acale- and pains
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-04-27
A. l.. Spencer
Quick Lunches and meoIe:
'sr0ed rOiile the train yait
ice rem, C,nfecfioneriese
Cop, Tobacco etc.
Mora. W. Va.
Lots OF Iron
In "0ld Hickory Tonic"

lr'n increases the rel ccrpuscles in
the blood. THE iron m Oid Hickor,
Tome - one Of the tot I, ~u.- If iron th.,
10 human sy-te.n can absorb That.
fny y"n gan strength AMI vitality quick
wher you take a.
OS Hickory Toni~ j. made from ~,
'ormrlo oi = doctor who u-ef this -r,ler
id m dicine ~ biz o-n prsctice for -
org year. II improves TIE spt,-fit.
al = pyssr and rlc.ines. o. tine hloc.
and drives the po.-ons ont OF yonr liver.
iso~ei- md kidneys. Sod IN every goo.
drug store - vel - IN general -t0res in
small towns and IN tie country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
HAMPTON is VANQUISHED
BY STRONG UNION TEAM
Aucles's Field Goal Decides Contest
7 ln Favor of. Local Colorcd
UntNeEalty Elcysn.

Union and Hampton yesterday struK-
Sled for sixty minutes In the fight
which resulted In Hampton's swallow
ing tie bitter pill OF debeat al the
merry tune OF 3 to o.
Unds the leadership of Coach Rob
ciocklike precision. and the Union
ties displayed such nggressiveness that
the Seasiders were completely bewil-
dered. Union surpassed the visitors
in every department OF play.
Hampton attempted to use her steam
she was astonished to find that the
disappeared. Then she resorted to
passing. which also proved to. DO to
Unions liking; as all OF her passes
either fell into the waiting hands OF
Il Unionite or were broken up by the
neetfooted backs. On the other hand,
fiucies would pass to either Taylor.
Smith or Wood without the least hin,
drance.
Unions entire line held like a stone
wall. while the backs were constantly
In evidence. Captain Puryear. MS well
as the entire line. played stellar bull,
"Tank" Woods was u shining light and
plowed tho Hampton line with regu-
larity. The game was Unions from tho
opening whistle until the last minute.
The ds,ision came In the second
quarter when Huclos successfully boot
ed the pigskin between the uprIghts.
Twice Union carried the ball to Hamp-'
toms three-yard line. only to be held
FOR downs. The Richmonders kept the
ball la Hampton'a territory, and never
was her victorious goal in danger. The
catching Of long passes by Taylor and
Grcgory's forty-yard run featured.
Iiuclcs's bunting and passing were su-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
BUILDING A DUCK BLIND
An EI perir need Hunter Tells low Hi.
Most Successful One Wah
Nude

Having had considerable experience
with ducks and ducking blinds. the
writer will explain the way his most
successful one was made:
Where trees can be had TO H. lattice
OF use the trees, but when you cannot
find any trees do as follows: Set in
three posts, the size all d]epcnGinr on
the size YOU wish the blind to be. These
posts need only be small and driven in
the lake bottom far enough to with
stand all winds. They should extend
lathS tof thin materials so as TO be
l.mbcr). each one long enough TO reach
the three posts. Then nail three laths
OH posts. putting them about Il foot
and o u inches apart.
Now get Il good stock OF bulruShcS.
commonly called cat-tailS. cutting them
on near the root so as TO make them
all the longer. Carrying them TO the
frame OF the blind stand them up tone
dcep) all along the laths, but have
them just as close together as YOU can
possibly get them.
have them all placed as described, see
ing that the butt OF each one rests
solidly. then take the other three laths
and nail bnlrushcs to frame solidly.
Have the latter laths over laths be-
fore described and remember to nail
support, would be likely to break.
Use good sound cord to tie laths to-
Sether where not supported by posts,
So the bulrushes will he there good
and solid. Then cut several holes about
push barrel Of gun through. instead OF
shooting over the top.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
THE ART OF DUCK SHOOTING
Built for speed, and OF Suspicious Nm.
turr, wild Duck In Fine Example
of Survival OF Fittest Of Birds.

There is 81 fascination about tho
sport OF Wild fowl shooting that. at
hest, can be but fccbly portrayed with
either pencil, brush or camera
IT The gunner possesses. In nddi-
ton to his love for the pursuit Of
game. IL pair of quick eyes. and VIII
cultivate his powor Of observation.
he Will find a hitherto undiscovered
iniam 70 In Soh MS tavo mlf o spoTe' when
The wild duck is the embodiment OF
nervous energy. Built for speed. and
a aassti',ns a 's saspiii on a ss"srs' anG a CT
tive brain. he Is II once n most strik-
ing example CT tho survival OF the
When closely observed. one will find
ner. hidden. in the blind among the
his eye; catches sight of Il flock in
tho air Just to What species they be-
And as they whizz along OH rapidly
bcntinG wings. their subsequent actions
tell him whether they will swing To
his aGGoys and permit Of a shot or
An investigating committee" com
posed OF mallards CAnes Boschas) ',a vc
come up to look over the bunch OF
still water near the tulc line. II a
novice were in the blind he would
our old head says. WALTZ" ~"
You see by their actions that they
are net a. all alarmed. and you may
rely upon 1t that after going off Il
short distance they Will swing bnck
again. Then Just as they bu?ch n,
over the decays preparatory to set
Ting. let them have II. and unless bad.
~ ratified, YOU vii secure three on
four to your shot. rs with nuttorine
wings thny en6eavor TO alight.
II, ~ ~intenscl.' exciting TO lie per.
fectly still In your blind and have
them core right up to you. and mntiI
one learns by experience the temptn-
tion 20 fire nj such n M is we'll
nigh Irresistible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
BROWN LOSES TO SYRACUSE
Feat OF Two Yeurs Ago Duplicated
When Funsterwald Lances I.Ere
for Touchdown.
tBy Associated Press.l

PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. November g.
Syracuse duplicated its feat Of two
years ago BY defeating Brown. s to 0,
here this afternoon. The visitors at
traight football. outplayed the Drun-
Oniaus both on offenss and defense,
the Syracuse line opening big holes for
their sterling backs, r.. Brown and
FunSterwa!d.
The defeat was the hrs, Of the sea-
son for Brown Although Syracuse
scored but one touchdown. the New
York eleven outplayed Brown in every
department of the game. except IN
hunting. The Brown defense could do
little with Syracuse's line smashing.
Brown was unable to gain a first down
until the third period.
In the second period, Funstcrwald
went trough left guard for a gain of
Ave yards. and soon after placed the
ball IN browns vineyard line. where
he slipped through right tackle for Il
ouchdown and the only score of the
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
laTONIA RESULTS

Mink $50, IS ,siie. hrs' inS""tG 10.
iE shannon. sssO. $40. second; Duke OF
sawioy. Ii2 Gently So, ,hirI TImt.
habiahi II, herman. Melttotus, p'MHl!c%,
Redrnan and Red I.i,a :. also ran.
Secondly MISUNDERSTANDING Middleton.
lSK Hover! ;giIo .'iI'o; $50 n,s;:
Amazon. ioi 'n,u;ryl. 50 ~ third Time.
1913 3-t. RI. Belle. David Craig Arch
Plotter. Bedtime stories. Uriga. Othollo.
I.anFhnrne ana Thistle Green ais" ran.
Th!rd--,n!ie and one !Stc.n,h-!!'i
;;1ioHa' ,hifr%.i I'm i.tIs ,..SS' stoiiiUi, "i n@sk..
King Fi.he: fairy Legend, Jack Snipe Fair
Orient. roxy G:lft. Wadsv orth's Last In
Fourth1s% ]f1rloas 3racoia TO- tkc-
deri,J. Si2.8e. ST %. !. %. hrs,: st. Angus
tine. IG ,i!a,tiui. $40. t3.,0. second.
ocean Sweep ia rCoun"liyJ. $40. thirG.
I T,,"s' AZ Ais,a IT. ril in t F FStis s ana G Spear
Lane also ran
Fif,h-two mle- ana : nu.r,cr- Moscoun,
100 tWlnis'. t2i.3o. 'alo $50 nrs,: Man
aEer waite 40 thinrtlu,. s. 80. $3.50. Soc
eni: star Maid. 90 'caiahamt 5000. third.
Fizer ami M,6nay u'-r ran
S~!sth-nile .nd -c.,n,s y"rds-rudg.t
i2d tKedcrisi. 'aSo s-.tp SO. hr~t. col
vennie. I2+ lcrumnL - go $40. S,"uoI
Time, III So Guy s]or,ane aud roEay
seventh race -m,ic ans 81 fur.ong-o!s1
star. iNl - Gvrn"r,. = 80. 40. 81 20
first: Fly ,Ho'n" !g5 tConnpIit' $3.50. $40
. iifSn' I:3,ip'. rn "nIs"sf n..l' ins %%. nn'TGa
stone, YsnEh-e. Bac. Hifht u~i ana Nine,,
Simplex also ra5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
PiMLlCO RESULTS

,Rowanj. IS. 81 80. .t3.ao, tirHt' Mo":Shrao'
lO7 ,Riceb, $3.50. Sll,Sn, second S"iHiNe.
50 tWallis,. Sll.sc. third. Time. IA p.
sixteen to ne, II. c. BASH. MIS- titIt&'
rheiarian. candidgt.. Tell Ne, SUM, it,i;;
June Dug also ran, Ca.
Second-,wo miles-ToWn HAL. lHt
eHendersonl.. So. t3;ie;, $50: FIRST; Gold
4:o7. Melodrnmn. Rural. Russian rin'oa;
brand. Com .nodore Grant. onund" ana
Crack of Day also ram.
Third race-oEe miIe-.Bcl!o, Dt-m"u't ~
,schuttintcrl ,.ia 20, 500" .s%3" mr>{.
sat%raaixRiforward los tNrrassaru. $-.5c.
ss'l sna c!l5t.r AIS ran. ,,
s:9,sTisn};, 81 sts3o' $40 n5s' .e, '.S"H
:$E%se:add;: 10 ! s., c"ii I.sasr, '7-'S n.a ;n,fs.
Corn -TaAscl. ultimatuin. Baily, Bringhurst.
Rhine NIaiden. Fairy Wand and Water
sFifth@si%. ]inrlonss-,-TigrtM wtiehe', i2:
iiar., Jr', j.. ,Prakl. ss&o, 80, second;
Frugonard, ms dButwclI,. $3.50. thirI.
Time, 1913. Matinee Idol PARTISAN. shan
harymore, CuInsah and Ncphcrhan oiso
Six,h-nlic ana s.,.n,y s.rds-Manisier
Roche. III IE"waIp, S..1o, $3.50. second
queen Of the Water. lc- tpb-rn. $t."n.
third. Time. lii - Highland Lad,
Thornbioom and W""dtr"y also ran -,
iRosan1. s.. 50. 5. 80. first rodei!nE., Ia
Ambrose. 81. ES7o, second y x Bea!ant.
SO tR!ceb. $50. third. Time. l:;5 -.
May Al, Harchga, ail iuk"pr ais" ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
BENEDlCTINE CADETS GET
READY FOR THURSDAY GAME
Local Eleven Faces Hard Preparatory
Work Before Meeting Petersburg
High Team.

Coach Klcvcsahl. of Bcncdictine
Military Academy, vii! have his grid
iron warriors out in fun force to-
morrow afternoon and start practice
for the game with the Petersburg High
school, which will be played on Thurs
day afternoon in the Cockade City.
When it Is said that the squad will
he out in full force, i, is on the as
sumption that Bauer and Keller. two
OF the mainstays of the Cadets. will be
able 10 report for practice. Both have
been suffering from injuries received
in practice, and have not yet fully
recovered. Followers Of R.uedictine
are anxious Tor these men to play in
the Petersburg game. as their absence
MA! be felt kccn!y
The Cadets are ~"nrdaVOrinE to ar
range several other games In add
tion 10 the contest with Petersburg.
They VIII play the John Marshall High
School eleven On November 20. and. as
the Marshallitcs have always defeated
the Cadets in football. the latter is
anxious To nvense these defeats. Efforts
are being made 10 stage Il game with
the Randolph-Macon Academy, Of Bed
ford. in Petersburg on the morning OF
Thanksgiving Day. bu, this contest
has not been definitely decided upon as
vet.
The Green and WHIT will nut ~
SOME harl practice this week. and
Coach lNlcvcsahl will try to arrange
a scrimmaga with tine Richmond Col
ieGe second team. The boys would
have scrimnaEcd with the Spiders
scrubs last week, but injuries to kel.
Ter and Bauer made his impossible
as there is a limited amount of ma.
tcrial in the school and every missing
man handicaps the team a great deal
School spirit is running high at Bene.
d~ictine. and the gridiron team has thu
support Of students and faculty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
CLEVELAND AMERICANS WIN
TWO GANES FROM SOLDIERS
IBy Assoc!uteL Pros.

The Cleveland americans played = dou.
b~le-hepdcr this afternoon on Soldiers
Field. winning both games. The first
Whs WIN II one Hundred and Twelfth
Ammunition Train. which resulted i'm
Il score OF II to I. The second was with
the Thirty-screnth Division hospital
'"N1n. with y score of to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
PLANT. M WALKER
Long Island Athletic Club Member
Fakes National ENent-k
Wins Trn-Nilc Hum.

NEW YORK, November 3.--Wiiliam
Rant. Of the Long Island. a.. G.. won
the scven-mne national walking cham
lionsnip a; MaComhc Dam Park this
afternoon, finishing thrcc-ouarters Of
a lap ahead :: William j. Itolkcr. un-
attached. and - urt Xulch. OF the Amcri-
can Walkers Association. who were
ccond and third respectively. lie
made The seven miles in 80 minutes
"a cCondS.
Wharf karikonc. OF the Milrosc 4.
G.. won the tcn-rnilc national cham-
pionshtp run by ten feet. His club
mate, Charles Pores. Was second and
Otto Lsakco. Of the kalevs \. c.. was
third. The time was - minutes 81 SEE
ends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
"FROSTl" DARCY MAY COME
TO United STATES no BOX

sAN FRANCISCO. November g.
Frosty" Darcy. younger brother Of un-
%fortunat t. Les Darcs. may walk or per-
chance RID. VI the main street one Of
these nne day. Mickey King gives the
information that he has received q let
ter from Australia 10 tho effect that
Frosty" wants to come TO America
and try and win the fame for the
name Of Darcy.
FROSTY IKE Les IS a middieweigh
of fair ability. He is only eighteen
years of age and inhsmuch AS he has
w other brothers nghtinR for the
allies and ae he is under military age,
the way will be pared for him to leave
Sydney and come over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
JOHNSON AND CONISkEY
OFF ON N'CINt. TRIP

CHICAGO. November 3.-B. Il. John
son, president OF the American League.
nnd Charles a. CoIniskcy. owner OF the
brunswick, ia. where they will spend
about two weeks hunting and nshine.
Ihcy will consider elaborate plans for
a clubhouse to be built on the rcscrva-
zion. which comprises about 5000
acres.
Manager Tom Necdlum. Of the New
ark team Of the international League.
arrived here yesterday and reported q
nrnlitAble SCnSOn for his club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES
rmbe of Charleston Nnvy-Snrd
Eleven SuccumhS to Conrussiop
of Brain, Received In Tickle.

CHARLESTON. S. c. November 8
J. r.. Boyes. half back of the n~avy-yard
eleven. died at IL local hospital thi.
afternoon, following an injury he re-
ccived in the game etwee the yard
and the training camp team hero
Eoycs's team won the game. 10 TO O.
Boycs had intercepted a forward pass
and was running down the field when
tackled in the final play of the game.
He died from concus iiol OF the brain
He WAS an a%ll-rouni athlete having
been ii member of the yard baseball
and basketball teams. His homa was
in New York State. lie was rated as
tirst-ciass hrcman aboard a station shlr
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
UAUGHTON'S ELEVEN LOSES
TO BOSTON MAYNARD TEA NJ

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November s.
Percy Haughton's Camp Dovcns' Gle
Ven was unable TO Withstand the varied
assault Of the Boston Navy-Yard's
crack back field and was defeated IS to
o. in the Harvard Stadium to-day.
II was d benefit game for the war
camp community recreation fund. and
abOu $4,000 was realized.
The Maynard had Il combination OF
former Harvard and Dartmouth stars
in the back field Of Casey.
linwriRht ana Murray. of Harvard. and
Connell. OF Dartmouth, and it was not
10 he dnDied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
TY COBB TO AID TROOPS
Will Distribute Athletic Equipment At
Camp Hancock mud Luy OF
Dianaonds There.
BY Associated Press.

= c"'
WASHINGTON. November 3.-Ty
Cobb. at the request of Clark Griffith.
manager OF the Washington club Of
the american League. has agreed To
superintcnd the laying out OF baseball
diamonds at Camp Hancock, Augusta,
tional Army in training there, and TO
take charge of distribution of baseball
equipment shipped TO Captain a. B.
Churchman. Jr.. in charge Of recrea-
ton activities AT the camp.
Cobb was in Washington vest erdny
on his way to his home in Augusta
from the Maine woods. where he had
been on a hunting trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA AND RUTGERS
Pay 10 / f-IN-1 DIcCISIuN

itS Associated Press.
MEM BRUNSWICK. y. j.. November
3.-In a spectacular game. RutGc and
this afternoon. Kelly scored for Rut.
gers IN the first period. Will. RodgerS.
the West Virginia star. ,rCss,d the goal
Inc in the third period. both goals
from touchdown were kict> ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL QUINT AT WORK
John Marshall Candidates PrncticinE
and Coach Jones Predicts Another
Successful Season.

Although basketball at John Marshall
High School will not start regularly for
some time, yet, about twenty-five can
didates are pr8cticing for the quint,
and Coach Jones expresses himself az
Of The men.
All OF the material Is green. however.
and an entire new Quint will have to
be developed, as not a letter man has
returned 10 school. This viii be no
easy task. and the coach viii! have his
work cut gu: for him when he he
gins picki.~ his team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Petersburg
CAROLINA AGGIEs VlCToRs
Harylnnd state Eleven Loses In First
Quarter on Field Goal and
McMurray's Touchdown.
my Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON. November 3.-Indi-
ridual. playing featured the football
game here to-day between North Caro-
lese and Maryland State College. The
final score was ten to j. In favor Of
ihc North C~arolinians.
North Carolina scored It's ten points
in the first period. when Quarterback
Guricy kicked Il field goal and later
made a forward pass that resulted in
q touchdown BY McMurray Fletcher.
OF the Maryland state team. carrie |
the ball nearly half the length of the
field for Maryland's touchdown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
W0ODBERRY FOREST BEATEN
Augusta Military Academy Knocks OD-
ponents' Championship Aspirations
High with 30-to-J Defeat.

Especial to The -Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, November
S.--The Woodberry Forest eleven. we'll
on the Dad to the prep school cham
pionship Of the State. wont down be-
fore Augusta Military Academy on
Lambeth Field this afternoon. the
Valley team winning 80 to G. Balthis.
of Augusta. and C~heesinan, OF Wood
berry. made eighty-yard runs for
~touchdowuS. Christian, Oppleman, Me
Whortcr and Hogshcad also starred for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
Service Teams In Clash.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. November 8
The all-star elevens representing the
navy and army FLASHED IN the stadium
this afternoon. with the FIRST District
Naval eleven an cas- winner over
Camp Devens by the score Of 9S "a o..
i'crncr college stars played on both
teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
CORNELL ELEVEN WINS BY
SENSATIONAL PLAYING

ITHACA. y. Y. November "a
seventy ard run for a touchdown
through Il broken field by Ncthercott
half back We're among the fsatures or
Il 20-to-0 victory Cornell scored over
Carnegie Tech to-day. The Ithncany
made two t~ouchdowns in the last
period. and Hoffman scored twice by
drOu-kiCking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

The one Hundred and Fourteenth
Aero Squadron eleven would like to
arrange games with some good teams
in this city. Address communications
to Glen Slater. one Hundred and Four
teeuth Aero Sound, CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

on tho day desired. All sums greuter
than IL are In the afternoon (P. ny,
and when diminished by IL give the
usual reckoning; for instance, 15'47
times of high tide at Richmond on
November 6, add eight hours and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY WINS
Defents Petersburg High school by
Long Runs and Forward PASSES.
Finnl Score, Al to O.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial TO The T!mes-Dispatch.I
BLACKSTONE. VA, November g.
The Blackstone Military Academy de-
feated Petersburg High school to-day
by a score Of fl to 0 in a game fea-
tured by long runs and forward passes.
AZ no time was the Cadets goal in
danger ano every man pla yed like Il
veteran. Major Gom's team will play
Mctiuire's and Chatham, in the order
named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-04

four minutes to 2:09. for the first
, tide. obtaining 1919 A. NJ. and add
eight hours and four minutes to
2:3o for the second tide. obtaining
10:34 l.. NJ. Any apparent dtBcrep.
Rncirs in examples maj be explai Dcd
when & is remembered 1t happens
occasionally that the first high tide