davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
Work of the County
Exemption Board
Showing Disposition of the
Cases of Applicants

Cochise county's exemption
board has a big task on it's hands
in handling the draft. The board
through Ray B. Krebs, has giver
the following table which indicates
the size of the work:
Quota to be furnished by Cochise
county board, 674.
Examinations made and no dis
charges claimed, SOC.
Examinations made and dis
charge denied and refused, 124.
Total number certified to district
boards, $50.
Total to certify to district board,
a..
Number of men sent to mobili-
cation camp, "a,
Number of men certified from
district to local board, IFS.
Total number of men called for
examination $500.
Exemption account military ser
vice prior to examination, A..
Exemption account aliens, 535.
Discharged by doctors physical
disability, 431.
Discharges allowed account de-
pendents, 7O6.
Slackers reported to departments
of justice, 752.
Total cases pending. 4O3.
Total cases certified to district
board, $500.
The table will give some idea
of the enormous amount of work it
takes to get the quota for this
county, which is the second largest
in the United States said Mr..
Krebs. A great deal of credit
should be given to the doctors who
have so kindly helped out the
board. The board is making an
other call of 500, being from 1901
to 1000 inclusive. which will be
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15

The Benson Saddlerv Company
will open up new saddlery and
boot and shoe shop Monday i'll the
Cottage Rooming House on San
Pedro street. A complete line of
saddlery and leather goods will be
carried and first class work guar
anteed. Mr.. II. H. Robinson, of
Wilcox, is manager.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
Great Faith in Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy

chamberlain s Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was used by my
father about a year ago when he
had diarrhoea. 1t relieved him i'm
mediately and by taking three doses
he was absolutely cured. He has
great faith in this remedy" writes
Mrs. w. H. Williams, Stanley.
New York.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
Farewell Surprise Party

A large number of lady friends
of Mrs. c. N. Loring gave her a
farewell surprise party at the resi-
dence of Mrs. E. J. Castaneda
Thursday evening previous to her
departure for Los Angeles. The
guests, who were in special cos
tunes prov ided for the occasion,
assembled early and the guest of
honor on arrival was completely
taken by surprise by the prepara-
tions made for her entertainment.
The party was a very jolly affair
and the evening one long to be
remembered.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
Notice

A meeting is hereby called to be
held at the Signal office Monday
night for the purpose of making ar
rangements to send an exibit to the
State Fair at Phoenix in November
NJ. P. Cosby.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15

METHODIST Episcopal CHURCH
Services every Sunday. Sunday
school, 1000; preaching services
8 p. III. All cordially invited.
ia MES f. FERRIS, Pator
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15

Goodyear tires have advanced 10
per cent again. Buy them here at
the old price before they are all
gone. {. E. GOETZ.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15

the last call made until we can get
on our feet again, after which we
will proceed to call up to the $3.50
marks. -
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15

For SALE-25O feet of 1-2 in.
second-han hose Fine for irri
eating. Benson Fire Department.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15

For information regarding the
$40 acre homestead law write to
HAMPTON & ARNOLD,
Land Attorneys,
Phoenix. Arizona.
The Benson signal., 1917-09-15
Has High Opinion of
Chamberlain Tablets

1 have a high opinion of Cham
bealain' S Tablets for biI1iosness and
as laxative, waites Mrs. c. A.
Barnes, Charleston. Ill. " I have
never found anything so mild and
pleasant to use My brother has
also used these tablets with salts
factory results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

game. Creighton and Lord doing nno
work Tor the old DuminIons. and
Young. Thornton and the two Grundys
tor the tonfcdcrutcs. once Young
broke clean away and. had the othor
forwards been following tho bull up.
goal must have resulted. as Young
passed beautifully along tho ground.
but DAY ran on; and intercepted the
pass and cleared. Alackin and steele
both had hard luck with shots which
looked iik" scores. Seed drove in u
terrific shot u little 'ater which pay
saved. and Lavender hit tho post with
another beauty from fine pass from
fud":pn. who was playing Il hard game
For the last ten minutes. the Old
Domimious pressed strcnuously. bu,
could not penetrate the goal steele
shot uucc into SelrnGc'a hands, bu;
there WAS not much power behind the
shot. aud thc keeper easily cleared. The
game ended with tho old DoiniuiouS
attacking. and tbs result was to in
favor III tn. confeGcrutes.
y peculiar feature Of the game WAS
Tia" way the coufcdcratcS' first goa!
was scored. and another feature Was
ESdc,'s lin. goal For the winners.
Thorni"n. Bartlett and the two
ticundys played 4 the game: Rudolph
covered lots Of ground. AMI Seed and
Lavender combined we'll. but were not
Us effective AS usual. Lord and j. Guild
played II magnificent game for the old
pominions'. and were helped by Crigl-
ton. Day. in aoai. could no; he blamed
for either Of the goals against him.
:,nd he certainly saved some red-hu
ones. The forwards were rather weak
III front vi goal Mackin was really
not i'll condition TO play. and. although
hc started IL his old form. he grad
ual!y fen off. until towards the last
he was practically II passenger. Rucker
played much better than he has eve.
played. centcrinG much more frequent.
steel" and X. Guild were not quite up
t" thci; usual form. but Ryder played
q good game. Tho Old Dominions were
Handicapped By the absence of Draper
from the lineup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
SOCCER LEAGUE GAMES
FILLED WITH INTEREST

Continued From First ras")
beautiful shot, and fully deserved to
score. This put the old Dominions
ono up.
Seed rcstarted the game, aud at once
set up Il strong attack OH the old DO
minicn goal. Young sent III a shot
along the ground. Day Hung himself
Al full length and SAVED a certain goal
Lord took tho ball up the field and
gave il 10 steele. who combined with
Euokcr. They were turned back by
Grundy. and from this tho first Con-
fedcratc goal resulted in the manner
mentioned above.
Mackin restarted the game. and the
CoufcdcrateS again took up the at
taci< and Seed and Lavender both shot
outsid. when we'll placed. Another
goal was soon registered. however
Seed receiving the bah from :, mis-
kick and banged ii through from shou;
three yards range, giving the goalic no
chance.
Some pretty combination was shown
a this point by both teams and each
attacked in turn until half time but
no further score resulted
The second half Wa ui,, and tuck
each team having u full share Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

suiting kick. the chcsapcukcs came
down IN line. Captain Fowler again
.ooh the KICK. which WAS a beauty
inc ball lowering In the Albcnlarles
;oai Tor some seconds. Little evcntu-
nliy scored. From then on. the chcs-
apcakes attacked. and time and again
gained corners. During ono Of these
the whistle sounded. with tho Albc-
'narieS winning BY goals to >
tor the winners. Cameron. Alien.
summers and Dixon played finely. Wall
unn +. Moore were excellent at half
Willis also played well in his new po-
:: good game III back
For the losers. Ashbrook Soancs
and Talbot played very we'll. and the
center half back line playing was bril-.
pair OF backs. At goal Bell played
yer: we'll. Tho lineup,
iha lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
DEFEATED BY
tIBENSUII:S IN LIVELY CAM

l'iay of high order resulted i'm tho
sctto between the Albemarlcs and the
thcsapcakcs 1T Byrd Park, the former
finally winning by 3-to-a score Car
tam summers won the toss from Fow-
lcr and elected to play with the sun 10
wind. Abbott kicked off for tho Chesa-
pcakcs. but the .alhcmarlo forwards go.
the bail and were soon raiding the
Chesapeake goal.
From the kick off, Soane dribbied
forcihly and passed TO Abbott. who
shot 10y Weakly. From then on the
Albemarlcs bombardcd the Chesa-
peakcs' goal, and. from twenty yards
Allen sen, in q terrific shot. which hit
tho post and reboundcd. In the mean
time. Cameron rushed up and put i,
through. This put ncu life into both
teams. and a lot of mid-;leld play re-
suited. Strinaer an6 ShiPley played
very we'll at halfback. Walls. for the
.ilGemarles. was also holding the
chesapeake forwards finely.
Not 10 be denied the Albemarlc for
wards got going, and Summers dribblcd
through the defense and scored the
second goal for tho albcmarles. p;-
rcctly afterwards Stringer, in clearing
handled the ball. and, from the re-
sultinS penalty. Allen scored the third
goal for the Albemarlcs. Considering
the pressure the Albemarles Uere now
putting On tho Chesapeakcs. the backs
played finely Banks put UP great
exhibition.
lIalt-tIme came with the hlbemarles
leading, TO Q. The second half start
I'd With tho Chcsapeakcs attacking
Christie pulled them up time after time
From tho breakway, Cameron pass
cd 10 Bevo. who in turn gave to Al
len The Chesapeake backs were non
playing fine. Cameron's work being
brilliant Discon and Allen were put
tins in fine work. From now on the
Chesapeakes took tho game In hand
and gave the Alhemarlc defense a try
ing time. Corner after corner tell TO
them. From one OF these. Captain
Fowler placed a shot magnificentiy. the
ball going to Abbott. who headed il
through from the kick off. Cameron
received the hall and passed st 10 F.
Moore. who transferred to Allen. He
shot fine. but Bell saved from the re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Offers Solution
TO Thin People
Says Three-Grain Hypo- Nuclane
Tablets Increases Weight
Steadily.
New Theory of Nutrition Brings
Revolution to Anaemic Folks.

a scientist evolved a theory and
proceeded 20 demonstrate il TO be
TACT The theory involved nutritivc
processes for thin. i,loodless. nervous,
aencn;c. people. 1'h. red corpuscles
OF the blood must be increased before
weight or flcsl, can he formed on
skinny folks. y saiicnl extrac, from
the yolk OF eggs, combined with hypo-
phosphites. iron, and simple vegetable
tton'cs, actually solved the problem.
The process is intricate. bit the re-
suits arc purely beneficial. These lit
tie tablets taken with your meals. aid
digestion, increase nutrition and iorcc
ne" blood and tissue building mate
tials into the nutri,ire channels with
consequent increased absorption and
retention for building flesh. They do
It, these tablets. i,u, weigh before be-
ginning and ono or two packages will
convince the most skeptical. Sold by
druggists at 40 cts. or dirrc, from Tho
laboratories OF Tho Blackburn Prod.
ucts, Co., Dayton, Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
FORMER ATHLETIC COACHES
RETURN 10 BINGHAM SCHOOL.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BINGHAM SCHOOL. MEBANE. Feb
ton. y. j.. states that G.. r. Mulicnix,
Yale football man. and physical direc-
tor here during the spring session Of
1918. and Henry Blanchard. BlnghRm's
director OF athletics the sessions OF
isl"-l3 and 1924. will return to the
school TO coach the spring basketball
ard ba sebail squads.
stead! practice and frequent games
maze RinRhum's basketball prospects
hrigh, indeed. Besides tho court In the
gymnasium. an outdoor court is being
provided. which will give ample room
for the cadets practice after drill.
T. HfnnRnt Creech. b. Gray SAN
ders and l.. Cobb viii line up for the
iirst victory. Several changes may DC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
FINE QUALITIES SHOWN
BY AlL-STAR PLAYERS

'cniiuued From First TaHcD
sp,u, ia ,ae improving Of his goal
shooting. look for this young player
20 hc one of tho best guards turned
ont IN Richmond. y glance at the
league ~c>ords shows he stands out as
,b hos, running guard OF the league.
nohir.op Win. = Place.
llur rt-h, guard my selection is
Robinson. 81 tho Y. ~. 4. y. team.
'Erhnic' WAS perhaps one of tho best
defensive guards in the league. AL
though this honor. perhaps. would have
gone 10 Henry Wallcrstein had he
played ~ more games. ~ participat-
M ia only few games ho lost the
opportunity 20 make tho all-stur team.
"to.bie." though not brilliant rs a
floor guard, and only "a fair shot, made
~ for these iet"Ieucics by close guard
ing. and. IN the latter par, .. tho
Federation 9easou hts work was splen-
DID. lie is "f q very rugged type of
pin! siuGo, strong has plenty Of stamina,
is good naturrd and is a much Improved
player. Robbie would be the defcnse
guard Oh the all-star team with
"Eoos,cr" EhuiS the running guard
- i; comes - my las; selection. that
81 the substitute FOR tho team. In
this selection thcr~ will I've plenty of
discussion hy the basketball fans | AM
surc
tayl, the big center OF tho Fair
noun. club, is the man NJ stated in
tais t:trl .e,"re. tho writer believes
That ,;at. wai. not at his hes; this
e... at-'. - long Owe: the records an j
Also h"epus 'c,osc observation on tho
characteristics OF this player, am
satisfied tina; IL. deserves place ON the
nN-s;t- team. That njs natural posi-
~" : cente: The a,riter is satisfied.
y ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
PARAMOUNT CLUB DEFEATED
BY WILLIAM AND MARY FIVE
Indians Experience Little Trouble In
Winning From Local Players.
Paramount Weakened.
Lapecial to The Times. plspaich.l

tapeclal 10 The Times DiSpatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. February 10.
William and Mary had little trouble
defeating the Paramount Athletic Club
here to-niSh; by tho score OF So IL %
The game was more Interesting than
the score Indicates. and il WAS not
until the middle OF the final period til:,;
the indians drew AWAY to the front.
Cp to that time tho I';iirmount play
S'S had been cioSe anon their heels
The absence Of Gayle and Mctcalf
from thc visiting linc-ur was notice
ah!c. and had considerable cffcc, upon
the teamwork. Murry. for the Indians.
aud Green. for Fairmomut. played eX-
cepi!onally we'll, each OF them sror!n.
the greatest number OF points for their
respective teams. The Indian forward
naskcted The bail ten times. while
Green made seven baskets for the WISH
tors
The Indians played better than ut
amy iiine during the season. and should
EiN" the Yellow Jackets a hard con-
at Ashland.
The line -ln.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PLANS
Continued From First rare.

CONTINUED From First raEeD
Virginia Leagues expect to profit con-
Slderabl! by the games with these
teams. Not only wll such contests
give their PLAYERS valuable experience
ana tra!nins. but tho pecunary beue-
hts also are expected TO make them
selves evident.
The interest in the national game
which is expected this yca is evil
dcnced in the fact that tho Petersburg
CLUB has signed contrac, calling for
the payment of "A straight guarantee
OF $1,000 to the Boston Nationals and
the New York Americans for an exhi-
bition game there y number Of local
fans probably Will take that opportun-
ity for seeing two big league teams In
action. while Hopcwcll no doubt will
furnish large quota of the crowd eS-
pcc,ed IT the game. The Cockade CITY
is making extensive plans for the nlay
ing season and viii have large mum
Der OF men there for try-outs.
Down AZ Portsmouth. Manager Jim
ION the iruther iaosul, Is getting
things in shape for 1917. With soy.
eral hold-ovcr players 10 count upon
FOX Is gathering III contracts az speed
ny as possible. and expects TO have
ms aggregation Well formed in a short
time
Reynolds is back 10 do the catching.
\, least, Fox Is counting upon min,
definitely. and Parker vii, he back on
the second station. 81 Martin is 10
return 10 right Held Accordin. TO the
advanced dope from the Trucker chief
tam. Peterson. orr. and EIird will re-
turn TO do the twrling. and several
new prospects viii he tried out In
Ine nnrhns iIne, They are Packet and
crosby The contracts Of Ciouons and
collins. pitchers, have also heen an.
Ho,!h%tu. \ new iuheider. Gouldman.
WA Join the Trucker squad carly in
nc spring Tor = trial within the inner
circle WITH f"N, Parker and Moore.
'e"rse i&s"n, ~ "utfielder. has also
~" contract with Portsmouth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
TENNIS CONCLAvE CLOSES
EASTERN CITIES SECURE
ALL LARGE TOURNAMENTS
PrcseHt Amateur nnle Studs. Hut
Players Cannot Use Their Names
for Peculiarly Front.
SE, As>oc,s.eo rress.l

tSr Associated rressl
NGW YORK. February 10 The an
nual meeting OF tho United States Va
,i"nal Lawn Tennis Association cln3e!
carly to-day with a fairly even break
between the cast and the west on
questions whica caused sertion@i Gi,i.
sicnS. The representatives from IVES:
of the Alicghcnics defeated ;iGc pro-
posed amateur rule. Naich would bar
from amatcu. RANTS PLAYERS 81 ,hc
sporting goods business but AL the
ia,toiiant national championship tour
naments. with ono exception. We: 9
awarded 10 the .Atii;it;c states.
IL" present anatc,.r ruio VIII Staad.
THIS rule permits an amateur tennis
player to maintain connection with =
frEi Misunderstanding or selling a;hi.ic
goods. provided lie "has to do with
tennis goods 10 no greater extent than
VITA any other line % goods,
The West also defeated a ruiu pro-
posed h% the executive committee
which would have governed and linit-
cd the payment OF expenses Of player
competing in sanctioned tournaments.
y few minor amendments OF TIL.
amateur rule were adopted. The most
important OF these provides th.tt q
pliyc" shall lose his amateur status
u rc.rlit ting or sancGoning the use
o: Ills name 10 advertise 81 promote
the sale OF tennis goods Tor p.cuniary
profits cr ny permitting his manro to
bc advertised or published az author
o.. hooks or articles on tennis. ot
v.ic, ii, Il not actually the author.
The association declined 10 a,iout IN
amendment; 10 limit the title Of cham
nionship, 10 a few important tcutna-
,ucuts 'rnc meeting recognized the
war situation by authorizing tho exc
ou,ivc committee to cancel AL Or ANY
c,nt.-,nnCI tournaments In cash SnCn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

That size and weight arc not mn
p"ftaht factors in trupshootu. was
proven in 1916 by Icmcr Clark ~ NJ
ton H.. when he broke 1858 ~ ..luo
targets shot at in tournaments regis
tered b. the Interstate Association.
This gives Clark an average of - pc.
cent. the highest ever compiled hy "a
trdpShootcr. amateur or professional
Thc best previous average wus o...5
made by William H. Hccr on 2Uro tar
gets in 1910.
Clark is tho smallest ia potn, Of
stature Of the present ,iay professional
trapshota. What he lacks Ia iuchc. lie
makes up in ability. IIr is consider
cd tn" best professional trarshot in
America even though lie failed to
win the professional championship held
1T st. Louis last August in connection
with the Grand American Handicap
Tournament. The championship was
the only professional event held during
the week that CLARK did not win
Clark is the provcrbial iceberg when
il comes to trapshooting. IL never be-
comes mustered, never hurrieS. and his
misses are rare. lie showed his nerve
and ability in the final championship
match Cor tho ~. g. trophy the sun
day preceding the q. \. II. The young
est OF tho array of great shots who
had Won thc trophy CLARK lScp; smash
ing his clays--as did all the others
for Il fcw misses would eliminate one
from consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
RICHMOND CLUB PLANS
ARE ADVANCING Rapid
lEnntiMued l'rom F'irst Pase.


is called the conclavc viii take place
in Newark.
Authorities throughout tho country
are of the opinion that the lntcrna-
tional League Will have 10 do some
tall hus:l:ng ii they expect TO prove
rca! opponents for tho American AS
ISOLATION teams in the fan. The West
crn teams arc gohbl!ns up players by
the handful and cxpec; 20 secure the
best talent in their territory. Mean
while. the International will be held
to a sixteen player limit, exclusive Of
manager. and must face tho conditions
caused by the rctrcnchmcnt plans OF
tho officials.
conSidcrH bic discussion of the Inter
national League situation has been
caused bE the act Of William n Drap-
or in placing the Providence club upon
the market at rum"red price Of So
ooo. Many are inclined TO think the
offer shows lack Of faith IN tho in
res'mcnt and that il must have con
siderable effect upon other club owners
vino arc putting on i brave front and,
with great optimism. are taking q
chance on the 1917 season.
Draper is one of those men WHO are
not Swayed by sentiment. He Is
shrewd. hard-headeci business man who
eSpccts-and usually does make
money out Of everything he goes into.
He stated frankly when he bought the
Providence club last year that he hadn't
acquired il for the sake Of any publicity
hc might get out OF it, for love OF la 80
ball. or any other sentimental reason
Says Sporting Life: "'rhe Providence
mans methods in one Of the wcalthiest
cities in New England tar removed
from Federal League influences. serves
- call attention 10 the res; of the
circuit. II requires an effort to be
cheerful about il. IL this strike hadn't
como up and the major league mag
mates had kept their mouths shut about
raising admission prices, lowering sal
aries and doing this. that and the
other thing. it might have been differ
cnt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

Suhm!;a'i"ns--M a;to> FOR steven ,;o''Is
iIto'" ,i isi,G':Sit. 90 Murr! co.. lohnson
La wr"n"r Goals from :nul-Gttty Hurry
= Ircsn ~. Esefcrea, Perliin.on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

1t doesn't matter snap whether
you spell aroma out of the words
Omar omar or not.
The thing that does matter is to
taste that Omar aroma and realize
what pure aroma is in Omar's
Turkish in its ripe accentuating
leaves.
Aroma makes a cigarette-th they've
told you that for years. And Omar
is aroma-it's the perfect Turkish
blend. Omar omar even spellsaroma.
Even the words blend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
SPIDERS ARE VlCTORS
IN REMARKABLE BATTLE
(Cuntinmcd Erom l:irst I,nr,

FuEC.J
Swaycd the balance I'm favor of his
team.
Passing was no; spectacular or par.
t.cu!arly effective ON cithor Side. The
guards stuck close to their forwards
on the whole. and the rough and -tun,-
Ole si;!c or play was frequently used
In the iiaal periods OF tho battle. or
Saniacd EFFORT became scarce. and luck
waa called upon with moro or less
poor success. large number OF shots
were made from the middle OF tho
moor. and stlil larger number were
attempted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
OAkV|LLE SCHOOL WINS
i.nrhhnrG high Quint Fun. ,nciorc
tast-GoinE Dnnviilc Five-Hiu
City Players Dust Referee

N'.NN.at W ue L lilleS- DlSDa lcn.
nANNlL T.. VA. February lU.-pau-
ME ME school for Boys continued it's win
the strong LynchburS Migh uui,,t -,
IN, ,ns ), S ;, mo. ~" 70 to 81 Fine
opponent and clever goal shoo,in,,
s some from 'nidnoor tells tic
tea oy , %i 'he game. The l.yuchburs
f efo tines. The 'iiitoppers though,
,,eleFcc BOWEN saw too much. and
half. wy 9'S"'d
nrnwiord and SSchnibbc contributed
."mSi"eraalE 10 the victory nv ;hoii.
r RAJ ,r ,passwori, Mat,oN tossing tho
n ,uIo ~ 81 soais Jennings. Homer
wa m .n,,, The game was fast. ana
$50 $50 ena "a, by snaPpy work. The
score ~ the end OF the iirst half was
This bG :: Pa Dnsnvillc leading:
fn,. IL i inc seventh straight victory
.oI .he locals. who have NOT los,
i isIne an ,G's so season Twice a, school
,or, John Marshall. Raleigh and I,wnch
oprR also falling before the locals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

c-iticnmoai coiiexe. 80; M Mnn,,naaeny
s!dncy. -. Substi,utions-SiIum pdem. sidier
rhomus for Preston. Goals from tleidM
+, M!cksrS1n q, WOOD g.. Tyson tel. Wicker.
haney. Goals from foul-Wood. 6 out or IN
attempts: Crosby, out Of nttelnpts
Referee. lIsr4rove, OF V. r. j.