davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
AQUEDUCT RESULTS

= First race--siH turlongs-.Alvord. lOs 81.
sperator. l26 CDavies). 10 !. TO /. S to s.
even. to 9, third, Time. lis SIS. None
Such. Mr.. Specs Andes. Hwfa Kalmia Park.
Charmcuse. Mother Machree. Miss Kruter.
Pierre A, Eau and Dancer also ran.
81 Second race-Iniie and sixteen,h-Sasin, i'll
5{Lyke), to 4. out. out. won; Traction. 100
iTroise). s TO J. to .. out. second: Water
witch, los tOberD. 10 i. to S. out, third
Thine, las Only three starters
Third race-six furionGs-Sixteen 10 One.
s1e9 tRobinsonl. Z TO q. even. TO ,. won:
second: Corydon: ~ tTro.ierl. 10 to l.
81 70 ]. even. third. Time. l:H. Lady Eileen
Fourth raie..miIe-sunhash. II. us CBut-
sweill; o5. TO .. ! to 3, won; wiscman n.
fond: whimsy, lls tRobinson). 20 !. 70 4.
ssWhack and Crank also ran.
"a Fifth race-one Inile-Ravor liz a. Nc
Taggarp., oS 70 ,o to =. OUT Won Silver
Eisecond: MarraIe, l.. lol tMcGraw). to !.
s.2to 1. out, third. Time. 40. Spectre also
Sixth race-hve furlongs-Royai Ensign.
s1M (schuttingerl: to 2, to 5. TO 8. won
Paddy. 1U 81. McTaggarD. IL 10 ]. s TO /.
IL to 2. second: Fragonard. lls (Butwell)
II to 10. to 6. to s. third. Time. :59, As
& Bughouse. Frederick the Great. Midnight
Z Star spanElcd. Wyoming. Hasty Maid and
Z Rose Dor also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
BASEBALL MOGULS GATHER
Major League Presidents Assemble n,
cincinnati for National Commi.sion
MectinS-Will Draft PLAYERS,
tBy Associated Press.

ball men from all parts OF the coun-
Try began arriving to-day for the meet
ing OF the National Baseball Commits
tomorrow. at which the annual draft
ing or minor leaguers into major
league company will take place.
night that the first game of the worlds
series could not be played before Sat
urday, october 6. on account of the
ning almost up to that date The place
designated for playing the opening
game OF the big series will be de.
cided by the toss OF a coin
The only other interleague series to
be decided this year. which will he
under the direction of the National
commission. will be sbetween Cleyc-
land and Cincinnati. This will prob
any be commenced October 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
s. s. s. PROVES ITS
POWER I'm DEALING
WITH CATARRH

ton, in many cases, could be pro-
vented If Catarrh was properly
treated in time
The reason why Catarrh cannot be
cured by local applications OF sprays,
douches, ointments, salves and other
locally applied remedies alone, is be-
cause 1t is blood disease, and comes
from millions of tiny Catarrh germs
which find Judgment in the blood.
Unless the system is in such perfect
condition as to be able to throw
them off, these germs multiply rap
idly until the blood becomes thor
oughly infected with them.
The irritation Of the membranes
and air passages, which become
stopped up and make 1t difficult to
breathe, are only manifestations OF
the trouble, and not the disease It.
self. The germs make their attack
on these delicate parts Of the body
because here they find the least re-
sistance, and hence they can easily
set up their work OF destroying the
tender tissues. The use Of sprays
and douches only unstop the accu-
mutations In the air passages, which
very promptly reappear.
This explains why victims OF Ca
tarrh have to use local treatment so
constantly. Catarrh can only be
reached by remedy which goes
down to the source Of the disease
the blood. S. S. s. has proven it's
value in the treatment of this dis
ease, because 1t Is an unequaled
blood remedy, which drives impuri-
ties from the blood and cleanses It
or disease germs.
s. s. S. is guaranteed to be purely
vegetable, has been on the market
for fifty years, and is sold by drug
gists everywhere. 1t has wonder
full record for combating blood dis
orders, and you should begin to-day
taking it for your Catarrh. The
Medical Director will gladly give YOU
advice as to additional treatment,
without charge. Write him full in
formation about your case, and he
will tell you just what you should
do. Address SWIFT SPECIFIC
COMPANY, 90 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta Ga@AdYs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
"I'om-I'om.D

"Pom POM"
The new Henry w. Savage comic
opera, "Pom-Pom," in which tho mol
odious mite, Mitzi, formerly known as
Mitzi Hajos. shines as the bright par.
ticular star, to be seen at tho Academy
of Music tonight, tomorrow and Satur-
day and Saturday matinee, has a plot,
a most unusual feature In the comic
operas of to-day. Were 1t not for n
generous amount OF comedy, Pom.
Pom" might be termed a musical melo-
drama. for it has action, thrills, sus-
pense and n story. N1itzi, with hcr
piquancy. her buoyancy, her fine
minetic qualities, perYadcs the whole
performance. Her voice, clear as a
bell and with haunting timber, is a
thing OF JOY, while in the romping.
mischievous role OF a street xamin.
she Is described rs the champion
female trouser-wearer Of the world
Never before has she had role In
which sho could appear with such
abandon In displaying her versatile
talents as prima donna, actress and
comedienne. Her chief assistant
Charles McNaughton. is heralded as
one OF the funniest men Of the stage
The supporting company is largo and
distinctive. including Margaret Jar
man. from grand opera realm; Boyd
Marshall. Italian baritone: IIattyc For
Detmar Poppen. Thomas Walsh, Lillian
Morton, the dancer, and the famou.
vaudeville team, Louise LARSON and
Robert Jackson, besides a largo chorus
and ballet OF glorious girls and the
m-Pom" opera orchestra OF
twenty pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Don't Get the Spray and Salve
Habit.

The experience Of nearly every
person afflicted with Catarrh is iden-
tical. First, usually, what is COM
monty known as bad cold seems to
hang on" with considerable stub
bornness. The air passages become
infamed and choked up, rendering
breathing painful and difficult. There
Is constant hawking and splitting in
an effort to clear the nostrils. the
throat becomes irritated and unless
the proper treatment is used, the pa
tent is in for siege.
This will be your experience If
Catarrh gets a foothold in your sys-
tenn. Then, like thousands Of others.
you will quickly want to know the
best treatment for this dangerous
ailment.
But you are in position now to
profit by the mistakes which others
have made who have been using the
wrong treatment. Do not be led
into the belief that because your air
passages are stopped up, making it
hard to breathe, that you can be per-
manently cured by the use Of sprays,
ointments, salves, ETC., applied to the
locally affected parts.
Similar remedies have been used
for years by thousands Of Catarrh
sufferers and you will not find many
who have been cured by this treat
ment alone. In fact, the disease Is
getting a firmer hold on their system
all the time, because this local treat
ment can do no more than afford
temporary relief.
By using the proper means at the
beginning. many people could avoid
Catarrh entirely, and prevent the
disease from getting a foothold in
their system. After it gets hold Of
you, however, 1t is unwise to tenn
porize and neglect the proper treat
ment. because Catarrh has ten
dency toward the lungs. and every
one knows what serious condition
they are in when the lungs become
|affacted. Ins fact, dreaded consump-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
FAV0RITES IN BAD FORM
AT GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Only One Hns Won In Three Days n,
COlumbus-Judges Fine Several
Drivers for Not Trying.
IBy Associated rr.ss.l

BY Associated rreSs.1
COLUMBUS, OHIO, September 10
Remarkable reversals of expected form
characterized the third days meeting
Grand Circuit horses. and not a single
favorite won. such horses as ST. Frisco
going down among the well-playcd
losers.
Mabel Trask trotted two miles faster
than her previous record. and aver
aged a shade under 2:o3 for her three
heats. She lowered her former record
of 2:03 IA in the second heat to
2:02 Ia.
In the Hotel Hartman stake. Peter
Nash. owned by John Ryan. Of Min
paced the middle mile in 2:O1 l-2, new
record for tho event.
The 2:l6 trot went five heats before
decided. the erratic Ira G finally cap
turing it.
Judges played prominent part in
the Hotel ssda Hartman tina, stake 4. the end
son. Ben Whitehead, Frank Hedrick.
Vic Fleming and Walter Cox were nned
for syn Inca up The ,ba heat na a Ee
third heat. which he finished strong.
for not trying in the second heat.
orite has Won That was Early Dreams
in the Hoster-columbus stake raced
| yesterday. The summarizes:
2:l6 class. trotting: purse. $1,000;
Ira G.; b. g.. by Don Gallo
M, ssaiS'Hso ): m; y ' rs,el -
the Great (SerrilD:. ...... 1 22 S 3
Fayrc Rosamond, b. m. by
Minnie Arthur. Eva Bingen. Binlon
Willie Cameron. George Summers also
started. Best time. 2:06 IA.
The Horse Review Furturity; three
year-old pace; purse, $4,000; two In
three:
Poorman. b. e.. by Tho North
ernman (Murphy) ..........
d Rex de Forest, br. c.. by Tho
DeForest (CoXJ ...........
Gold Quartz. ch. c., by Peter
the Great (Valentine)......2
Don Bunco. Evelyn Kay Watts. Lad.
Fostyn. Donna Lola, Abbie Dryad alsr
started. Best time. 2:o6 ga.
The Hotel Hartmann. 2:11 class. pac.
ing: purse $4,000; three in five:
Peter Nash. ch. H.. by Peter tho
Great tRussell) ............
Little Ratice. b. g.. by Red Elm.
The Pointer Queen. Helen Chin ea
Loyal w. Spy Direct also started. Bcs
The frce-for-all: trot; purse $1,000
three heats:
Mabel Trask. CHI. M. by Peter
the Great (Cox) .......
Miss Directed. br. u, by Direct
Well tMcDevitO ........... 2 3
st. Frisco. b. u, by San Fran
Zomrecht also started Best time
2:02 IA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
BELIEVED DEAD IN FIRE
Clyde Godney Located, but Other boy.
Are Thought TO Have PerIshed
In Bristol Blaze.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpeciaI 20 the T1mes-Dispatch1
BRISTOL. VA. September 1s.-Clydo
Godsey, tho thirteen-ycar-old mes
senger. believed TO have persisted in
last nights fire here, was located to-
day after a search. He had left tho
city in an automobile. Two young men
named Smith are said to be still miss
ing and persons who witnessed tho
blaze declare they saw three or four
boys In building Just before a sud-
den rush OF smoke and flame blocked
the only exit.
Otis Moore. eighteen years old. who
leaped from a third-story window,
breaking leg and sustaining other So
rious injuries. stated to-day that sew
eral boys were on the same floor when
he leaped. The scene IL still a fire pit,
preventing search for the missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
NEW YORK IS BEATEN
CUBS WIN FINAL CONTEST
AT HOME FROM THE GIANTS
Snlice Is Hit Hnrd, and Chicago Wal
lops Anderson During Seventh.
Final Score. to 3.

CHICAGO. September 1s.-New York
closed Its National League season in
Chicago to-day. with n i-to-3 defeat
at the hands of the locals. Sallce
who started for the league leaders, vas
nit hard.
Merkle hit the ball on line into
the lcft-feld bleachers for homer
in the third. Anderson. who succeed
ed Sallee. held the locals hitless until
the seventh when a single, two in
field outs and a wild pitch sent the
winning run across.
New York threatened to tie the count
in the ninth inning, when Robertson
batting In the pinch doubled and
scored on a single. The next three
men were easy outs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
BRISTOL VETERANS HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION TO-DAY
Especial to Tho r,mes-ptsnatcb1

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch]
BRISTOL. VA. September lathe
small remnant OF veterans Of the Con-
fcderate Army in Southwest Virginia
and upper East Tennessee will be
guests OF the Fulkerson Camp here
tomorrow. the occasion being their
eighteenth annual reunion. Probably
not more than 200 ex-soldlers will at
tend the reunion tomorrow A feature
OF the day Will be a sumptuous feed at
the noon hour. provided by tho Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy. aided by the
business men of Bristol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
SECOND GAME.
Totals. ...36 Gl2 27I4 Totals. "a 4 10 q ~
.BHttcd for Raglan in nth.
Halted for Pitlcr in ninth.
tBatted for Jacobs In second

~ ,.oIV U1 IHHIHBs. X.
Pittsburgh ...., o q q a a nj
~ Summary; Errors-Maranviile tD, eaton
XII ,oas Sc h''- I,ya Three;base hits
Smith; Rawlings. Carey. Bigbee. Sacrifce
SSiis-n,Maranviiie. Pitler. Carey. Grimes.
y MIEan; and TrrS SFs, and Rawlings; Mafan.
Left on bases-Boston. 20 PIN ing mo,iwi%.
hases on baiIs,oft Allen. q on Scott, OF
off Allen. In Ella innings: on Rnran'
o or In , 20 innings on scott. in + innings
2.2-3 inniEss: on Grimes. s in go inninrs'
III by ptchsr-Evsns. tBailey); Scott,
PitleC. Struck out-by Allen I: Inv
seo,:., =; by Jacobs. !: by Grime;.. I
rrassed 6aaliss-rresEssser Schmidt: Umpires,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
PIRATES AND BRAVES SPLIT

PITTSBURGH. September 19.-Pitts-
hurEh and Boston broke even in to-
days doubie-header, the home team
taking the first game. to /. and Pos
ton the second. TO T. In the first
game, Barnes held Pittsburgh to one
hi, UP TO the ninth inning, when the
iirSt Ive men up singled. Scoring two
runs and winning the game
Each OF the teams used three Mitch
crS in the second game. Jacobs who
had won the first game. started the
second: but was forced TO give way in
the third inning. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
INDIANS BLANK YANKEES

NEW YORK. September 1s.-Cove-
leskie held New York to one hit--a
single by isel-to-day, and Clcvc-
three singles off Love for n run in
the second, and scored in the eighth
on base on balls to Chapman and
Speakers double. Before the regular
scheduled game. the New York regular
team defeated a team of New York re-
cruits in a swimming game by score
of to o.. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
MACKS WIN ON WILD THROW

81 PHILADELPHIA, September ia
wild throw by Leibold gave Philadel-
2 to /. With TWO men out in the home
teams half OF the ninth. Palmer was
given a base on balls by Cicottc.
Strunk singled to right, and Leibold
threw to catch Palmer at third. The
ball went wild and bounded into the
grand stand. Palmer scoring. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
Democratic Club Election

the monthly meeting Of the South
Richmond Democratic Club Will be
held Tomorrow night in Hastings
Court. Part ii. The meeting will be-
gin at S:15 o'clock. and an election
Of officers will be held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

a jury in Hastings Court. Part H.,
yesterday returned verdict for the
defendant in the $1,000 damage suit
OF John Gibson, who sued by his
father, Thomas Gibson, against DR..
II. II. Tyler. dsntiat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
New York.
Totals....3o ZIP Totals 80 81 II
.Battcd for Love In eighth.

SVUI' Wy INNINGS. X.
S S.N, and, .....,.:.." "dScSc s-S
Summary: Errors-Charman CO... Peckn-
paugh. Two-base hit-Sreaker. Double
piays-Wan,by. CHAIRMAN and Harris: Peck
inpaugh. Fewster and Pinp. Loft on bases
New York. s: Cleveland. I. First base on
errors-Sew York. !: Cleveland. l. Bases on
balls-or Love. 3: Off Smallwood. l: off Cove
leskie. 2. Struck out-hy Love. 4; by Cove
lesk!e. l. Passed hPll-Nunamaker. Umpircs
{Nallin and Connolly. Time. az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
I oronto Plays Series
With Louisville Club
INV Apsociuted pres,.l

CHICAGO, September 1O.-The In
dinnnpOliB club won the pennant OF
the American Association with a
good margin over st. Paul and
Louisville, which were tied for scc-
ond place when the season cnme
to nm end to-day.
Plans for pOst-seaxOn series be-
tween indianapolis and the Toronto
LenEuc pennant, were announced
to-day. The first game will be
played In Toronto Tuesday, Scptcm-
Der rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
How lhsy Stand To-Day
American League
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, .; Detroit, 5 {f1rst camel.
Dctroit, L; Boston, o (second Rame).
Ihiladeiphjn. 2; Chicago, l.
New York, o; Cleveland. ..
washing ton, d; st. Louis T.
RESULTS YES

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
St. Louis Mt Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
CLANS und Fritz Coming.

after numerous postponeme ntS,
Hans und Fritz" the two ubiquitous
ant incorrigible youngsters of car
toon fame, are going upon the stage.
Their advent was due to the persistent
efforts Of Gus Hill, who persuaded their
creator. r. Dirks. TO write a play
around their respective talents and
faculty for getting into all kinds OF
mischief. Tho new offering will be
the attraction at the Academy Mon
day matinee and night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

SouthsIde Elks Meet Tonight.
The Manchester Lodge OF Elks will
hold a meeting at $3.50 o'clock tonight,
and all members are requested to DO
present. as business OF Importance will
como uD for action
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

New? New York Ia
Chicago ............... 0 -
summary: Errors-Zimmerman Flack
Merkle. Two-ba hits-Kiidun. kauff. Rob
crtson Home run-Merkle. Sacrifice hit
kiidun. Stolen bases-Zeidcr. Zimmerman
Elack. Bases on balls-on Sailce 2: of
Vaughn. 4. Struck out-by Anderson, 3; by
vaughn s. umpires. Harrison and O'Day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

WHERE. THEY fi.AY TODAY
New York mt Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
ERRORS RESPONSIBLE
RED S0x CHANCES GIVEN
BIG SETBACK BY TIGERS
,Aoston Makes Eight Miscues Behind
i&F Shore In Opener-Excellcnt Pitch

NA SOSTON, September l9.-Detroit
Ssook both games from Boston to-day.
serrors in the opener behind shore,
sWnose pitching was excellent. Vcach's
triple to right in the second inning.
e1toiiowed by Heilmans sacrifice fly. set
sted splendid and errorless pitching
ouel between Dauss and Mays in tho
second contest. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
st. Louis.
Washington.

4 Score by innings. II.
LOUIS. -............-. U " Y " i " a " ~
WA shington .......... . IS
q Summary: Errors-C. Milan. Shanks Left
on bases-St. Louis. 4; Washington. >. Bases
Z on balls-oh Groom. =. Struck out-by
Groom. 4: by Johnson, g. Three. base hits
Demmett. Menosky, Rice, eSlard co. Two
g base hits-Scvercid, Rice. Stolen bases
I Foster. Double plays-Pratt and Lavan:
Morgan and Leonard. Umpires-Evans and
!. Owens. Time. go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
FIRST GAME.

Nd Iotsls....S3 Az Is Totais....33 3 q II
sBatted for Shore in sixth
q fBatted for Pennock In ninth
Is iBatted for Barry in ninth.
Score by innings r.
R Res,on .........:..... SStSSSd -
AZ Summary: Errors-Barry, Hoblitzel. Scott.
shorten CD. Mentally. Cady. Shore. Two
base hits-Hoopcr. Heilman. Threc-base hit
Wit. Stolen bases.Hcilman Cobb. Bases
on eallsEoff James. 3; off Shore. l. Struck
sacrifice ay-Cady Double play-Burns to
sneen and Hidebrand. Time not given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
American Aasociation.

/. s.At ToIedo--To1edo Z. Minneapolis,
30 (hrst camel. Toledo. 6: Minneap-
solia, 4 (second game).
At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Mil
,swaukee, II.
At Notwithstanding. 2; Kansas
Getty, 4.
D At columbus--Columbus. 8; St Paul,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
BROWNS LOSE TO NATIONALS

q WASHINGTON. September l9-The
Senator's defeated st. Louis. 6 to L. to-
day In the second game of the series.
Both Groom and Johnson were hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
PhilRdclphlA.
Totals. II; 1926 II Totalssl 9 q 10
s'TNvn out hen Whining rim xcas scnroh

q Score by innings: r.
Chicago ............:... O OIL
Philadelphia ......... 0 o o l-2
Summary: Errors-Le!boid. Weaver Pal
mer, Witt. Left on bases-Chica 20. o; Ath-
1etics. 4. Three-bzse hit-Sirunk. Sacritice
3htt-McMuliin. Double play Collins
Weaver to Gandil. Struck out--by Johnson
8: by Cicotte. 2 Bases on bails-on John
SON. 2: OF Cicotte, ]. Hit by pitched bail
by johnson. l tMcMullinJ. Time, IS
Umpires. O'LouEhlin and Mori.riIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
SECOND GAME.


bssroit '., .::::::.::: 9 g 9 q
Il Summary: Three base hit-Veach. Stolen
base-Veach. Bases on balls-or Mays. 2: OFF
Dauss. J. Struck out-hy Dauss. 3: by Mays.
Z. Sacrifice hits-Hcilman. Sacrifice fly
Heiiman. Double plays-Barry to Hoblitzel.
Omptres. Hildcbrand and Dineen. Time, Eco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
National League

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago. &: New York, 8.
81. Louis Brooklyn (rnin).
Pittsburgh, =: Boston. 1 first camel.
Boston. Il; Pittsburgh. 4 (second Eame).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20

N.
Pittsburgh ....... o o O q q -
summary; Errors-Carey. Biebee. Jacobs.
Sacrihce hlt-kelly. Stolen bases-Niaran-
vile tD. Powell. Bisbee Double plays
Rawlings Meanwhile and Tyler; Pitier. Ca
ton and Moliwitz Left on bases-Boston
8; Pittsburgh. 8, Bases on balls-or Jacobs
]: Struck out-by Barnes. 2: by Jacobs =
tmpires. Klein and Branshcld. Time las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-20
N''isu iiiuIllS ne scores:
FIRST GAME

Totals....29 81 10 Totals...32 ! ss2i 10
None out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Cation in ninth
tkan for Fischer in ninth.
tBattcd for Jacobs in ninth
In nlI.a...
The Jasper news., 1917-12-06
Use Farm Tools on the Roads.

The use of the harrow, the grain
drill and the manure spreader in
earth road construction, brought
to the attention of the farmers OF
Missouri by A. c. McKibbin, Sec
rotary of the State Highway Board
should result in the improvement
of many miles of road througout
the state where there is not money
on hand for better. type of con.
strucion The spike.tooth harrow
is used to remove grass and weeds
from a newly graded road, or to
smooth out the roadway much the
same as is accomplished by drag
ging; the grain drill is used to drill
sand into a clay road. The sand
and clay unite and form a mixture
which packs well and the roadway
is greatly improved. The manure
The Jasper news., 1917-12-06
DEWE Ely.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Election of some OF Salem Sunday
School officers resulted in Glenn Karls
being made librarian; Miss Elsie Gresh-
am, organist; Miss Agnes Gresham,
secretary; Clarence Gresham, treasur-
er. The superintendent will be elected
in two weeks. Next Sunday Rev. Mr..
Pinnell will be out TO preach.
Arlo Estey and Mr.. Karls are on the
Christmas purchasing committee.
The pie supper ut Dewey was sue
cess even II it was bad night.
The ladies aid society will meet with
Mrs. Bull Thursday.
The band will practice Friday night.
Arch Rice returned from Colorado
Sunday morning, having visited Harve
Golf. Arch says Missouri is good
enough for him.
Mrs. Harvey Golf has started to Mis-
souri, to visit her mother and little
daughter and Dewey people.
IT. Wallace and family and Walter
Wood and wife OF Carthage spent Sun
day at Sam McReynolds'.
Estey Busby from oklahoma spent
Sunday with home folks lie was
looking we'll.
Mr.. Simms and family moved into
the house once occupied by Mr.. Cren-
shaw.
Mrs Martins sister from Carthage is
spending the week with her.
Vernon Matthews and his father went
TO Joplin Saturday and returned with
one of those cranky affairs which re-
quires gasoline to make it go.
Miss T.orena Estey had Friday as a
holiday
Mr.. Melugin and family spent Sun
day at Dick Carter's.
Mr.. Dix and family of Mineral and
and Clarence Ferguson spent Sunday
at Dick Carter's.
Clarence Ferguson leaves Tuesday
for an outing in the Ozarlis.
The whooping cough has disappeared
from the country now.