davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20
Friday, = September 20, 1918
Claim Golfer Disqualified

AS an echo from the heated
campaign for the nomination of
a democratic candidate for gov
ernor, comes tn e disquieting
news that ,Mr. Golfer, the nomi-
nee, would not be eligible to the
Office of governor in case of his
election for the reason that he
was member of the state legis-
lature that voted to increase the
salary of the governor at the last
regular session, and is still in fact
a member of that body. Art. ",
Sec. 5, of the state constitution
provides that mo member of the
state legislature during the term
for which he shall have been
elected, shall be appointed or
elected to any civil office of trust
or profit under the state which
shall have been created or the
emoluments of which have been
increased during said term.
Heretofore, the salary of the
governor has been $4,000, but
last winter a bill was introduced
and passed raising the salary to
$6,500 and in that session Mr..
Golfer was member. Under the
provisions of the constitution it
is clearly evident there is consid-
cradle merit to the contention
that Golfer could not qualify for
the office of governor in case of
his election without fracturing
the plain provisions of that won
derfully and fearfully constructed
document. Mr.. Golfer cannot be
barred from making the race,
however, if he so chooses, as
there are no restrictions on his
being a candidate. The restric-
tions only apply to his right to
qualify after his election. The
same disqualifications would have
applied to Fred Sutter had he
been the democratic nominee, as
he also was member of the same
legislature that increased the sal
ary of the governor.
But some of the legal lights
of Phoenix are now claiming that
the disqualifcations of both Col
ter and Sutter makes Sidney P.
Osborn, the third candidate, the
legal nominee of the party, but
to our mind they have not a single
peg on which to hang their argu-
ment. Mr.. Golfer is the regu-
lar nominee, and so long as he is
only a candidate there are no le-
gal restrictions that will cause
his removal. He can resign if
he feels so disposed, if he decides
he will not be eligible in case of
election, and IN that event the
state central committee will have
power to fill the vacancy by ap-
pointment. Under no conditions
does Mr.. Osborn fall heir to the
nomination simply because he was
candidate. Just what action
Mr.. Golfer will take probably will
be governed largely by the COM
plexion of the state central COM
mittee when it meets. If the
anti-Hunt democrats are in con-
troll Mr.. Golfer may decide to
take a chance with "a decision
from the supreme court on the
mooted question, but if the Hunt
democrats are in control Mr.. Col
ter will probably resign if the
committee will name Gov. Hunt
as his successor.
-
When the dirtV slack erS and
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-20

The American army in Fran ce
is some army, don't your think,
Mr.. Bill Kaiser?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
int Session
Of Congress
|Adjourns This
| Afternoon
Py Associated Press.)

PS Associated Press.)
Fg'on' Nov, THE present
congress will adjourn sine
/ at five o'clock. After the
" the House Of the adjourn
P'uton the Senate approved
fc0rd vote Of Al to IS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
20 Subs Turned Over
(By Associated Press.)

On British Cruiser, Wednesday Ey-
ening, Nov. 20.-(Delayed) Twenty
German submarines, the first of the
German feet TO surrender, were tax
en- over by the British off Sarwish this
morning. The transfer by Admiralty
orders was made silently and without
demonstration. The German crews
were sullen, but obeyed orders, and
tonight the U-boats lie moored under
the British flag. During the ceremony
American seaplanes flew low over
head while American submarine chas-
ers carried British crews to the un-
dersea boats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
GERMAN FLEET
AS SPECIFIED
IN ARN|ST|CF
SURRENDERED
EARLY TODAY
20 SUBMARINES WERE TURNED
OVER YESTERDAY AND RE.
MAINDER OF FLEET TO-DAY
(By Associatd Press.)

London, Nov. 21-The German fleet
as specified in the terms Of the armis-
tice surrendered today to the allies,
1t is officially announced this after
noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
1876 Americans
lady To Battle
When Armistice
| Was Signed
THESE THERE WERE AL
FRANCE 1881 OFFICERS,
FOOD AND GUNS TO SUP
I'LL TROOPS
by Associated Press.)

hgton, Nov. 21.-The cancel
war contracts involving more
b36,OOO,OOO since the signing
fmistice, was announced in q
bm Secretary Baker, and was
the Senate today by Senator
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

added much to the pleasure OF the oc
casion. ~
The High School Cadets ana BOY
Scouts have rendered valuable Ser'
Ice in handling the crowds anu pre-
serving order.
Ladies Well Looked After
The Elks' Club is the rallying poiu'
for the Mobiles, while the visiting ia
dies are cared for at the Kibler Hotel
bv a competent committee of local ID, .
dies, under the general supervision o,
Mrs. C. NJ. Clayton. They luncneu
with the Mobiles at the Elks' claO' al
ter which they were taken for an au'O
ride over some OF the fine roaas cen
terIpg in Lakeland. After the paraue
tbia afternoon the ladies will he tax
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

and who was forced to respond to an
encore.
Great Britain's float bore Miss How
ard as England and number of boys
and girls, each OF the various British
possessions, the whole float being set
off with Lloyd George, impersonatel
by the Honorable W. II. OFT, who in
high hat, walking cane and necktia,
was easily the best looking Shriner
anywhere around-at least around
the float.
The most artistic and one OF the
most beautiful floats ever seen on tho
streets of Lakeland, was that which
represented France. Snow-white, with
trellises interlaced with asparagus
fern, while around the sides graceful
ly nodded the purple feur-de-lis, the
National flower. Drawing the float
was horse on which rode Joan Of
Arc impersonated by Miss Eugenis
Bouchard, who, with armor and
sword, made striking figure which
could not but arouse the fire OF pride
and patriotism, not only In every
Frenchman's heart, but in the hearts
Of every American, who has formed
a new attachment for that land across
the sea. Miss Elizabeth Pritchett
gowned in lavender and yellow, added
the final touch OF beauty and charm
tG the beautiful float, and when she
sang "Joan OF Arc" she fairly took
the crowd Off their feet, and they
called for an encore, which she grace.
fully gave.
To the strains of Dixie, a beautiful
car, entwined with flowers and gar
lands OF vines, and filed with lovely
children, came next, Miss Grace Deem
at the wheel. this beautiful car repre-
senting Florida. The children sang
Dixie to the cheers Of the crowd.
The best was saved for the last, and
to the strains of America, a magnih-
cent float, on which rode the Goddess
of Liberty, an American soldier, an
American sailor, Uncle Sam and DR..
c. /. Stacy, came next, and the crowd
burst into wild applause. Miss Gladys
Wilson portrayed the Goddess o. Lib
erty, and made a most striking and
beautiful figure, and Mr.. VIII F.
Wider portrayed Uncle Sam.
DR.. Stacy made four minute talk
at this point, In which he referred
to the great blessing of peace that
had been brought to the world. This,
he said, was made possible by Amer.
lean arms and money; by the army
and navy of the United States,
pointing to the representatives Of
each who we're on the stage; and
more than all to the spirit Of Liber.
ty. "typifed by the beautiful statue
before us"-referring to Miss Gladys
Wilson. The world will never be the
same again, declared Mr.. Stacy: In.
stead Of being a world Of nations, It
Is destined to be q world of neigh.
bors. This country will no longer be
the same; instead Of a country If
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
GOV, WHITMAN
DEFEATED; WILL
Have VOTES
R[C0UNTED

New York, Nov. 21.-GovernSs
Whitman was defeated by Alfred II.
Smith, Democrat, on the fact of re-
turns in the recent election. 1t was
announced today that he would apply
for judicial review of the rejected
ballots In every county In the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
HOSPITALITY
OF LAKELAND
FREE AS AIR
TO SHR|NERS
BIG SHRlNERS' PARADE THIS AT
TERNO0N HAD "FRESH NEAT
In NIGHT SHIRTS AS BIG FEA.
TURE

Shriners from all over the State,
any many visitors from outside the
State are thronging the streetg, and
everywhere the red fez and other gor-
geous regalia of the Shriner Is In
evidence. Tampa sent out very
large delegation, and there are num-
bers of Shriners from every town OF
consequence in South Florida.
Fine Band Furnishing Music
The Polk County Home Guard band
is furnishing splendid music for the
parades and other features. THIS
band is composed of prominent musi-
clans from various Polk county towns,
Winter Haven, however, having the
largest representation. The organiza-
ton is a fine one and Its presence has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Today'S Festivities Started
Off With Patriotic Pageant,
Staged By P4triotic Club
This Afternoon With 1000 sners Line Bands High School Cadets
Floats and Cars the Big Sh riners' Parade Put On

Lakeland was turned over lock
stock and barrel to the Shriners Of
South Florida today, and from 10
o'clock this morning these jolly good
fellows and their ladies, who are
here a thousand or more strong
have found the city theirs-and have
been royalty entertained every mo-
ment Of the time.
Beginning early this morning, cars
began to pour into the city, and the
Elks Club was the first stopping
place of the hundreds Of Mobiles, who
found this splendid building turned
over to their use, from Its luxurious
reception rooms, and two elegant din
ing rooms, to It's comfortable sleep
ing rooms on the third floor and its
magnificent lodge and ball room on
the fourth floor, where sessions will
be held this afternoon and where
a brilliant ball tonight will bring the
days festivities to grand and de
lightful close.
The feature OF the mornings pro-
gram was a patriotic pageant, put on
by the Girls Patriotic Club, and In
this magnificent spectacle, the young
ladies' crowned themselves with glory
and brought forth unstinted praise
from the tremendous crwds, which
lined the streets as the floats passed
in review.
Hartzell's Orchestra was stationed
at the Red Cross corner, and as eac.
float took its place at the intersec.
ton of Kentucky avenue and Main
street, the National anthem Of the
countries portrayed, would be played.
The first car was decorated in the
stars and stripes and contained a
bevy of Lakeland's fairest young Ia
dies. Misses Thelma Pritchett, Annie
Laurie Waring, Frances Holland,
Opal Lee Bulloch, Dorothy Fielden,
Ellen Watson and Marian Patterson,
who sang.
An attractively arranged float, deco
rated in red, blue and green came
next, representing Italy, and on this
foat rode two charming girls, Misses
Nell Coleman and Ruby Turner,
dressed to represent the girls of that
nation. Byron Kibler carried the
Italian flag, and from the rear OF the
float sang two songs to the delight
Of the large crowd.
Belgium was represented with
,plendid float, In which rode Miss
-,ois Dame, who read "In Flanders
Fields" in a very inspiring way. The
Relgian children were rather too
we'll fed and groomed for the real
thing. but they carried out the idea
In good shape.
The Balkan nations were attractive
" nortrayed in a float which bore four
charming girls--Misses Evelyn and
ou;se Cowdery, Rachel Clonts, Mar
iorie Blanchard, and Evelyn Adam
son The lovely feature Of this fost
was the fancy dancing Of Miss Louise
who is a finished danceri
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
HKllNERS IN FULL POSSESSION
OF IHE CITY; OVER 1000 ARE HERE

separate States, 1t will be a conutry
of one people, unified as never be-
fore. Men and women will never he
the same, but will in the future ig.
more the little things, and give their
hearts and thoughts more to the big
and real, and fundamental things.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
FREIGHT T|EUP IN
ATLANTA WHEN $50
MEN WALKED OUT
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Nov. 21.-The operation
of the Joint Terminals Company here.
which handles freight for several
railroads, virtually suspended today
by the refusal Of switchmen, engin,
GERS, firemen and yard clerks 10 take
orders from two Of the company's of
flcials, according to an announcement
Of the cmpany. $50 men are said to
be out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21

London. Nov. Shortage Of
ciothing In Berlin has resulted In
such frequent thefts, particularly
from the cloakrooms Of school houses.
that special burglary insurance for
schools has been established, avail
able to both pupils and teachers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Restrictions
Soon To Be
Taken Off
Small Boat
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. 21.-war time
restrictions on the movement of ships
within American harbors requiring
the licensing Of small boats. will be
removed shortly, It was announced to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
10Th AND S2ND
DIVISIONS NOW
At REST CAMPS
(By Associated Press.)

With American Army In France,
Nov. 21.-The Twenty-nlnth ard the
EIghty-second are among the divisions
withdrawn from the front and who
are now In rest camps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Loco, 900 Americans Ready to
Fight
By Associated Press.)

by Associated Press.)
ban Headquarters, France,
|(Delayed)- Ut Is permitted to
|blie now the figures showing
bit Of Americas military ef-
France at the time the armis-
signed. On the morning Of
there were In France 1881
|and 1,SS1,376 American sol
|gether with all the vast ma
bnd food supplies needed for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-21
Enter Budapest Tomorrow

Ply Associated Press.)
Wednesday, Nov. Ode
French troops will enter
tomorrow; 1t is believed
Forces arrived at CONSTANT
pay. A most enthusiastic
was given the French when
fched into Seabern.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

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faspa a. rae fight hfeesl 10 EVERY
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hsafn .n ns repsf eovIfanrasuf ana
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frnnas alVnaff wla aT FsaF trt lhe
taafarn ed ftsse sgrvuasas eeerfs g.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

We 49, FlsrIs rse ~ esHts.erf
oas~ssies rrers Nln ssreiy %
less Esas Laa

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-15

~ Fs~f - 10 Coed ffesifn = ~ D.
Beass Res an1 F.rw n
TsssaFF

Eks soaa Tsef laiceiaf af -
ssaifh ~ fei 81 iaa feei b -
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sseah hee.fe.s fa.s aHt ETA af iaras
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
ST>..UING OF THE GLUE,
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB
Is PLANNING REGATTA
Forrest. with F'our-Onr Shell. TO HncC
Giiiiam'E Amateur Grow
in An Eight.

Members Of the Virginia Boat club
arc planning to hold "A regatta thc
FIRST for TWO years. next Saturday. In
spite of the fact that most OF the
members arc in the United states SER
vice. there are sti!l a fcw oarSncn left.
ana II was an argument between these
men ;hat revived the idea of regatta.
lob Forrest. ;hc captain OF the club.
limited that he could take three other
men and row rings around any eight
cared crew that Billy Gillian could
produce. Mir. Gillian. who has always
been sensitive about any slur cast at
his pTowcSS with the oar. is now get
ting line on tho men who can pull
an eight. From AL accounts. he Viii
d de-, Gl.,,o JoGd grey AS yet he nas
following have been picked for the
four:
Cavanaush. !strole: ,Epshur. No. ):
Sutton. No. =: Forrest. No. |.
As Sunday Was an ideal day. the
Centipede made its first appearance on
the James this season. After a brisk
paddle Of three miles. the slides were
all working smoothly. and there was
plenty Of action in the oar recovery.
cavanaugh strokcd the Centipcdc with
iioltz. No. ). sutton. No. :. and For
Though. the race between. Gilliam's
eight and FORESTS Centipedc Will be
the feature OF the forthcoming regatta.
y "ar canoe race between the fresh
men members" ana the Oil members
VII. take pIa'", also pressure boat
races with lacy CoXSwainS. On tho
program is also cardcd swimming races
for men. canoe fitting and single acuil-
ing.
Il is planned TO hold swimming con-
tests for women. n; ii IS underS God by
the members of The hat club that some
nf tie Richmond women swimmers are
Barney oldheidS OF tho water.
\ committee is bi.Sy arranging de-
t tat!S' wn:th mEiuaG mn !,1i -, and re-
all members and their friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
JAMAICA RESULTS

loC Kelsey . /" :. ! 10 and 10 ;. frst ::
Dance Carnival. 10. ,Wallsb. 10 |, . to l..
even. second; Or. Rae. l07 (Merglcrl. to L.
TO ]: to ;. third. Time. :Gl % Tn
wise Child. rr:m III. Lille Bessie. Saddle
Cinhnla. Miss LcoIa. Frank Shannon. Sweep
let also ran.
Cadillac III H.ysc,, II to o. 10 10. i to
!; FIRST: Wood Violet. % tWallsl. % To l.
20 ia !. to !! second: Coiding. 81 CI.anyj
-, 70 I" I" !. third. Time, 80
Third raCc--mi!. and seventy yarts--I'reci-
cric!: the Great, l6G tNcrIicrI. 8 to J. to
10 and ! I" :. first: EMPRESS. 100 tSchui-
uinr"rl !. 4" TO ]. even to >. second: Wood
thrush. 100 tMcTa-E"rtb. to |. 10 ! ard
g. 70 . third Time. l:i5 IS. 40 Lawn.
l6!a"nDry also ran.
Fourth Fourth race nvc furIerss My Friend. %
Aun, Dinah. no, Uykc). to /. To ; and
out. second: Lady Rosebud. 90 tCallahanJ
4" |" L. 10 10 and To !. third Time
90 - Elm Queen. KISS Again. Wise
rim, race, hys and cne-half furlonss-
Z nrsi kali'an los GrroMlerl. 70 /. 6 10
nkumincrl. is to :. I" and ! to 10. third
Time. :o5 -. Ton Coat. Top nf the Morn
ing. p'lionovan. Dr Johnson. Arnold, Rev
slcr. or"stcs. I!il Mccloy also ran
sixth, ra:..-miic and seventy yards-Har-
W ,;I IL; 10 eTTGiscl; Ito ., out, out. first :
and : !" .. second: Little Cottage. Ii4 (Pi.)
PhaI.rian. Miilracr. RoNboro IL. sunny iii
ana Iparkey also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
lATONIA RESULTS

n ;al:t'rdi si3 s5s9 .,ie 4 tls: K !2I
Ran -, ~ Hp~ardt. $50 $40. second :
TT.:ns :,efGse iI- N. Garn.r(., s. third
%ordaiE.. Hris o VA! REUBEN HGrhes' Iu.
$4<i-s !h!!!!= F!.er.4ai!e. Galway also
%rrs sS5T':.9 3so He, 5S
StCl"ar. 70; lGnu'rEE. = and . 20 SECOND .
,sE-r" .b5 tJ9hnson1. SEQ. thirl Time
~! 20 hron!- Alexander. I!yIr. John
ca44rrh.i Jnome"! Gladstone also r.u
tconnely.I $3.50. $3.50. s. so. nrs, Queen
MAO io% tJohnso"J '25 20. :il 50 .-c1nd:
Tine, o; l'ls,sr queen BAG. M sn.fa
Fgu'.n race-,s.!le- R!re los ,sanGc1
s. - $50. -. aTs, Sprinrstc !oj ia.
,,G4rnsEi . 5o miro; Tine. 90 Dtyrgre'
k."ti. ,3-risE.:. Ernok,anI. Yehiban King
He.l' the Tor. W T.. Daony. SnaGow LAW,
5@ q 'S1'' :Ei FITS z, coi2 re.
ford lt5 'H Simpson, 5000 81 seconG
Tt'u' l!= So 4 \ Ai.cn soiiy rlurn
s,a'h ,raee:..i,rll. and seventy y.,cs
.rs' 3roorn P.fdler. TOO N.unsfordi l. 20,
'ssIS, $500 GoinsH ,,,- ndreI x ~ (Garncr,
a. hA-%..y s.. ihetesssiaee rds ,i.? 3 .h-
n!oscpT.c~ Salvaie!!e Chnd.layi. Jud ..
With II. 1871 o. Blsrnsy. cara %ar,in
uSms b, '1 5,aaaI i re- !, s.
oEd: isg, mail l9t Csant.i tteidj, s. 20
thrt Tine :; IS KnebeI Hainp. Sea
GUIDE Pnr' Tsab% Lynch BIZ T.Iiar,' n
GORDON Russell also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
FAVORITES COME THROUGH
Womnns National Tennis Tournamen
in Progress ut i'hilH-
delphia.

rUll.ADf:LPlilA. June lS.-Nirtually
all Of the favori,cs came through the
second round OF singles to-day in tho
womcn's national tennis tournament
being played on the courts OF the
Philadelphia Cricket club. The most
interesting match was between Miss
clar" tasScll and Mrs. pcForest
tanhcc. both OF New York and which
Miss Casscll won. 80. 6-3. Play in
the doubles championship got under
way. the preliminary round and one
match in the FIRST round being com
pletcd. Miss Molla Gjurstcdt national
woman champion. made her first ap-
pcarance in the tournament in the
doubles. Paired with Mrs. Johann
koEEc Of Norway. she easily defeated
Miss Carolyn Ots. Bethlehem, Pa and
Miss Helen Lcdoux, OF Swarthmorc.
G-l. o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
CONNECTICUT PUTS BAN
ON PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTER
superintendent of State Police Declares
Proposed bout Would Clearly
Violate Law.

HARTFORD. CONN. June lS.-The
Fred Fulton Jack Dcmpsy heavyweight
battle which was scheduled for Dam
bury, Conn. July 4. will not be per-
United by tho state authorities. This
announcement was made here to-day
by Thomas r. EEan, superintendent OF
the state police 1t is understood that
the fnal decision TO ban the meeting
of the fighters was reached following
conference with tho Governor and
state Police Commissioner John H..
, Perry.
Joe Muivihiil the promoter of the
have been nC,iticd OF the intention of
the state police department. to prevent
the battle. according to the announce
mcnt. Mulvinill had planned TO build
large coliseum, just outside the city
limits of panbury. which would seat
10000 people.
thorough investigation OF the AFFAIR
and the conditions under which il vas
proposed 10 hold the night. and that he
was firmly convinced thao it would he
a violation of the state laws. He said
;onal importance. and for tho. purpose
of selecting the next man to face Jess
willard ~ the Championship.
\ few hours before the word was
ccived here that the state authorities
OF Connecticut would not permit the
Fulton Dempsey twenty-round bout at
Danhury on July 4. frrd Fulton. as
pirant for the heavyweight champion
ship. arrived in this city to begin
training.
Fulton will nc seen in action at the
Benefit Boxing Show al Madison Square
Garden Thursday night. As soon as he
arrived here to-day he communicated
with the committee in charge. asking
them to secure worthy opponent for
him
The Minnesota piastcrer cvinccd a
great deal OF intcrcS: in his new op
poncnt. He said that Nc had only seen
Dempsey in action @ Icc. but that he
,ooi;cd like good man.
Jack Ecarns. manager OF Dempsey.
is understood TO he OIL his way TO New
York 10 select a training place for his
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

NORFOLK, VA, June lS--Richmond
turned the tables on Norfolk and Won
an eleven inning contest by the score
OF 10 to-day. The visitors should
have won the game by a score or !
to 2. but for Stinson losing ny ball in
tho fourth inning. permitting Norfolk
runners to cross the plate.
r. Stinson saved the game for his team
in the tenth inning, however. when
Gillespie hit the ball TO the riEht-hcld
3blescherS with two men on bases.
eSt.nson. made Il long run ana couSht
the ball up against the hleache- fence.
The locals played = miserable game
in the field. and ran bases like old
men. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-06-19

Totals .. .oG Q - il @
'linttcd FOR MaE IN eighth.