davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
CARLTON SMITH RETAINS
SOUTHERN TENNIS TITLE
AtIantan Also Winner of Champion
ship In Mixed Doubles mt
AShcHlllc.
IBy Associated Press. I

AsHEvlLLE. y. c., August 30
Carlton Y. Smith. Of Atlanta, Ga. re-
tains his title as tennis champion of
the South by defeating Il. V. Carter.
also of Atlanta. in holly contested
match at the Ashevi!!e Country Club
this afternoon. Mr.. Smith was also
winner in the mixed doubles, he. with
Mrs. r. Is. Randolph, of Ashevillc. de-
fcatinE Miss Thcrese Chapman, OF
Asheviile. and E. S. Mansfield. of At
lanta-
To-day's play in all the flights was
unusually close The scores follow:
In the mems singles finals. Carlton y.
Smith, of Atlanta. defeated T.. V. Car
ter of Atlanta. 6-3: 6-3; 3-6; GA.
In the consolation mems singles. Eu-
gene Jones. of Asheville. defeated Hen
ry Seborn. Of Macon. Ga. Cd: 81: 6-3.
In the ladies' doubles. semitinals.
Mrs. Clarence Hobart, OF Clearwater,
Fla. and Mrs. T. c. Coke. of Ashevilie,
defeated Mrs. d. c. Waddel. of Ashe-
VILE, and Mrs. Il. T. Garrison, of Jcn-
sen. Fla. g.: 81.
In the mixed doubles semifnals. Mrs:
Thcrcse Chapman, of Asheville. and
T. S. Mansfield, of Atlanta, defeated
Mrs D. G. Waddell. of Asherille. and
j. X. Orr. Jr.. of Atlanta, 6-3: 40: Sd.
In the mixed doubles finals which fol-
lowed. Mrs. Il. y. Randolph, of Ashe-
willie, and Carlton Y. Smith. of Atlanta.
defeated Miss Therese Chapman, of
Ashcville. and L. S. Mansfield. OF At
lanta. rs; 6-i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
CAR COMPANY MAKES
ITS FIGHT BOTH WAYS
Local Appeal to City. Council:
Through Association to
Government.
BUCHANAN ISSUES DENIA
Gays He Did Not Mean That Flight
Tor Higher Fares Would Be Made
over Head Of City Council-LabCr
Organizer Hard at Work.

:, Aithough c. B. Buchanan, vicc-pres-
ideht and general manager OF the var
6lnta halfway and Power Company,
ta9 yesterday that his company in
council u +, go ave. oyer the head Of the City
from the, Federal War Trade Board.
ne stated that the company is a mem,
per OF the American Electric Railway
-, nsS,o,Siatlon' which now has up tho
fares with the Federal Authorities. Mr..
buchanan reiterated that as soon as
the new Council organizes. applica tion
would be made for an amendment 70
the iranchise authorizing a 6-ccnt fare
Their increase in pay to motormen and
conductors would be made.
When Mr.. buchanan gave out his first
statement he was asked by a Times
Dispatch reporter:
VIII this petition be presented to
to the City Council?"
NOT 70 the state Corporation Com
mission" replied Mr.. Buchanan. the
commission having, just ruled that It
did not have power TO set aside a
franchise contract in which rates were
fixed.
Then to the CouncilT' said the re-
Yes irst said MIR. Buchanan Then
he added quickly: mo. to the War
Board; they have taken that over.
Didn't you know that"
Yes. the reporter answered.
While admitting that in the last
analysis MISUNDERSTANDING is always
possible misunderstanding is willing
to state positively that he did not mis-
hear the conversation. He says that
the only other thing possible Mr. Buch-
War Board" instead OF NO. the War
Board"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
MISS DETROIT III. WINNER
OF FIRST THIRTY-MILE HEAT
Beautiful Power-Bont Racing Event"
in Progress on Detroit
River,
tBy Associated Press.1

DETROIT. MICH, August So-Miss
Detroit. Ill. of tho Detroit Yacht Club.
won the first thirty-mile heat TOR the
gold challenge cup on the Detroit XIV
er course to day. averaging OIL miles
all hour.
In the first lap Miss Detroit, III, al
most equaled the worlds record Tor
a fve-mile lap, made at Minneapolis
last year by Miss Detroit. H., averag-
ing 59.43 miles an hour.
Miss Minneapolis. representing the
Minneapolis Boat Club finished second:
averaging 4S.66 miles an hour and
showing 49.6 miles an hour in her hrst
lap.
Whippoorwill. Jr.. OF the Lake George
Yacht Club, had magnetic trouble on
the second and third laps. and did not
finish until nearly shutdown. taking
TWO hours seventeen minutes and TWEEN
ty seconds % complete the thirty miles
Miss Detroit. H., entered b. the Miss
Detroit Power Boat Association. the
champion cup defender, withdrew af-
ter two laps because OF engine trouble
Hawkcye. IL. Lake George Regat-
ia Association. was withdrawn from
the race, which is decided on points.
one for starting and one for each en-
trant defeated.
The Bette NJ won the handicap ex-
press cruiser race. beating the Acolun
by one-ffth of a second in ten-mile
race. The Acolun started two minutes
and forty-four seconds before the win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood

may be laboring under, S. S. S. offers
hope. This remedy has been in gen
eral use for more than nifty years. 1t
is purely vegetable. and contains not
particle OF any chemical. and acts
promptly on the blood by routing all
traces of the faint and restoring 1t to
absolute purity.
Some OF the most distressing cases
OF transmitted blood poison have
yielded to the treatment of S. S. S.,
and no case should be considered in
durable until this great remedy has
been given thorough trial. S. S. S.
acts as an antidote TO every impurity
In the blood. You can obtain 1t at
any drug store. Our chief medical
adviser will take pleasure in giving
you without cost any advice that your
individual case requires. Write to-day
to Swift Specific Co., 433 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
SARATOGA RESULTS

FRS, race.one mgile-JPullT1, IL tEa Fair
Ellison. lo7 (Owens). TO |. TO 2. to 5.
second: Peerless one. lo7 Q:unsford). to !.
: to ! and even. third. Time. l:ii; Fe-
lucca. ScagulI. L.,ndlubbcr, Woodthrush and
Little Cottage also ran.
Second racc-about two miles--Robin
Goodfcllow. l37 twiliiams). l6 TO 3. even
and out. first: New Haven. li7 lCrawford).
to o. OF 3. out. second. Eagle Thisi!. 40
tTaylor). s to /. :. to |. out. third. Time.
4:2i 2-5 Early Light also ran.
,r Third raceo.hye ana one-ha!f furlongs1,
TO t,Tst bright Light. !ish,s Id iS Lomns3
Crroxlcr). ) TO !. to i. even. third Time.
l:ll 20 brother Mac!ean. SunnRedale.
Iinard. Vesper Hour Lancelot. Piuyada
also ran.
Fourth race-milc and Il auarter-Ticket.
100 tSrhuttinGerl. II 5; to and TO s..
first: Bonda.e log tRodriguez). to l. 8 10
10. 5. second: Exterrpinator lis
AZ nappl. II TO 5. 9 to 10. TO }. third.
Time. 2:l2 rs. Goding and Fairy Wind
also ran.
Filth race-sis furlongs-star Rem ITO
STaplin): to >, even and 10 .. first: Pha-
laris. ioG l.yke). 9 to g.. to 10 and 10 3.
& 6 TO and to- :; third Time. lis rs.
also ran.
:, sixth race-hve and one--haif furlongs--
to B.. hrst: Tapageur. l06 (kummer). 4
lMolesworth). 6 TO +. . TO ! and even third.
Time. llo l-5. Christie Hooters. 'PolyEon.
Gata. Uncle White also coupled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
PLEASANT GERMAN DREAM
BEING RUDELY SHATTERED
HUNS In for Terrible Awakening Be-
cause OF Faith Placed In Mill
tnry ProwcSn.

WASHINGTON. August So Tho
German people arc in for terrible
awakening because OF the faith they
have placed for years in their mill
tary prowess.
An official dispatch from Basic to-.
day makes this statement, based ons
the comment in the national zeitunsS
regarding the capture OF Royc. 1ts
says:
Tho belief in Hindenburg and LUIS
dendorn has been inspiring Germans
policy for many years. 1t was tho rear
secret OF It's strength. No reasonably
person would deny that they are ref
markable chiefs. but they might makes
mistakes. they might be beaten. ands
they have been. TOO. That. however.s
represents complete confusion in theS
mentality of The German peoples. We
are only in the beginning OF this terri
BILE awakening for Germany. and IL is
impossible TO foresec where it will lead
her The German people have been
brought up fol-. generations in the un-
shakable belief that they could rely
on victory and that they were tho
strongest people. All their concep-
tions Of the world were guided by this
principle. DO they see that they are
mistaken? Then IT is as one were draw
ing away from underneath the spring
board upon which they were stand
ing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
INTENSELY INTERESTING
PLAY FOR SEMIFlNALS
Murray, TiIden and KumnEne Defeat
Their Opponents in Splcudid
Exhibitions.
TBy Associated Press.

FOREST HILLS, y. V, August 30
Il. Lindlay Murray. known as the Call
rails. and 7. w. Tilden, Jr.. of P6ila-
dclphia. Won their way into the semi
final round of the thirty-seventh an
nual tennis singles championship on
to-day. Murray defeated Nathaniel w.
Niles. OF BOSTON, three out OF four sets
at rs. Ct. 80, rs.
Tildcn resumed the match with Wal
ter Merrill Hall, of New York: which
was interrupted yesterday with the
score two sets to one and an odd game
in the New Workers. favor.
The towering Philadelphia, however.
quickly swept away Hairs lead and
won the fourth and NTH and sixth sets.
80 Gl. The only other matches of
the day brought about the defeat of
Reals L. Wright in the last play of the
fifth round. The veteran information
fore the japanese star. lchiya Kuma-
gao. $40. sc, G-1, e.
The Murray-Niles contest was by
far the most thrilling of the days play
week cnthralled throughout the two
hours necessary to develop the victors.
Perfect weather conditions prevailed
when the eastern and western coast
The. al!fcrnian was repeatedly
passed both at the net and as he
Sprintcd TO the barrier 1t was only
after summoning his last ounce Of
speed aud power that he was able to
take a deuce set from the Bostonian.
Murray contributed many errors in
his efforts TO make returns. the third
set going to the former Harvard star
al 60. The fourth and deciding set
was the most brilliant OF the match.
Murray. however, lifted his game in
the face of determined opposition un-
I'll he was playing at his very best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
CONSPIRATORS SENTENCED
william ID. Haywood snd Fourteen
Other l. w. w. Defendants Go 10
Pcnitentinry.
tBy Associated Prcss.]


CHICAGO, August 3o--William D.
Haywood. secretary and treasurer Of
the ]. w. W.. and fourteen others Of
ninety seven defendants, were sem
fenced 20 twenty years Imprisonment
and $50. ooo fine each
Tcn-ycar sentences were imposed
upon thirty-three OF the organizations
leaders. hve-year sentences on thirty
three. one year and one day on twelve
defendants and ten-day sentences on
two others. Cases against Benjamin
SchracEer. Chicago writer. and rl-,to
Nigra: Spring Valley III. were con-
tinucd. All sentences on the four counts
In the indictments. will run concur
rently. Fines ranging from 500. 900 on
Haywood and his chief aids. down TO
$4,000 were imposed Ninety days is
granted in which to hle bill OF ex-
ceptions and a stay OF seven days
1T is the closing chapter in Amer
ica's biggest criminal case" said Frank
X. Nebeker. chief prosecutor.
we arc confident new trial will
be granted" said George Nanderfer.
chief counsel for tho defense.
I'm times OF peace you have, legal
arations for war. But when war -as
been declared that right ceases forth
WITH" was tho courts closing remarks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
FARMERS ASK SHUT DOWN
OF NONESSENTIAL PLANTS
Declare Agriculture Is Moro sertou.lx
AHected by Draft Than Any
Other Industry.
tBy Associated Press.1


tBy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON. August 3o-Dele-
gates to the Federal Board Of Farm
Organizations. in session hero, autnor-
lied to-day petition to President
wilson TO shut down all nonessentiai
industries. The resolution said that
the agricultural industry had been
more seriously affected by tho. army
draft than any other.
Other resolutions set forth that tho
increased government price OF wheat
does not meet the Increased cost or
production and provided for submission
TO the food adm Illustration the cues.
ton OF livestock waste. with a re-
quest for an investigation looking to
preventive legislation.
Twcnty-onc members of tho cotton
States official advisory marketing
board called on Food Administrator
Hoover to lay before him the scale of
adopted BY them some time ago eo after
OF cotton products. such as lard COM
pounds and other food commodities. y
The convention resolved to petition
the fuel administration TO permit farm
ers to purchase and distribute their
own fuel. and committee OF forty
eight members, representing ,eyervi
State In the Union. was appointed to
work out n plan of rcadjusting social
cconom!c and financial conditions
among the farmers after the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
American People
Walk Too Little
Health Commissioner Of Ncw
York Points Out Way to
Help Win the War.

NEW YORK. August 3o.-People can
help win the war by walking-and at
the me same aa,eo time get rid Of lot of use
Royal S. COPELAND. health commission
err The governments frown upon Sun
day automobilinE. he said. will do
much for the peoples health. In Lou
OF riding he suggested to-day:
walk: there Is no exercise In tho
world equal to walking. The Ameri-
can. people ride too much.
Riding makes you fat. Walk on
your muscle power and develop 1t.
There Is no question but that the
governments request. besides saving
gasoline and fuel. will strengthen US.
Walk and help win the war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
APPROACHING CLIMAX
Miss France. NadneId. OF Milwaukee,
md Miss Elaine Roscnthal,
of Chicago, Win.

- CHICAGO. August 30.-Scmihnal
matches in the women's western golf
championship at Indian H!ll day ran
true 10 form. and the winners. Miss
Hranc-s Hadield OF Milwaukee, and
Miss Elaine RoScnthal. OF Chicago.
played substantially the same par golf
iih defeating their opponents by al
most the same margin.
II Miss Hadheld won from Miss Corcua
While Miss Roscnthal overcame Mrs.
;. O. Gillette. Of Ridge four and three.
she two matches ending on the nf-
sEaaH other.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Gen.
erati0ns, But Relief Is
Now in Sight.

1t has long been accepted as mat
ter of course that the sins OF the
fathers must be suffered by innocent
postcrity, yet it is hard to become
reconciled TO this condition The heri-
tage of physical infirmty is n handi-
cap under which thousands must face
the battle of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no.
ticeable Of the transmitted blood dis
orders, though there are other more
severe diseases Of the blood that pass
from one generation to another No
matter what inherited blood ,aint vou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

Labor leaders. however. are inter-
ested to know what percentage Of the
company's expenses Is represented by
the proposed increase OF carmen's
wages. They would like to compare
this with the increases requested by
the company.
No data is available upon which
could be compiled an accurate state
nent OF " hat the company would gain
through the fare increase. but II is
merely matter OF simple arithmetic
to show that its revenue from pas
scnger hauling would materially jump.
Under the present schedule OF fares.
laborcrs and school children arc hauled
during certai n hours for 2 1-2 cents
This class OF passengers would be hit
hardest. The rate of increase proposed
Is 80 per cent, or from the present rate
to 6 cents. Straight six-for-a quarter
tickets would be abolished. Their rate
would be boosted a. per cent. Cash
fares which represent probably one
fourth of the trolley lines business,
would be raised 90 per cent
For these increases the company Of
fers only TO give an average increase
OF about 20 per cent 10 It's conductors
and motormen. 1t is pointed out. There
FORE those to whom the appeal for
help is made want TO know how much
The company is to benefit. They would
ike to be shown comprehensive state
ment covering all phases of the mat
ter before they decide what action to
take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

summary. 1tunS-Iron, Nedle W.
T.. MaEee, Blackburne. Two base hits
Groh. Flack, L. MaEee. Sacrifice hit
Blackburne. Sacrifice ny-Wingo. Dou-
pie play-Groh to Wingo to 5. Magce:
Walker to O'Farrell TO Barber. Left
on bases-Chicago, 4: Cincinnati, 3.
First base on errors-Cincihnatt. g.
Base on ballS-Off Mitchell, l; OFF wal
ker, . Struck out-By Mitchell, 4.
Passed ball-O'Farrcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

n;voy and Burns: Shean TO Scott to Nc
hiladelphia. S; Boston. 4 First base
I ~. -philadelphia 1: Boston. 2.
h ,ts on baliS-of Johnson, 4: OFT
anleSon = Hits-on Johnson i'm
innings; off Jameson. in innInrs
iiit by pitchcr-by Jameson. |. Struck
i Tu'MMoy Johnson, 4; by Jameson. / !;
y! MaSS' Losing pitcher. Johnson,
SECOND ZANE.
e1n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Too Muddy MT Rendvtiie.

REApNli.LE, MASS. August 30-On
account OF the muddy condition OF the
track the Grand Circuit races were
post poncd until Tomorrow The first
race viii he started at noon TO hermit
oi running off the postponed events as
well as those on the regular program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

totals $50 I % IL
...Batted for Chairman in sixth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
GIANTS SCORE SHUT-OUT
IBy Associat ted Press.1

NEW YORK, August 30.-In one OF
the shortest games of the season, which
took ffty-sevcn minutes to play, the
New York team defeated the Superbas.
J to o. at the Polo Grounds here to-
day. 1t was a pitchers battle between
Pcrritt and Coombs. The BROOKLYN
team got no hits until the seventh in
ming, when they put two singles to-
Eether after two men were out The
Giants scored the winning run in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
tBy Associated rress. ]

PHILADELPHIA, August 30.-Phila-
dclphia and Boston split double
header to-day. The Phillics won the
first game to o, in the ninth inning
on Meuscls double and Cravath's single,
after two were out.
Fortune was hit hard in the second
game. and Boston won, to ). lie
gave nine bases on balls. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
OPENS SEPTEMBER rs
Washington and Ice Unirersity Post
pones Date TO Avoid Conflict With
New Draft Law.
tBy Associated Press. ]

LEXINGTON. VA, August So
Washington and Lee. University WI
open, this year on september IS in
in opening Is due TO proba BILE conflic
with the time Of registration unde: tn
university 10 adapt lis work to tn
now government plans regarding tn
student army training corps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
International Results

AZ Ncwark-Newark, 4; Buffalo. 2
(frst Game).
Al Newark--Ncwark, 4; Buffalo. /
(sccond game).
At Baltimorc-Baltimore 6; Hamil-
ton. !.
At iIlnghamton - Binghamton, O.;
Rochester. ..
Al Jersey City-Jersey City. 3: To-
ronto. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
COTTONSEED PRICES
Sctenty Dollars q Ton II Figure Under
Consl rntton by Food
Administration.
[BY 4 ssoc!ated Press.

WASHINGTON. August 3o.-A pro-
seed and it's products on basis OF
$40 per ton. 4. o. b. cars for the seed,
ration. BY COMMITTEES roprosentinr
state directors Of markets and agri-
cultural commissioners OF the cotton
growing States and members OF the
farmers unions.
The effect OF the proposal would
Pom e .9ss RT'c Carload sfe lots de
pending upon the yield OF oil, "a food
administration statement tonight said
and the price of meal would range
from $50 per ton In Texas 10 s53 for
the eastern section. A meeting OF
catt!emen has been called to consult
in the matter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
HEADING TEAMS TAKE TWO
ned SOx DEFEAT ATHLETICS;
INDIANS 0VERWHElM TIGERS
Improves It's Percentage
by HnpmerinE Out Victory
d. From Snnks.
Thy Associated Press. |

5s954t IBy Associated Prcssl
sc DETROIT. August 3O.-Cleveland
lyon both games OF a double header
with Detroit to-day. taking the first
s&Sto l and the second TO .. Loose
ssneldins by the home team marked botn
taon'ests In tho first game Cove!eskio
Sallowed Detroit only four scattered
snits, Cleveland ran wild on the bases
In the second game in which Carroll
zones gave eight bases on balls. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Governor VIII Recover.
| by Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 30-Gov-
ernor Goodrich, of Indiana, who was
injured here last night in a collision
between his automobile and Il street
car, was reported resting comfortably
to-day. and 1t was said his injuries had
not proved 10 be as serious as first
believed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
RED SOX TAKE BOTH
tBy Associated Prcss.l

B0STON, August So.-Carl MAYS
pitched and won two full games Of
dou header against Philadelphia
to-aay. me hrSt game was a Boston
runaway, ~ to Q, and the second was
70 2 pitchers battle. in which Mays. even
te1resSI thes. in the opener. was a win
nor over Perry and Johnson, 4 to /.
boston needs but one more win out
OF It's FOUR remaining championship
Games to cltnch tho American League
pennant. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
Won HINTZE TO TELL STORYs(
OF SITUATION TO COMMITTEE
German Foreign Minlster VIII Make
Statement on Mondny-von Il
HcrtlinE Arriyea.
tBy Associated +.


LONDON. August 3o.-Admiral vonl
Affairs, will make statement Mon
day before the foreign committee OIL
the Prussian Diet. Imperial Chancel-]
Tor Won Hcrtling has arrived at Ber-1
lin from headquarters, according to al
Copenhagen dispatch TO the EXCHANGE
Telegraph Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31
REDS SHUT OUT CUBS
REMNANT WINNERS WORSTED
ON THEIR OWN DIAMOND
''hilliex and Braves Divide, While
Giants Pick Up One FrOm
brooklyn.
fBy Assoclated pre,,1

10y AsSociated PresS.l
CHICAGO. August 30.-Cincinnati
punched hits behind Chicagos crratic
fielding and shut out the locals. 5 to 0.
Mitchell kept Chicago's hits we'll scat
tered and was given perfect support
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

Many good boarding and rooming
places ARE advertised every day In
Want Ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

IF you need stepogrnphrr. use the
Helm wanted Ads In The Timcs-DI.-
patch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-31

{2). Scott go. Coffey, SchanG CD. Mays
(2). Two-hase hit-Ruth Three---se
stolen hnse-Scott. Sac
rtfice hits-kopp, Strunk. Double play
--ttK6pp and McAvoy; Dykes and Nc