davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27
AIuI'ley Circle

The Murley circle of the Baptist
church will meet at the Baptist par
sonage on Oak street Wednesday af-
ternoon for its regular meeting, at
which a good attendance is re-
quested
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27
o @@~~@@~@ o o o 0 o o 90

A goodly number were in attend
ance at the progressive card party
given by the Trinity Guild at the
parish house Friday night. These
parties have been particularly enjoy
able and have been given at stated
intervals through the winter This
one was the last of the series Delici-
Gus refreshments were served, after
the card playing ceased.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27
@ o @ @ o O 8 o o o o @ @ o o o 3
g. Hit, CAL, ITEMS g
. . Q o Q o . Q . Q Q o Q Q o . Q

O.ALsy
o o o o @ @ @ o o o @ o @ o o o o
w. w. Coleman and Joseph Cole
man were in Hornbrook Tuesday.
G. W. Hatsfield has been appoint
I ed agent here for the S. P. station
IL. w. Muir is now night operator
The many friends of Mrs. Benja-
min Cober will be glad to learn that
she is slightly improved. She will
leave Hit soon with her husband.
who is here on a furlough from
Camp Lewis.
Harry Edwards of DuIsmuir at
tended the barn dance at the Par
sons ranch Saturday night.
Mrs. \. E. Stonehouse will leave
soon to join her husband at his camp
for the summer. She will return
each week to take care of her duties
as chairman Of the Red Cross.
Among those from Medford who
attended the barn dance Saturday
night were Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. Stone,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Hartzell and DR..
and Mrs. Hart.
NJ. Ray of Ruch. Oregon. came
down Saturday evening for the barn
dance.
Owing to the scarcity of domestic
help here, several families have i'm
ported colored women from McCloud
to do service in the homes.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Pierson entertain
ed Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse and Miss
Eleanor Greer at dinner Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Hit returned
last week from Los Angeles. After
a few days at their country home
they went to Ashland where Mrs. Hit
will take advantage of the sulphus
baths for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gustofson
are the parents of baby girl which
came to their home Wednesday night.
A. S. Payne of Ashland is erecting
an addition to E. V. Warren's place
of business.
Miss Minora Cornelius came over
Wednesday from Ashland for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stanley
She returned home Thursday.
T. w. Acklin was a business visi-
tor here this week from Ashland.
Owen Conwell of Ashland has tax !
en- position in the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris and Miss
Maude Sargent of Gregory were here
for the barn dance Saturday night.
Miss Sargent was a guest of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Stonehouse over Sunday.
Fred Jasmann, Mrs. A. E. Stone
house and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dunn
notored to Yreka Wednesday even
ng.
Miss Laura Jasmann has returned /
home from Ashland for the summer.
She took commercial course at the
high school there during the winter.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27

Mrs Bear of Janesville, Wis. is a
guest at the home of her old-time
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Glenn
OF Glenn avenue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27

WANTED-A small, furnished house
close in. Man and wife only. Call
S42 Boulevard. Phone 432-R. 2-3
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given Friday
evening at the home of Miss Luella
Herrick in honor of Miss Maria Cald-
well, who left today for California
where she will make her future
home. The company consisted of
Miss Caldwell's school mates and ow-
ing to the absence of large number
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27

FOR SALE-Saxon roadster, Chalm-
ers touring and Studebaker six,
1917 model. Ashland Garage. 2-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27

weather and came from Medford,
Yreka, Hornbrook and the country
side, both far and near,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Fresh COW and calf. H.
Ignatius. Phone 2-F-21. 2-2*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-27

There never was a time since
Adam, as good to buy on easy terms,
as the present. Labor iC unprecedent-
ly high. and no indications of it be-
ing lower for a long time to come;
and you can buy a good house and
lot now of the Beaver Realty Com
pany for less than the cost of the
house, and almost on your own terms.
This is especially attractive to r. R.
people.
Beaver Realty Co.
011 r. Main ST Phone 68
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
A FAIR FIELD IN COLORADO


"Te Nonparan league loyal and not be nterfered w
That
Of Defense Under the heading BE JUST published it's April
letter:
Te Colorado Council advised the Sdgwk
Council organizations
represent those organizations
Sedgwick through
sentative for the Nnparisan
league work in the the fear that the
interfere with the activities
the organizers had made dis
loyal remarks.
The state council advised the sedgwic county chairman that
nmica the
Therefore, authority for
interference with the Leagues operations long its conduct
within legal limits.
"sedious dsloya however individual affairs the
other
who syal remarks should be reported Harry
Tdrow United States district attorney Postoce Building Denver
for investigation and prosecution"
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

"a Liberty loan COW" and "a Red Cross
acre." Farmers are invited to con-
tribute COW apiece and ship them
by the carload to market in St. Paul.
With $50 Of the proceeds each farmer
would buy a bond. The Red Cross
pledge reads thus: 81 hereby agree to
give the proceeds from one acre of
wheat (or equivalent) to the Red
Cross when the same is marketed this
fall"
A loyalty meeting of farmers in
White Ash township, near Donny-
brook, adopted another plan. Girdell
Patterson secured the adoption of
resolution giving every one chance
to raise food. The resolution reads
in part:
whereas, we fully realize that a
great many haven't the proper equip
ment to raise food for themselves to
the fullest extent Of their willingness,
and
"Whereas, we believe in their will
ingness to help support themselves
and by SO doing greatly relieve the
farmers and leave them to produce to
their full capacity for our sons and SOL
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
DISLOYAL? NOT MUCH
COlfax, Wash,

National Nonpartisan League:
One of our country papers is throw
ing it into US pretty strong charging
the League with disloyalty and refer
ring to the arrest Of Gilbert and
Townley as evidence of their charges.
7 made a protest in one of the
papers which I am enclosing. They
can not accuse me of disloyalty as I
have subscribed for over $4,000 in
Liberty bonds and have son in
France J. G. ELLIOTT.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

having in all 93,5O0,OOO acres of land
within it's borders, one-third of which
is frst-class farm land, an equal
amount good grazing land and the
same amount in coal, copper, silver,
lead, oil, natural gas, water power and
clay industry minerals.
Our coal measures alone are equal
in extent to the entire coal measures
of the state Of Pennsylvania; our nat
ural gas is now being reduced to gaso-
line and carbon black; in addition to
all these Immediately available re-
sources we have at our door the big
Crow Indian reservation with its e.
100000 acres that will be thrown open
to the white settler within few
years.
Billings has 10000 people, three
main line transcontinental railways,
a 10000, ,000-pound annual production
sugar factory, stockyards, a pack
ing plant where 1000 hogs, 100 cattle
and 100 sheep are daily slaughtered,
$10,0O0,000~of yearly wholesale trade,
a polytechnic institute with 500 schol-
ars and a great fair grounds. It is
fast becoming the Vests biggest pri-
mary meat and wheat market, having
26 passenger trains daily to bring
Nonpartisan adherents to our city, and
it bids each hearty welcome.
Great as are these wonderful re-
sources, they dwarf into insignifcance
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

diers now engaged in this war for
democracy, therefore be it
"Resolved, that we farmers in this
vicinity heartily offer our cooperation
be giving to them free the use of the
amount of land set opposite our names
under the following conditions: The
use of lots Of five acres and under,
plowed and fully prepared. The use
Of over five acres and any implements
which we may have, to prepare and
cultivate the same."
Almost 100 acres were offered by
farmers present.
At another meeting in Wimbledon,
the farmers in loyalty meeting con-
demned the slanderous remarks Of
John E. Fox, president of the Mer-
chants National bank.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
Liberty Cow and Red Cross Acre
North Dakota Farms Find Novel Ways to Speed Up the
Internal Defense of the United States

ATRIOTISM in North Da-
kota takes a very prac-
tical turn. To help in the
Liberty bond campaign
the Farmers Advocate of
Bowman advertises for
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

compared with the Billings spirit"
1t signifies tolerance, friendship for
the producer and developer and a
square deal to all.
THOMAS ARTHUR.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

he will come out all right. They have
been trying to down men like him
ever since Christ was crucified. The
only way to stop Townley is to kill
him, and even then his spirit would
guide the man that took his place:
L. G.. GUNBY.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
CUTTING THEIR OWN THROATs

Golden, Tex.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
am sending you a clipping from
the Dallas News telling of the organ
lied travelling statesmen voting to fight
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

the National Nom
partisan league.
Now, I do not
doubt that the
statesmen are Or
ganizing to down
the League. We
do not need the
help Of the sales
men. We have
been ''helped" too
much by tn at
class already.
Don't worry
ahOut TOwn1ev:
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

PAGE TWENTY-oNE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
COLEMAN IS DECLARED
WINNER OF CID MATCH
Std-Tiw~-s. sh""t nj W~~, ''rr Gun
club Prn,~- Font Of Wide
Interest.

i.ostcr German premier tran.hootor
cNhibi ion Of craftsmanship Al the
"old-tiincVS -" Snoot held yesterday az
ternoon a; tho West End Gun Club
large aticnda ure OF enthusiasts vs.
Oh hand Ia witness tho shoot. Y
Mae" Hart secretary of the ciubN
describes the proceedings thus:
"rh!rt. five men feed the West End
traps yesterday 2ttcruoon 30 shoe, in
tho o'd-timcrs' shoot. der CoIcmnr.
VINO began his target shooting before
the Snauish-A american War. trimmed
ihc old ho"s for fair. and cnualcd the
score OF al the younger shooters cx-
ccpt S"ariw out. who beat him one tar
get The match between la . Andor-
son. Conn e saunders ard nnv" I'd
moTds v"s watched with great In
forest. "H these men, twenty years ago.
w"r" stars
"Whcr .l"'>e nps.cd the hone "a Con-
mic au urmhcr : ;rup ari bored him
Toy III" hri'nw hon. On number :. and
pi.i p'a,cd III, I'VE tr'c', on r,ve.
Il recalled ~" o'l Wcs, End and necr
h''r day. to'oUcl Cary'S mnN Toy
NNl"r. ""d pr. Toe Whites Mr
T'"N"rS f-i'cd {" show up. causing
:"n"'"l r"-""' These two mon arc
r'"ou" ~" ODD" >r'ool "r rrortSmcu
W" - ~ 'rnrSrootinc nossihle here
when IN" game vas Young. TIL" after
noon was declared big success"
Following are the onical scores.
committee, Len.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
2UNLESS PITCHERS DUEL
BROKEN Up BY RECRUIT
Davidson Wins for Athletics i'm
Eleventh tuning, Conquer
Ing Senators.
Repay White SuN for Funniest OF
Friday by Near Sliut-Out-ian-
kccs Asain Defeat League Leaders.
81. Louis Scalps Indians, i to 3.
IRy Associatsd rrcss.

PHILADELPHIA. May 4-Davidson
recruit from Brown University. broke
Gp runlcsS pitchers battle between
johnson and Ferry to-day by heating
on nn inHold hit ~ the eleventh inning
i'hil"Ic!pht;, Whining, 10 %. The pla y
at ;'rst was ctua". and Will" JudI e
turned towards Umpire Connolly liurn.,
dashed home from third with the only
run uf the game.
With i"o out in TN. eleventh. iurnY
scratched - Slnci" uii JouuscuS glove
AMI tools second on Z, passed rail
Gardner WAS purp"S"Iy passed. then
Davidson III; to l.INln At deep short.
beating IN" thro" 80 first.
Harper wr'nchcd his ankle IN the
nfth, ard. with The bases nlcd and
non" out IN 'h" "iNtn, Johnson replaced
The i"tt-haud.r. \ fast double play
f,!liod hiri ult of The hole. III" score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
GOLF CLUB WINNERS
Itr.uI,~ of Opening Tourns ~
Country ''ut-HHmpton ts
INSTRUCTORS.

The results az tho opening ="lf
tournament Il, tho Country Club yes
,crday &C as follows.
Class Winner. NJ. NJ. Mcclure
Class Winner. W. =. Powers
Class Winner. Il l.. pcytou. Jr
The Country Club players turned out
in fun force for tho tournament. and
many excellent sores were tIrUcd in.
The course ~ now ia frs: class condi-
ton and with the Improvement naiiH
during the past few months sh"uil
I've an Improvement over the links Of
last summer
:, new golf instructor. Harry iinmr-
ton. is now IN charge. In addition 20
being an exceedingly capable icach"i
he also ranks high as player. and
has already siSnali@ch his appearances
with a medal score OF -. Mr. lamp
ton will probably lower this f=ul"
materially when nc has become more
familiar with the course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
The Weeks Games


i.nmcs scheduled for tho week are
rs foiI0Ws,
rucsdny - Bencdictinc ". Me-
CURES. II, rd Park. l.. VI. Federal
f,cscr'- ~. Mcrchants' National,
Byrd rnr!S. y. 81.
Wcdncsdn,-Rich College vs..
" iiiinm md Mnry, Northampton,
:; $50 q. VI. First National w. PInut-
cr.'. Byrd Pnrk. > =. VI. Bcncdirtinc
~. Petersburg High school. BouIc-
ward Park, i:in y. VI.
Thursdny-tmr National ~.
National state and City. i,.r d i'nrl.
y. VI.
Snturdsy-tsbury vs.. Battle Axe
Shoe Company, South Side. t,:,n r.. ".
Old NirEinias ~. Rnndoiph Street,
byrd Park, lao r.. VI. silcn, tth-
ictic Club ~. Stockton street, Byrd
PARK, 40 y. VI.
Games In tho Athletic LcnSuc for
Saturday have not b-cn announced
ns yet. but the srheduIe in fuIi 4.
expected to bc completed before the
end OF the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Tech Defeats DaIc,itic.

TSN"N''' 10 The TVmcs-I'iNnatch.l
Ei.AtKSErHG. Va May i-Nir-
Cinia Polytechnic closed her 1915 has.
ball season here to-day bv dcfcatin.
Irlcvi!le COLLEGE. - to a. harvey
Who was in the box for ,lc Tcch.
p'i"hch wirur~ bail. aud allowed The
visitors only three hits. ali az Tho, =
hcing a.: jhc scratch order. Tic ficid-
ing OF :hc Cadets was nashy through
out. ard their heavy stick work in the
tourih inning nC"cssitatcd tho rrDiac-
ing of Price by IIun Stumnfs scnsa
tinnal catch OF Whites foul into tho
hlrachcrs was the only feature
Score by inninrs: r. HE
ha'"villc $50. q q n u q I" n . :,
Tech .......I so" tXIn -
Batteries: !'ricc. Hun and Whi;n.
Harvey and Stunpf. l;mpirc. Marshan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
Defeats Columbia and Princeton in
Carnegie Lake Race for
Cbiids' Gun.
IRv A.sociatcd rrcssl

PRINCETON. y j.. May 4.--Thc Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania eight won tie
race with Columbia and Princeton,
here this afternoon for tho Chiids' cup.
The contest was rowed over the mile
and sevcn-c s hths course on carncg il
Lake.
cr's pistol crack, the Philadclphians
were more than length ahead III the
first TWO hundred yards. After that
they continued To increase their lead.
and crossed tho line. rowing easily.
five lcncthS ahead of Columbia. Prince
ton was length behind Columbia
Previous 10 the varsity event the
Pennsylvania freshman crew outdis-
tanCod the Tiger cubs by length in
a race over the Henley distance OF a
mile and ivc-sixtccnths.
No time was announced for either
race
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Petersburg s'@rire Men.

y ~ y nc '-'NCS-T spatch.
ihTFfSRIE W. May 4.-Ths
owners of the Petersburg. team. of tho
Virginia League. have ',ccn busy look :
ing out for good players. and have sue
cceded IN signing w q number OF men
or good record. 4 manaE ger Is yet to
be selected. Among tive nlayers who
have signed are Fraui, Winchell. OF
the Central League; NJ wood. semi
professional % St. i.ouie and Louis
Clcary. an amateur f"on New York, as
pitchers: birh Blue drst ,Scman. from
oak Ridge Crl'cg Iiil Harper, OF
"a" Western Assoc alton. and -----
Clarke, o. tho University OF North
Carolinr, rs in!icIdn"s. aud Tom Wood,
OF the Illinois League. .4S outfelder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
BATTLE AXEMEN SWAT
POH'S CHARGES HARD
Hopewell Team Barely Escapes Shut.
Out ut Hand OF Richmond
Team.
SHOE MEN WIN GAME, O TO /,
Locals Tut Game on Ice in Second
Frame, When They Made the Cir
cult Five Times Before Visitors
Could Halt Drive.

The largest Eroup OF fans 1T Bcule-
ward Park this year witnessed yes
tcrday afternoon a general swatfes, on
the part Of the local Battle Axe mon.
who amssscd Il total of twcIve singles
and defeated the VISITING Powder ag-
EreSatiun from Iiopcwcll by the scors
of t. !.
Jak" poh brought he charges from
The I'"w der ,'itv with some apprc-
her ,ion. tor the day looked as It a
shove" might hc looSch ~ any time
Nothing of the Kind hrppcDcd. although
tho enthusiasts WHO had journeyed oft
{" III" park were in constant fear that
tics would have Ia resort to their
rain checks.
The game hogan lntc - t:2O o'clock.
tho BATTLE NSC nine haze Just begun
their hitting practice. - 4:45 they
"atnc IN. and the visi'or, went into
the n"'d for iri.clG practice. The work
out w. SLOW 'so SLOW th.i the crowd
bcSNn t" om?ha,ticaUy demand tho
start "f plaH in no uncertain terms.
~ >. tic iGsi bah WAS tossed from
the wounG.
rish; play featured The first frame.
s.'n"aS'cr leading Oft rnr Iiopcwell.
connected with .:n outshuot of Ma
picr's. Gnd singled to dcep center. Ton
sacrificed ANA grounded nut TO Joe
Hochlins Castor hit si:2lcr to short
ana was thrown "ut. Lancaster goin.;
to third iirt Cox Went out, from
Amos to Eoehling. and ended the FIRST
half of the 'i-''; inning
Sararino. tn" first local batsman tn
facc store. canned. and Amos poprca
Up Il 'oui iiy TO Cox. Eochling then
distinguished himself Wits !. clear hit
thro Ugh short"top hut his efforts w.,e
in vain. for Sharp w:is out on an in
! HA'f L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
BOXING FOR FIGHTERS
Splendid Practice for Wen Who Nust
Meet Huns with the
Dayouet.
Isnccill 70 The Times nisna.ch.l

TEN'NTtF 7 JIiS TIttrh.
QtANTICo. VA. May Amy good
boxer is aimos. a ready-made bayonct
fighter, according TO Captain 4. J.
DreXcl- Biddlc. athletic director at the
United states Marine officers training
school.
THE Americans and English are
uniGurly adapted 10 this most violent
offensive" says the former Philadel-
rhia society athlete "as boxing is =
requisite in the rroner swinging ~ a
haN"not. and boxing comes natural 10
;hN'n.
'''fher athletic systems devotion an
Infinitely more combative spirit than
I'VE Gcrinans, hc"ausc The training IN
IN" various snorts is along more com
hatiye lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
NO SUNDAY BASEBALL
tame NJ Earrisnn. y. -. tanrc,ed n.
Result az International League
Protest..
Il, Associated Press.

NCW' YORK, May +.--Aucust Herr
mann. president Of the National l;asc-
ha ~ commission. and President Tciirr.
OF tho National League. Wcro to- da V
notified ny owner Ebocts. of tho
irUoklyn Nationals. thai ii has been
deemed 'nadyisabie" to play the game
advertised next sunday at Harrison. ~
y. bet wccn the BROOKLYN and the
Philadelphia Nationals This decision,
IL IS believed. resulted from indications
that International League officials would
consider sunday baseball in New Ter
soy near Newark an invasion of their
territory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

SUMMARY: HUNS Burns. TWo-hase
lit- DuE.u Double play Shanhs.
AinSmtrn. Judge and A!uemith. Left On
bases Washington. & Philadelphia. =
First base on errors Washington. |.
Eases on balls--oif Hnrper !: OF John
SON. l. off Perry. :: HIS OF harp"r.
In > innings tnonc on, IN sixth, OF
johnson. = ia = 80 innings. Hit by
ritch.r--ny iiarp.r. | ,'erryI. struck
ntt--ny Harper. i. by Perry s. Pas~eG
UIll -NinsHi,h Losing pitcher J"hh-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
YANKEES AGAIN DOWN SOX


NEW YORK, May New York
. gain defeated EoS CON here to-day, :,
TO :. Tue Yankees punched hits off
Huth carly in the game and took adj
NnntaS" az his poor licldins in the
third. wien tho pitchers two errors
aided the Yankees in scoring two runs.
fujh hit " home run with Scott on
base ia the seventh and his double
in the ninth scored Acncw. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May i-Th,
Lew Tender Willie Jackson boxing
bout staged here Monday night ~as q
harc-faccd fake. according to David
Fitzgerald. who refereed The bout.
Tender and Jackson pulled ono Of
tho worst fakes | have seen IN a long
time" declared Fitzgerald to-day. 1t
was a fake from the first to the last
totally blind not TO have seen It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, I; Cincinnati. q.
Pittsburgh, b; 81. Louis. 4.
brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia. o.
New York 4: huston f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
TIGERS WIN IN ELEVENTH
Icy A..pciatnA Prsss.l

rETEDlT. May - Ions d0INo MI"
right n"ld by lIcilmnu with inc bases
r!loG in tnc cicventii Inning gave &c
troii a .-,o-l victory over ChiCag" th!s
afternoon. Chicago had taken the lead
in the ul;h inning on thrcc consecutive
singles. but Detroit t!ed IL IN the sixth,
u hon Bush who had forced Dresser
q, second. scored on '"1u's two-base
M Ihe Sunrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
PIRATES WIN TENTH

IPTTTSBURGfI. May 4.-St. Louis lost
Pittsburgh here to-day in ton
pings. TO 4. The home team
pred four runs in the opening inning
Il St Louis. by scoring ono in the
nd and three in the ff,h. tied the
me. triple by Cation. followed
Mouwltz's single in tho tenth.
BouEht In the winning run for Pitts
)rEh-
Prior to tine opening o. tho game
p Pittsburgh player: assembled at
me plate and bought Liberty bonds
the amount Of sG.2Jn. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

C>MrTInGT. MASS. Nav tt. V.
fndnr formerly Of tbs I:oston Amrri.
can nitchch III" Eosron ravy-varA
ha" BAH team 10 !" TO vic;or,.
owe: 'h" ilarvnrd VARSITY vino tn-d.v
The I1"" haismcn. including Ts,T.r,.
Maran"j'lc aud other major lcaclc
celebrities hit freely. Score:
r"Ston Try-yard l.; II: o.
iIarvardsO: 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05

LANES TODAY.
-. Louis al Chicago"
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
WILLIAM AND MARY WINS
fc-'~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nv over.
whcirsi-r- Score Of to mo
Particular Features.

I:.,ndo pin Macon is more firmly CT
tablish.d in ,he cellar OF The Eastern
Wig mia Intercollegiate Association
than ever. Her latc3; defeat was a.,
The hand, OF William and Mary ycs-
tcrday afternoon "a; WILLIAMSBURG.
No sensations exhibited themselves.
To jhe sicadincss of Settle throughout
nc nine innings belongs large share
or the credit for the lndiIns victory
the score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-05
Fred Plum IL Champion.

NtNSU''I~T IIN4S.
pEIJjAM MANOR. " V. May -
Fred Plum. Of tuan,ic city. e n"mhcr
"f tho independent Gun club OF phila =
delphia, Won The thirteenth rnu,ip'
amateur transhootinS chanpirnsh' OF
America al Travcrs Island traps OF the
New York Athletic club here to-day
with a record score Of. I!7 out OF II pos
stble 200 targets. Second prize went
to Leon II. Davis, OF tho Boston y. a..
with 196. targets.