davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
nc

The Kaiser, the Beast ot Rcri
lin Rupert luiinna maSterful
screen production ~ tho intimate
life of William It, Belgium he
fore the war and during iis Invasion
by the Germans tho habits and
crimes W the king of Prussia and
emperor of Germany. with thrill
Ing forecast ~ the end OF the pres
cnt world conflict opens at the
Lyric theator today and tomorrow
THE Kaiser rs a motion pic
turc stupcudous In It's treatment OF
preseut-day world History. I'm It's
prcsentation OF heretofore unoffered
truths of the personal lHe OF the
German demon ana tho atrocities of
hls army and navy. that have been
filmed after exhaustive study OF his
tqricN facts and incidents a study
ot more than a year by Rupert Ju-
Han, the famed screen director and
actor who himself presents re-
markahle rendition OF the role "
tho ksisSr, remarkable len its close
attention Go every detail Of make
custum.nr mannvrisms. habits and
exaggerated ego ~ 'he ruler who
has plunged 1he world into mourn
ing 20 advance personal ambitions
and has sacrificed the honor OF ma
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19

uons. homes. men. women and chill
dreu
The picture chronicles in vivid
truthfulneAs Belgium and her i'm
offensive peoples before the iu-
vasiun Of tho German hosts. shows
In horribl" but authentic pictures tho
treatment ot th- peasants by the
German army as it plows through
Belgium and Its Inhabitants, takes
the spectator into the imperial
palace and the chambers ~ the kil-
ser AMI unfolds startling. repug-
nant insIghts into his private life.
His receipt Of the news ~ The
sinking ot tho Lusitanla, OF tho
American ambassador statement
Inst the United States would con-
slider continuance OF the l-boat
campaign as unfricn@tB Of the dec
laration Of war by nv United States
and other momeutous Incidents ~
present-dIy history are truthfully
and faithfully reproduced and a stu
pendpus thrilling forecast of the end
of the present war provided
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19

Every variety of fruit and vegetable
that ran Dee canned ire ON exhibition.
ana the display ls quite interesting
from AN educational standpoint.
Fancy work dear to the heart o'
an women mo- matter how uu-
vanccd' is we'll represented hv the
wonderful hand 'murHirrios hand
made lace. dainty AtifuE tai
crochctcd articles Everything thAt
usodlcwurk can udorn from the most
exquisite doilI's to great rugs, quilts
and bcdHpreada are the center of iu-
terest of crowd OF women
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19

Shows Today at 1880,
l2;45, 2, 3;15, 4i30,
5;45, z, 8;l5 and $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
OKLAHOMA UNION RAILWAY
IS FREE TO VET VISITORS

Free uar ot.fho oklahoma Union
railway fur au ylH.tlng veterans al.
tending ih" rrga.on next week was
rendered the entertainment commit
tco yesterday hy !. e. crow Of the
company Nj crow made 10 broad.
and the company will not only give
free transportation IN Tulsa, but Will
extend the service TO Red Fork. sa-
pulpa and klDfer
a bulletin issued yesterday TO the
crews instructed tho men 10 recog-
nize tho badge and uniform OF the
veterans. ana NOT collect any fare
from them. This. ~ course. does not
include other reunion visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
C0LLlNSVlLlE MAN ON
TICKET FOR TREASURER

John " GoldcsberrY Of Collins
Vile. one ~ the best known citizens
~ tho new district. was nominated
last night by the Republican county
central committee TO run on the Re
publican ticket for county treasurer.
His name Will be certified 10 the
county election board lie fills a
vacancy on the ticket because OF the
rcsiCnation of the regular nominee.
c. H. Cleveland of Skiatook. who
could not make the race
We figured that Colllnsviile was
entitled t0 fill.onc ~ the offices OF
Tulsa county" said A. A. Small.
county chairman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
LetUis Is Being Held in
DeHUer County Jail

PUEBLO, COL. Sept Us Fred
LcWia one ~ the alleged bandits
arrested loo colorado springs several
days uRo. was brought here from
Denver this afternoon ana srrnigued
before United states commissioner
on "a charge OF robhlnR ID mail train
at raulu. Kan. In default OF $4,000
ball Lewis was remandod 20 tho Den
Yer county iaIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
NO MORE CATARRH
Guaranteed Treatment That Hns
Stood the Test Of Time.

Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures
co. but fIyoruei continues to heal ca
tarrh and abolish Its disgusting symp-
toms wherever civilization exists.
Every year the already enormous
sales Of this really scientific treatment
for catarrh grow greater. and the pres
eent year should show NIL records
broken.
II you breathe Hyomei daily as d.
rected 1t Will end your catarrh. or 1t
won't cost you Il cent.
If you have hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere around the house,
get it out and start IT at once to for
ever rid yourself of catarrh.
Tragic Drug Co, or any other good
druggist will sell you bottle OF Hyo-
mel Qiuuid). start to breathe it and
notice how quickly 1t clears out the air
feel fine.
Hyomci used regularly will end ca
tarrh. coughs colds bronchitis or asth-
ma. 4 complete outfit. including a
narn rubber pocket inhaler and bottle
or fiyomci, costs hut little. No stom-
ach dosing: just breathe It, 1t kills
me u germs, sooihes and heals the In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
PLAY FOR TITLE TO-DAY
Miss Flea nor Goss VIII Contest With
Missy Bjurstcdt for Indoor
Tennis Championship.

NEW YORK. March 2S-Miss MoIla
Bjurstcdt, Shc Norwegian girl. and
Miss Elcanor GoSs. ruuncr-up in last
years indpor tennis championship
tournament. will contend for the final
honors In match Tomorrow morn
! ohan RoggG, her countrywonan. With
comparative ease In tho semi-tiual
matches to-uay. Miss Goss defeated
Miss Helene Jollak.
Miss Goss. who came through to the
finals in last years contest, losing TO
Miss Marie Wagner. is undoubtedly
the Morse girls most formidable rival
Miss Wagner has defaultcd her cham
pionship.
The failure or Mrs. Johan Royce to
make better showing against Miss
Rjurstedt was disappointment TO
many. She displays a determined fight
ing spirit and plays the tsame peculiar
Eamf known TO the women Of the
Northland. But at no stage of the con-
test to-day did she appear to have
any advantage over Miss: Bjurs,ed,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people nre young at so-red
checked. ruddy and vigorous. others
are old at fo--joints beginning to stiff
lose It's spring mess: occasional touches
Of pain in the back. feel tired without
cause. and possibly 4 twingc OF rhcu-
matte pain.
In most cases these arc the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work OF
throwing of the poisons that arc al
these natural warnings Is crino
against yourself. II you have these
SYMPTOMS you can find prompt relief In
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
For more than 200 years this han been
the recognized remedy for kidney and
bladder ailments
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules
are imported direct from the labOra-
tories at HARLEM, Holland Get them
at your druggists. DO not take n sub
stitute. In boxes. three sizes.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
better THAN CAL0ME[
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
q HarlalesS Substitute.

D.. Edwards Olive Tatlcto-the substi.
ute for calonel - are a mild but cure
laxative, and their effect on the liver IL
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calc:acl.
His efforts to barish it brought out these
little olivc-colorcd tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injurc the teeth l:ko
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums So do strong liquida 1t is best not
to take calomcl, but TO let DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullncss" and that
'lzy feeling come from constipation and
d;sordcrcd liver. Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy. Note how they "clear" cloudcd
Train and how they 'perk up" the spirits
t3c ard Csc box. All druggists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

wards ii lbusssh5 no5' s.'f;0p Is .n4
; to and to S, second; Old Coin 10 ,i i;
T5s. raiah to c end 'hI4 !.
Gordon and Bob Dundon also ran 80
Second race...hve, and half furloaTs-
and even. won. Master McCifaih. il tIiorel.
~ T 10 y; 20 ! ana : 10 ! second: Hwta. III
Time les 80 Dwarf Ro aea i II jaia
Seneca. ,P-ivet Petal. j c, Weick. Ss.s.;s@b
MIX TS,- Hivo5 and 81. Etsa, also, ran. : "
Won BLACK Ra:: Ia ,ss So 'G Is to si ey ss
I 10 sSs and P a. i BS5s X 5noglt!
rEste: pG'. rl~a .Go!d. Msaetya C..
!:oG1se' Wa!f'Hasie7 ana Little Princess also
Fou;th rac.-:n!!s ard s!x.een,h-pa.av
,3at Wa 90 - 10 cen md to
$40 and ,o-!t second: warksaE II?
r,i.s ~, 70 70 5.,ant % ih'r.
5a i,. 49,, 10 .ieyan saaAs Opportunity
,rFitih r.ee-rs!le .snd siI,eca;h-Iuely r..
I,.a,IEo; 70 2 even and y 5. won:
I sec:oat: cSGr.ss.A.;; Soe5!,ssoi,99 saTd Z?
~ ana ,sy.a mo, ,.-ili.. l:fiTii:S c!@s!i,a.
;E-y, .!aiFa.t; =. EtEabE:h Roberts and
S:s:h Taees:-=i!.. and s!x;een,h-plzd.. ia
~ 3D. L ,gi 20 and ! to J. Won
70 !. SECOND; PIN Honey -; Ca ahn
"a; TO ana 70 :, hrs T,mS. i:ss'..5-
k!nE Hamburg. john Graham. sna BA5ty "a
,seysn,h Iaee-r,ile and slH,een,h-se-en.,s
'' 70 Is s.e5 y. tcis 55 70 + and
;oi. &c and 8 10 :. thi-d time ,,t.5.5-
HHinnbr95: Bptwe!ssr. Durdreary. Rhyme
ION, HuF.e huvoeo ana hey uak~ooa also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
FORMING NEW LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL OWNERS
ARE ALREADY AT WORK
Toronto, Hochcstcr, Baltimore. and Jcr-
scy City Aligned with

sey City Aligned with
NEW YORK no Marsh ss.-'.rhe New
ganizcd here. Already Toronto,
Rochester. Baltimore and Jersey CRY
their intention to form clubs. and Buff
falo, Syracuse, Binghamton. Newark.
Wiikes-Barrc. Scranton and E!inira
have made application for admittance
to the league.
John II. Farrell. president OF the
New York State League and secretary
of the National Association OF Profess
SIGNAL Baseball Leagues. has been pro-
posed as head Of the new organsza-
tlon.
Toronto, Rochester and Baltimore
were members of the old Inter"ation-
al League. which disbanded to-day. and
Jersey City was at one time a fnemher
Buffalo and Newark, which have ap-
Piled for admttance. also held menu
bership In the old league and other
arc included in the New York State
League.
COALITION WITH NEW YORK
STATE; LEAGUE PI.A NNED
1t was Immediately after the club
owners OF the International League had
decided by vote OF six to two to
disband that organization that some OF
rhem 60. tossther and f0rmul1,sd
league. They agreed that coalition
of clubs from the defunct association
and the New York State League. care
fully managed on a war basis, ought TO
be successful.
James J. Mccaffery. Toronto. Canada:
Jack Dunn. Baltimore; Dan Driscoll.
Jersey City. and Charles T. Chaplin,
Rochester. were the club representa-
tivcS TO get in on the ground floor
of the new enterprise. Application
for protection under tho national as
ISOLATION was Immediately made
through Secretary Farrell.
During the next few days the promo
tiers will endcavor to select n desirable
circuit whirh will embrace the most
convenient and promising cities. II
is hoped to have the new venture fair
ly we'll organized by "Wednesday, April
3. when n meeting will be held in
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
HAVANA RESULTS

First raGe-nvc e!gnths Of n.!!e-Enve-
icy; ~ (kieeEerl TO ;. 10 !. out. won
bcNHty. ia tPitz). 10 i 10 6 ~ g.
to !. even. third Time i:G5 Is D,e 40 l.
i;;aolant FIowGr. caitt!a. Frank Patterson
Msssenet. l.. j.. Albee also ran
= second rhct--.hrce = { nrt.rs OF ,run-
iIocioT li4 CMnmer), : t, :, 70 ! even
Won; coHnmau'etta. y: GiilcmanJ j To l.
70 9 to 5, sectni Scy!la, los tMc.
rahn'. To l. TO J. TO .. third Time.
tf, ialIn Leaf. :iorr!stos u also ran
Ih'rm TacS-threc-nEi tiers o. mile
asge "h!;e' ,i?i tDo4Gi TO J. 10 ,.
7xI..ya u, eSen; .,ece,nd; tushKetps!e. its
Time. i;?o Dental, I,nniense. GUN H. -.
matter, Master Franklin also raj '''' roy
Fourth race--hye ana one nall frrlo,g,
Tickle Fancy. loo tNiiclj. 10 ~
TO ], 3 to second *apoii 10. tpuIII
mani, to TO !. to g. ih!ri TIM
1;lf l-t. Count itoI!-. phedgden iItIe
MEnard. Pretty BABY also ran
,rEnth Tace-one u!!e--Jose Devale. g,
Roy, i07 tBurGe). 10 /. 70 p wen, Wen
second; Dafniet;a. sc Giansenj z 10 !.
10 .. 10 3. third Time losa =
kes'rei. Maffa!et L. Dash. santo. Piaue,t.
sixth raec-r,ile and twenty va,as-.
.sfe' iht tMc ,rarnl. to !, 20 g. to ;.
won. AlEardi ia Collins. 6 to J. To- =
even SECOND; Eyeliua. lbs iGaugc!J ? 10
TO 8. 10 e. Third. T,lac 1-5S AZ I on.
don Gil Black Frost. Clt Ben also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
VlRGINIA'S SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED FOR YEAR
Most OF Seasons Thirteen Came. VIII
be Played on Lambeth
Field,
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March os.
-Eirgin!a's baseball schedule, an
nounced to-day by Manager virginius
- Hirst, of Purccllville. Va calls for
thirteen games. Most OF the games
VIII be played on Lambeth Field There
MI! be only two brief trips--one to
North Carolina and the other to West
Virginia. The list Is as follows:
March 3o-Virg!nia Christian Col
lcEa
Aprn William and Mary.
APRIL e-P!chmond College.
ApEN !0-Iampde en- Sidney
April l3-No!th Carolina, at Green's
to-o.
april l5-North Carolina, at Chapel
Apr!l 2o-virgin.a Military Institute
(pend!ng)
April o4-MarshaM College.
Ap-il 27-North Carolina.
April 2o-Emory and Henry.
May t-Gallaudet (pending).
May lo-West Virginia, at Morgan
town.
May li-west Virginia. at Morgan
:. TWO O: the games will be PLAYED
raster week. and possibly the varsity
VIII line UP against the hrst-ycar team
on Wednesday Of that week
Arrangements are being made to
stage = triangular track meet on Lam
beth Field with the Virginia fresh
men. Woodberry Forest and Augusta
Military Academy participating. This
VIII probably occur on the afternoon
Or the third game with North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29

across IN open space OF three to four
hundred yards before they could net
within bombing distance Of the trench.
and then 1t would BIO all their own
way.
Turning to his company. the captain
said:
Men. It's case OF going west for
us We are out OF ammunition and
bombs. and the 'Boches havo us in a
trap. They Will bomb US out. Our
bayonets arc useless here we will
nave TO SO over ana meet them. and
us case OF thirty to one. so send
every thrust home. and lie like the
men of ID Company should When I
give the word follow ME. and up and
ut them. Give them hell! God IL we
only had machine gun, we could wipe
them out! Here they come, get ready.
Mon"
Just as he finished speaking. the well
como pup-pup' of 4 machine gun In
their rear rang out, and the front line
OF the onrushlng Gcrv,ans seemed to
melt away. They wavcrcd. but once
again came rushing onward. Down
went their second line. Tho machine
gun was taking an awful toll or lives
Then again they tried to advance, but
the machine gun mowcd them down
Dropping their rifles and bombs they
cfokc and fled in a wild rush back to
their trench. amid the cheers OF 20"
Company they were forming again
Tor another attempt, when in the rear
OF ~ Company came mighty cheer
The ammunition had arrived. and with
II baitalics' OF Scotch to re-enforcc
them They were saved. The unknown
machine gunner had come to the rescue
in the nick Of time
With the re-enforcements, Il wos an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
The Fan S Lament

There was timc when. on each
summers day.
pushed aside for hours all work
and care
And hicd me forth to secluded
spot
Where cries OF Alta old boy"
filled the air.
And where they chased the horse.
hide round the lot.
oh. ii was great!
About my woes did not care a figr
We had place in the Virgil MIA,
League.
Then came time when all tho
citys fans
Swcllcd up with pride and slapped
each others backs.
"Oh. boy" they said. wen have
team at last"
Gee! 1t was great
Just look" they said, can NA team
and stacks
or coin coming in. oh, Ri{hmond's
Bet your sweet life. it pass to adj
vcrtise."
,But now my hearts too filled with
grief TO write.
Unto the ball park win HE no
And sec the sights. No more am I
to rise
And cheer the boys as they como
in. I'm sore:
Great guns! I'm sore.
And yet 1t has not como as a
surprise:
For money makes team go. and
the fans
Wont come across with anything.
The fall
Was bound to come. Now look
around 4 bit.
And dimes 70 cents-there amt no
team at all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
PLAYERS WITHDRAANS SUITS
Were Ginning $4,000 Damage, On
Grounds of Newspaper Interview
Last Year.
rBy Associated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. MO- March 2s.-The
damage suits fled b. Derrill Pre-.
second baseman. and John Layan.
shortstop. against Phil Ball, president
az the 81. Louis Americans, were
withdrawn to-day
The terms of settlement were not
announced. but attorneys for Pratt
and Lavan said the suits had been dis
posed of TO the satisfaction OF all con-
cerned. Each sui, was for $4,000. Dam
ages were asked on the ground tina:
Bali, in an interview given 10 ST.
Louis newspaper during the 1917 sea-
son. accused Pratt and Lavan Of lay
ing down. Both were members Of the
ST. Louis team al that time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
RICHMOND FOUGHT TO KEEP
INTERNATIONALLY S,pH fyv

telegram received by The Times
dispatch last night from b. w. Wilson
OF the Richmond International League.
organization. indicated that the motion
S 10 disband the league was made by
EocheStcr. and that Richmond and,
NeWark voted against such procedure
ana iI ala their best to keep tho league
Richmond has not cxcelled in an
oSrer-aoundant enthusiasm: far from IT,
NOT mas this been caused by the re.
moVal OF the ball park to a more or
Tess inaccessible place as by the grad
ualiy falling off In interest In one
or o. the cities in the league OF last year
~ Vas necessary TO ride to the city
units and then take n ferry 10 the
naiI grounds. But this city was one
or the best paying communities in tho
But the uitimatum. It seems. was NOT
SO harsh after all The minority want
ca "A ball and the majority was evil
uehtiy Tor Its discontinuance That tho
minority must suffer is n law Tho
small group Of loyal fans who attended
the meeting on Tuesday night we're a
symbo! OF the waning interest
Virginia League ball is possibility
-eTen probability. The promoters
VIII meet next week In Norfolk, and
their decision will, almost certainly
be or interest to Richmond Whether
the city will sign, if asked. and
whether 1t will tender any support nj
all remains to be seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
Amusenents
"T'he Girl OF Ny Heart


Widespread interest Is being mani
tested by local theater-goers on the
coming TO the Academy Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday of Perry Kclly's
production of his latest musical comedy.
The Girl of My Heart" which serves
to Introduce Edna Ann Luke. who has
appeared here in THE Prince of Pill
SEN" My Home Town Girl and The
Girl OF My Dreams" as star. y super
abundance Of clean. clever wit. young
and pretty girls. daintily attired and
embellishments of many kinds all tend
to give this production n top-notch
standard. Plenty OF laughs and a con-
slant string of jingly, catchy songs.
all what the comedy lines require,
and In The Girl of My Heart" he gets
all he seems and more. Prominent IN
the large supporting cast are Ncrtner
Saxton. Loretta Sheridan, William j..
Mccarthy. Lois Arnold. Casper Bauer.
Charles Meyers. Walter Ware. Thomas
+. Reynolds and a chorus OF very pretty
girls. There will be a holiday matinee
Monday and the regular matinee We'd
nesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29
SPIDERS WIN HARD RlfTTLEI
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH PLAYS
GOOD BRAND OF BALL
College Pitchers Show Hotter CAntrol
In Tight PlnccS-NIctors Have Hct-
ter of First Part of Game.

ter of First Fart of Gnmc.
a small but enthusiastic assembly OF
fans saw the first real ball CANT, CT
ward Field when the Richmond college,
Spiders batted out a victory over. the
Mount Saint Joseph aggregation. .and
ran up final score of ! TO 4.
In it's first periods. the game seemed
to be on Ice. The Sain, Joseph hurl,r
was pitching wonderful game. ANA
the College hatsmen weie completeh'
bewildercd by his delivery. The visit.
ing team started off with the call OF
play ball" and succeeded in running
up two tallies in the first frame. McI
Dcrmott. the first man to face Skaggs.3
was walked. Mcclure laid down n
slow hunt which the Spider mounds
mott to score and Mcclure to reach
third. Nerckoi was out, Skaggs to
Brown. and the runner on third stuck
shortstop. and Mcclure crossed the pan
Cannon was out on short fly TO Pitt
and Mario famed.
The second inning brought one more
rum to the Catholics. Anterior hit TO
Northern. who threw wild tc first
Hauck was out on groundeir. TO
!lneisch hit to Pitt. and Atherton came
in on the late throw to first McDer-
mott was out. SkagGs to Brown.
Locals DO Not Score Mt First.
The locals were whitewashed until
the fourth Pitt walked. Northern
famed. Kuyk got his first piece OF the
out Texas Lacquer over the second
baseman's head. Oliver followed with
n clear two-baEgcr over second. and
Pitt scored. while kuyll went to third.
Brown failed 10 hit when a squeeze
play was signaled. but Hauck dropped
the ball pitched to him. and Kuyk was
safe. The following men famed i'm
succession.
The visitors made their last run In
the fifth. McDermott sent a hard
Ercunder in Pitts direction. but was
pitched out. McGuire's weak pop fly
was captured by Skaggs. Verekei
walked and went to second when
Northern booted an easy out. Cannon
laid down Il bounder to Westermann.
who threw wild 10 first. and Nerekei
reached the plate. .SkagGs then steaded
and Mario was retired. Westerman tc
Brown.
Then followed the Spider rally. In
the ending Of the sixth Northern
caught on to Kncisch's shoots and
drove onc-tr,gger over second Kuyk
followed with a binElc in the same
place. Here lIauck, who was evidently
suffering from nervousness throughout
the whole game, muffed divers third
strike. and the bases were full with
no ono out.
MUler's absence from the Spider line
up viii he noted. He is at present suf-
iering from an attack of tonsillitis and,
in spite of the fact that his absence Is
keenly missed his position was worthily
tilled yesterday afternoon by Oliver
The score follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-29

easy task to take the third German line
After the attack was over. the car
tain and three of his noncommissionc,t
oiiicers wended their way back to IN.
position where tho machine gun hal
done It's deadly work. He wanted 10
thank the sumner In tho name Of %"
Company for his magnificent s.sa
They arrived at tho gun. and an avn,
sight met thetr eyes.
Go Do Continued o-Morrow.)