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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

chefs and stewards and the difficulty
IN securing proper assortment Of
food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27

To buy or sell. exchange or trade,
Tfmes- Dispatch Want Ads nre the
saIesmen efficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-27
The Weather
Furnished by O. g. Weather BurenuJ
Federal Summer Time Used.)
FOrecnHt. Virginia

Fair Tuesday e1-
cept showers In
soutbcnHt por I 1 o nj
Wednesday fair.
North Carolina
Local thunder show
erS Tuesday, fnir In
tcrior, showers on
the coast.
The sun., 1918-07-07
MOUNT PLEASANTS WIN.
Defeat Colonial Heights Players
in Team Tennis Match.

In a team tennis match on the courts
Of the Mount Pleasant Tennis Club at
Pleasantville yesterday afternoon the
home club scored over the Colonial
Heights Tennis Club by to
The Henry Bassfords played quite a
prominent role in the victory. Mr. Bass
ford won his singles match from Charles
Blauvelt at 6--2, I'll, In the mixed
doubles Mr.. and Mrs Bassford defeated
Miss Han and Frank Fall at 6-3, Go.
The summaries:
Mems Singles-H. II. Baasford, Mount
Pleasant, defeated Charles Blauvelt Co
lonial. Ga, I'll; Frank Fail. Colonial
defeated Warren Osgood, Mount Pleasant
g.. "a; Harry Stevenson, Colonial de.
feated Arthur Cave Mount Pleasant, Sc
e.: Franklin osgood. Mount Pleasant
defeated Edgar Dawson. Colonial. e.,
6-l.
women's singles-Mrs. H. H. Bssstord,
Mount Pleasant. defeated Miss Florence
Han s--3. O.: Miss Margaret Buckley
Colonial. defeated Miss Lola Hobbs, Mount
Pleasant, St 81, G--S.
Mixed Douhles-Mr and Mrs H. II
Bassford defeated Miss Han and Mr.. Fall.
t--3, Ga.
Mems Doubles-w. osgood and Trenor
Young. Mount Pleasant, defeated Steven
son and Knox as, "a: Dawson and
Blauvelt. Colonial. defeated W. A. Bradley
and william Buckout. Ga, Ct: Fred
osgood and Franklin Osgood. Mount Pleas
ant defeated r. Waite and ]. Raymond,
6-t, A-6, e..
The sun., 1918-07-07
MOTOR CRAFT IN RACE.
VIII Go From Rockaway Beach To
Poughkeepsie and Return.

The first long distance motor boat
race of the season will start next
Saturday morning from or the anchor
age of the Rockaway Park Yacht Club
Rockaway Beach, l.. |, The race is
unique inasmuch as it includes two
brushes The first will be from the
starting line in Jamaica Bay to Pough-
keepsie. on Sunday morning. July II,
the yachts will start another brush back
to the Rockaway Park Club. Prizes
will be given to the winners of each
brush.
The Rockaway Park Yacht Club Is a
new organization that has just Joined
the Yacht Racing Association OF Jamaica
Bay. This will be the clubs first race.
1t will take the place of the annual
Poughkeepsie race of the association and
will be open only to boats enrolled in
the various clubs that form the organi-
zation. Prizes have been offered for
cabin cruisers and open power boats.
The sun., 1918-07-07
SUPREMACY ON CLAY
COURTS FOR TILDEN
Beats "Chuck" Garland in
Final for National Tennis
Championship.
DOUBLES TO CHICAGO
Special DesposcA to The Sun.

CHICAGO, July civilian T. Tilden
Cd OF Philadelphia, here On furlough
from Signal Corps service at Pittsburg.
this afternoon won the national clay
court tennis championship. In the final
Tilden defeated Charles Garland, Jr..
Of Pittsburg. captain Of the Yale team.
at ca. e.. 4--6. GO.
In spite Of the apparent ease OF
Tilden's success as indicated by the
score he got rather hard contest
Tilden, who has been going great guns
this season, played the game OF his
career and indicated that in past years
he would have won place among the
top notchers.
1t was TIlden's severity of overhead
play, his remarkable accuracy and
power In volleying and his ability to
find the openings that won him the
title last held by Willis E. Davis of
California, now In service in France.
Last summer DR.. Sam Hardy won the
open tournament, which carried no
championship with It. Garland fought
valiantly at every stage Of the contest.
but he was outplsyed and outgeneralled
in three OF the sets
In the third set Garland reused him
,, self to his greatest game and Tilden
was forced to fall back before the sheer
1ury OF the young coleglanS assault.
Garland smashed to every fair point and
Tilden had to retreat from the net. The
rally was Garland's swan song, for In
the fourth set it was Tiden who
smashed with relentless fury while Gar
land stood nonplussed with shot after
shot going dead at his feet.
Garland suffered defeat in the doubles
30. In tho final, with DR.. Hardy as a
partner. he lost to Walter Hayes and
Ralph Burdick. who took the title won
in 1915 by Davis and II. Van Dyke
Johns of Leland Stanford. Hayes and
Burdick defeated Garland and DIR. Hardy
at e., 60, % CO. 81. 1t was
well earned and popular victory. for
Hayes and Burdick are local stars.
The women's championship-last won
by Miss Molla B!urstedt--went to Miss
Carrie Nicely. and that too met with
popular approval Miss Nicely, a Chi
cago star. defeated Mrs. Adelaide Yeager
OF Los Angeles at "a, GO.
Miss Robbie" Each OF Cleveland and
Miss Dorothy Field of Chicago won the
! final in women's doubles. beating Mrs.
Yeager and Miss Nicely. e., 4-6, e..
The sun., 1918-07-07
YACHTS IN
DRIFTING MATCHES
Taurus Defeats ShadoW in
Close Race.

Little Neck Bay was calm as a duck
pond at the time set for the starting of
the weekly regatta OF the Bayside Yacht
Club yesterday afternoon, but the CO.
rinthians waited patiently and at 80 a
faint breeze appeared from the north
west Eleven yachts in three classes
started on their way, but drfted on the
first leg of the triangular course. and
this took SO long the committee decided
TO sail the triangular course but once
instead OF twice.
In the bee" class James Gillies won
easily from Percy Mack the former
sailing the Vespa. while Mack was at
the helm Of the Beatrice.
The stars" furnished another excit-
ing race When the wind shifted Benta-
min Linkfield had a slight lead over the
Shadow, the yacht with which William
L. Insee has been winning consistently
this season, and managed to maintain
the advantage. The Taurus crossed the
finish line thirty seconds astern OF the
Inslee yacht
John Johns in the Tcaser and Com
modore William II. Teller in the Woot
had another duel in the race among the
birds" The former won by 46 seconds.
Charles l.. willard was third in the
Curew The summaries:
Bsyside Bird class-start, $3.50 course
4 miles.
The sun., 1918-07-07
Race-Five fnrlonEs. For two year

winnSr, en- Il, By Cicero-oueen. Owned 6y
W n. Coe. Trained By W. Karrick.
The sun., 1918-07-07

side Of the net peppered him unmerci-
fully and found the openings down mid
court, while Benedict tried in vain to
play two-thirds OF the game for his
team. Randall started badly and grew
worse in the second set. In the third
set he found himself for a while
and gave Benedict noble assistance in
keeping he ultimate champions at bay.
Benedict md his partner took the lead
in this set at "a in games. but then
Letson and Anderson came back with
their old ferocity OF attack and swept
their opponents of their feet.
Both Anderson and Letson played SEN
sational tennis at the net. Andersons
volleying was a revelation. He seemed
to be able to reach anything from any
angle. Time and again Benedict and
Randall tried to lob their rivals away
from the barrier. but Anderson and Let
son invariably were right there and
smashed for kills.
Randall's rally in the third set came
as great surprise. He appeared
goaded to desperation by his former i'll
success and he smashed with great eff
feet. But 1t was too good TO last. The
point score:
The sun., 1918-07-07
BALTIMORE ~


Tot ais. 81 . 10 81 so -
The sun., 1918-07-07
SOCCERS IN RETURN GAME.
British soldiers VIII Play Long
fellows To-day,

Soccer followers will be given another
opportunity this afternoon at Taft's Oval
in Brooklyn to see in action the fine
team attached to the British Royal Ar
tillery. who rad a hand along with the
Mikados men, in oustlng the Germans
from Kiao-chau. The Britons are an
exceptionally clever band of players and
are in the pink Of condition for the re-
turn match with the Longfellows of the
Metropolitan Football. League. The
Longfellows were defeated in the first
encounter by goals to !. While sta
toned at Hongkony the Royal Artil-
lerymen made n clean sweep OF the
soccer teams OF the Far East encoun-
tered by them.
The sun., 1918-07-07
North Side Doubles for
Anderson, Jr., and Letson
Benedict and Randall Beaten in Straight Sets ano
Take Only Five Games in Tennis Final
at University Heights.
BY DANIEL.

In the final for the doubles cham
pionship Of the North Side at the Uni
versity Heights Tennis Club yesterday
afternoon Fred Anderson. Jr., and Ben
Letson. the former national boys cham
pion, defeated w. II. Benedict Of Will
iams College and Edward Randall In
straight sets. What had been expected
to be a tense contest developed from the
start into a runaway for the Anderson
Letson team, with the final count at
6-1, 60. Ga.
Randall was the weak spot In the
losing team, and the juniors on the other
The sun., 1918-07-07
Racing Results at
Aqueduct Track

TyweNi ia Ia Start good Won driving.
winner. CHI T., by The Turk-Daruma. Owned
by r. F. Carmsn. Trained by owner
Second Race-The Glendale Steeplechaee
Handicap. For four.ye Odds and upward
About two miles and half. Purse N,So
~ uor.s W.T. Jockey. St. Fl.
The sun., 1918-07-07
TENNIS TOURNEY OFF.
Queens Borough League VIII Not
Stage Title Matches.

The Queens Borough Lawn Tennis
League has been disbanded and this
year there will be no series. for the
singles and doubles championship Of the
borough. The Ave clubs that made up
the league, Bayside, Elmhurst. White
stone, Flushing and Forest Hills, have
found their ranks considerably depleted
by members entering the service and for
that reason are not going to continue
the championship series
The Ave clubs will play several inter
club matches during the season and af
ford many of the members an opportu
nifty to participate in match play.
The sun., 1918-07-07
RUTHERFORD TIES FOR LEAD.
Tennis Team Beats Columbia and
Ii Even with Ridgewood.

RUTHERFORD. y. j., July 6.-Ruther-
ford Tennis Club tied the Ridgewood
Tennis Club in the North Jersey Tennis
League to-day by defeating Columbia
Club Of East Orange in two out Of three
hard fought matches.
Gardner started Rutherford on its VIC
torious march. He defeated Herbert.
60 and 81. Holbrook of Rutherford
gave Hartzler. Columbia Club, a hard
battle before he succumbed in two sets
Of g.. Capt Russell and Brown. after
brilliant finish, gave Rutherford the
odd match. when they beat Keller and
Blachly, Is. 5-6 and Go.
The sun., 1918-07-07
Total
Camerons Score Victory.

A surprise was melted out to the Cam
erons. leaders In the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League. by the Longfel-
lows, who gained a well earned victory
by 81 to GO at Prospect Park yesterday.
J. Barrow, ~. and S. Stevenson. l6.
contributed doubles in behalf of the
Longfellows, while p. Owens, with a
not out innings of 20. made the only
stand for the Camerons. A feature Of
the match was the remarkable bowling
OF s. B Tomas. who captured wickets
at a cost Of % runs for the Manhattans.
]. He iwell Of the Camerons took 8
for IS. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-07
BALDINC'S POLOISTS
DEFEAT RUMSON
Freebooters Score OUer Ross's
Four by Big Margin.
Special Despatch to THE Sun,

RUMsoN, y. j.. July 6.-By a score OF
9ia goals to A., the Freebooters, led by
William Balding, defeated the Rumson
Four. captained by Leland II. Ross. to-
day.
Rumson was held TO one goal in the
first half while the eebooters tailed
six times. but We're pcnal!zed half goal
on foul In the second half +. $. i.
Randolph and Leland II. Ross scored
two goals each, but the teams lost halt
n goal on n foul, William Bading y
four goals In the last half Offset Rum
sons score. J. Ford johnson substi-
tuted for w Strother Jones Sr. in the
second half The score:
The sun., 1918-07-07

,tart good. Won easily.
by Sun Star-All Green.
Macomber, Trained by
The sun., 1918-07-07
COLUMBIA BOY BATS
WELL AT CRICKET
Materially Aids Manhattan
Club to Defeat Kings
County Eleven.

The Manhattan Cricket Club. Metro
politan League champions. had no diff
f1oulty in winning from Kings County
by "a runs. with wickets to spare. on
totals Of rs to 1852 for seven wickets. II.
Shanholt, former Columbia University
soccer captain, gave a brilliant exhibit
ton Of batting for the champions. going
In first and carrying out his bat for 55,
not out. H. Meyer also did we'll and
contributed an even 80. E. ]. Atwood,
with SO, and G. Brock. 81, were tho
principal scorers for Kings County.
Meyer had a remarkable analysis, TAX
Ing wickets for runs. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-07
PLANCON UNDER WIRE
FIRST AT PARKWAY
Takes Free for All Trot After
Breaking in First Heat.

Eleven races were run off yesterday
afternoon at the sixth matinee Of the
Nassau Driving Club at the Parkway
track. Flfty-four horses were in the
~ several hundred lovers of the sport.
Lillian W. one of the old timers OF
M!neola and the Harlem Speedway.
showed the way in the 2 80 pace, win
ming by five lengths from The Ranger
and Oma Bingen in 2:l5. The free for
all went to Plancon after Marion
Kirke had easily won the opening heat.
Plancon broke on the back stretch and
could not catch up He steaded down
and took the final heats in convincing
fashion. The summaries:
The sun., 1918-07-07

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-07-07
BUFFALO BREAKS EVEN.
Beats Rochester, to 3, Then
Drops Second Game, IL to 2.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, July 6.-tInterna-
tionaD Buffalo and Rochester divided
n double header here to-day, Buffalo TAX
ing the first game. S to :, while Roches-
ter won the second by score Of IL to ).
Tho scores:
The sun., 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME


Two base hits Hoffman Murphy Three
base hlt-Batrs Home run Bates stolen
bases Estes 3. smith .; Kolscth Reeves
Sacrifice ht- Rrady Reeves Double plays
brady arI Kol-rtA; BRADY. Walsh and Kol-
seth Left on bases Rochester, -, Buffalo
First has" on errors dorchester /. Buffalo ]
Bases on halls-On Rose, 4, on Hetman,
Hts-Or' Rose. II in 3: off wltsr, ! IN 2
Hit by plrCnrr-hy Rus-. by i-tmhH. !
struck out-Ry Rose. s: hy Witsc !. by
Hoffman Winning pitcher leitman Los.
Ius p.tlher-Kose
The sun., 1918-07-07
NEWARK SCORES SHUTOUT.
Bears Defeat baltimore by Count
Of TO o.

NEWARK. N. j., July 6.-Gnterna-
tionaD Newark shut out Baltimore to-
day, 3 to 0. Rommel was hit hard, but
the Birds drives went straight to field
ers kneisch was wild and slow fielding
also helped the Bears to score. The
score:
The sun., 1918-07-07

Two base hit-Wheeler. Stolen base--Riley.
Sacrif1ce hits-Zimmerman, Frock. Double
plays-Kromhaus and Zitman; Zimmerman.
Hartman and McLarry. Left on bases-Jer-
sey City s: Binghamton. 6. First base on
error Binghamton. /. Bases on balls-On
La Bate. 2: off Frock. 3. Hit by pitcher
By La Bate (McLarry). Struck out-By
Frock, 7; by La Bate /.
The sun., 1918-07-07
RuMSON


Goals by Rumson-Ross g. Randolph 2;
pena.ized y on foul: totatl, Al Goals by
Freebooters- Baldng 3. Jones : penal Zed on
foul. n, total. eia Referee-Maior Howard
s Borden. Timer-B w Brown.
The sun., 1918-07-07
uooykmo Jockey ubde Goes $4,000 fremont Stakes 4ud Track
FRANCES HARD PRESSED.
Just Noses Out Aphrodite in Race
on Shrewsbury.
Special Despafch to TIE Sun.

RED BANK, N. j.. July 6.--Only one
second separated the winner and second
In the Rumson Yacht Club knockabout
race over the clubs South Shrewsbury
course to-day. Samuel Riker, Jr.'s.
Frances Just nosed out the Aphrodite,
winner Of the special July 4 race. The
Widgeon only was six seconds In Aphro-
dite's wake. The summary:
9 MILE CLUB RAcE-sTART, $3.50 100.
The sun., 1918-07-07
REENGAGE ED wACHTER.
VIII Again Coach williams has
ketball Team.

wILLrAMsrowN. July SEA" Waoh.
ter, the veteran Troy. N. r., basketoah
man, has been reengaged as coach OF the
Williams College Ave for next year. &C
cordIng 10 an announcement by the ath-
letic council here. Il will be his thru
season with the Purple Quintst
The sun., 1918-07-07

Three base ht-Carroll Stolen base-Zit-
man Sacrifice hits-Kremhaus. Riley, Hooper.
Double play--Hooper. Haddock and thinner
man Left on bases-Jersey City, :: Bling
hamton. 8. First base on error-Btnghamton.
Bases on balls-of Webb. :: OFF He'll. l.
Struck out-By He'll, 3; by Webb, J.
The sun., 1918-07-07

sRatted for weafer in the ninth inning
tran for Heck in the ninth inning

Toronto. ......,.....,. 2 2 o O-s
syracuse ,.,',...,,.,,, 40 . 0 3 o "a
Two base hits-Reilly, Wagner, Ecksteln.
Stolen bases-wagner Lear 2 Dowd, Onslow
Sacrifice hits-Wagner e. Carroll Sacrif flee
fy-Purtell. Left on bascs-Syracuse .;
Toronto 6. First base on errors Toronto. 2
Bases on balls-on Gokey. 3: on RAY, 2: of
Aichele. 5 Hits-Of Gokey 2 in Is in.
ntrgs OFF Ray 6 in 6 20 innings. Struck out
by Ray 8; by Aichele, 6 Passed ball
Cobb. Losing pitcher okey.
The sun., 1918-07-07
Founder, in RosIyn During July.

RosLYN, Long Island. July s.-An
angler fishing here during the weekend
took nifty founders.
The sun., 1918-07-07
LEAFS POUND PITCHERS.
Toronto Bunchcs Hits and Beats
Syracuse, 4 to 3.


SYRACUSE, y. Y, July 6.--Toronto
gained an easy victory from Syracuse
here to-day, S to 3. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-07
ROLLICKING BREEZE
TEASES YACHTSMEN
Old BOreas Has No Respect for
Daylight Saving Bill on
the Sound.
ARvIA SURPRISES ANITA

The daylight saving bill NAV be an
excellent law for the average citizen. but
1t works a hardship on the yachtaneh
who race on Long Island Sound. Take
what happened In the annual regatta
Of the Orienta Yacht Club of Mamaro-
neck yesterday. The usual Long ISL
and Sound weather was experienced
As a result there was a postponement
at the start and late finishes for all
the classes.
For years Long Island Sound yachts
men have experienced fat Gains dur
ing the middle Of the day. AS rule
the calm has been followed by breeze
from the southwest, generally beginning
bout 2 p. NJ. That therefore has been
the starting hour OF Sound races.
Yesterday the Orienta club decided
to start its race at p. M. by the
clock. In reality It was only T. NJ.
by the sun, and when the regatta COM
mittee established the line of the east
end Of the Larchmont Breakwater the
Sound was as placid as millpond
and there was not enough air to bring
the entries to the starting line.
Boreas Puns . Little.
After a delay Of q half hour light
breezes began to drift across the Souho
from the ca st southeast. 1t allowed
the committee to send away fleet made
UP Of twenty yachts over course that
gave the larger classes beat. run
and reach home. Long before the
larger classes finished the expected
southwest breeze set in, giving the yachts
that sailed the longer course SPIN
maker run home. 1t was close on to
I p. NJ. new time, when the last boat
crossed the line.
The results of the racing in the first
division of the handicap class. the most
important division to fll, was somewf at
Of surprise. In the light and tickle
air, II old lower bay Class Q sloop Ar
via, now owned by T. S. Clark. defeated
G. p. Granbery's Anita, a Glass p sloop.
in both actual and corrected time.
Sally TX, the scratch yacht. also was
beaten In the second division of the
same class. The winner in both actual
and corrected time was ]. c. Pienes
| Nadia. In the Star Glass. @. A. Corry's
Little Dipper defeated G. w. Elders
Zete by minute and second.
Alice Also Loses.
| In the Orienta One Design Class, A. L.
Shows Thane had an easy time defeat
ing A, K Gr,ffin's Alice. Although she
started last. Z. G. Faile's Yam was the
winner among the American Yacht Club
dories Miss Mary B. Brooks. who gener-
ally sails Gnat in the dory class. was
not at the helm Of her craft. This year
Miss Brooks Is in the navy and duty
prevented her from racing her little
yacht.
Virginia beat Nereid in the New Ro-
chelle One Design Class by 6 minutes
and 81 seconds. Alfred Henry Morris
sailed his wild Thyme to victory In the
Larchmont Interclub Class.
The sun., 1918-07-07

Rsltinore .. o o 90
Newark .............. o. 0 o o H-3
Two base hit-Muvey. Stolen buses Zinn,
Ficdler Mulvey. Double plays-Okeefe and
Griffin; KneIsch and q Kecfe: Mulvey and
Egan Left on bases Newark. Q; Baltimore,
s. Bases on balls-On Rommell, /: on
Kneisch, 5 Hit by ptchcr-By Rommel
LElYihel. Struck out. BY kommell. 0.
The sun., 1918-07-07

PATERSON, July EN- game re-
markable for low scores and fine bowl
ing the Brooklyn Cricket Club, after
Diminishing Paterson for 25, won the
match by scoring 4G runs here to-day,
The work Of l.. Il. Miller of the Brook
lyns was most conspicuous, for after
placing to his credit wickets for
10 runs, he scored 10, the only double
hgurc of the match. H. Rushton OF
Brooklyn also took wickets for IL
runs.
A. Collins Of Paterson was responsible
for the dismissal Of six Brooklyn bats
men for 81 runs. and John Mullen also
did capital execution.
The sun., 1918-07-07
SALOMY FIRST HOME.
shows Heels to Yachts In Indian
HnrbOr Race.
Special Despatch to Tur sry

PoRT CHESTER, y. V, July 6-In n
light southeast breHze H. Newton Whit
tlcsey's yacht Salouy was the irst TO
finish the race among Indian Harbor
one design yachts off Indian Harbor,
Greenwich. this afternoon. The sum
mary:
Yacht and owner. Finish
SAlomy, II y Whittlesey ............s 10
Hui Hee Hee. John W. Lewis ~
WsbesL Richard q. Outwater Did not finish
Wahneta. Col. +, X. KimLrii-! bid act finish
The sun., 1918-07-07
Thanks to an eleventh hour stand by

Thanks to an eleventh hour stand by
w. King and A. Govia, who put on 40
runs in partnership against Staten Isl
and, the Columbia Oval Cricket team
notched we'll earned victory in the
New York and New Jersey Cricket As
ISOLATION game on totals of 100 to 81
at Livingston yesterday. l.. De Quintal
was top score with 80, and G. Bell added
% for the winners.
F. A W. Ireland, with top score Of
% and a bowling record Of wickets
for SO runs. accomplished most for tho
home team s. b. Standfast batted
well for %, and +, W. Barlow and s
Ogilby contributed II and 10 not out
respectively II. Stockdale, with 4
wckets for runs, led among the Co
lumbia Oval bowlerS.
The sun., 1918-07-07

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Binghamton in Jersey City two).N
Baltimore in Newark.
Buffalo In Rochester
Toronto In Syracuse.
Jersey City and Binghamton dNided
a doubleheader at West Side Park yes
terdly, the visitors winning the INST
game. to 1, and the locals taking tho
second. to 0.
Frock pitched a steady game in the
opener, Jersey City being unable to score
after the first inning. He'll, formerly
Of the Brooklyn Nationals, and Webb
had a pitchers battle in the second
contest. The scores
The sun., 1918-07-07
JERSEY CITY BREAKS
EVEN WITH BINGOES
Beaten in Opening Game, A to
I, Shelters Take Second
by 1 to 0 Score.
HE'LL IN DUEL WITH WEBB
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yester uay's Games.

Binghamton, I; Jersey Nty, / (hrsD.
Jersey city, ]. Binghan\ton. tsecondr
Newark, 3; BALTIMORE o.
Buffalo, S: RochesttS. (hrso.
Rochester. IL; Buffalo. tsecond).
Toronto, 8; Syracuse, 3.
The sun., 1918-07-07

.Coupled. sa s,sT, g 5Hs won driving. win.
nv Ballot-Miss Crittenden.
osr e. ey Brighton Stable, Trained by George
| 0dom. ., Eos
Fourth Race-The Brookdsle Handlcsp Fot
| three.year.olds and Upward ohe n'''e anu
The sun., 1918-07-07

IttSOn AND ANdtTtOn, ,,.,.,., 9 F2b
Benedict and Randall. ........ O4o0ll-S o
THIRD SET
Letson and Anderson. 44l435 I<46-3s 8
Benedict and Randall 6li263<ll4-s2
Totas-Letson and Anderson-3 sets. IS
games. 81 points. Benedict and Randall
SETS games 81 points.
The sun., 1918-07-07

TIme--5 ~ Is. Start Food Won un[INIHs,
Winner. b. g.. by TroutbeeE-hslue, oThea
| Donohue.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-02-16
FOOD REGULATIONS

Wheatless evening meals each
day.
Wheatless Monday each week.
Wheatless Wednesday each
week.
POrkless Tuesday.
Porkless Saturday.
One porkless meal each day.
The program is applicable to
the home and public eating places
alike.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-02-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Colville, Washington, February 4,
1918.
Board of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, all members
present.
The day was spent in opening mail
and attending to general business.
Board adjourned to February s.