davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
MAN THE SHIPS"
(Contlnued from paee One }

vastly improved opportunities, with
most of it's dangers eliminated, with
none OF its charm destroyed. and with
creature comforts added that were
impossible IN the time OF the man
before The mast with propulsfVe
power that makes the steam driven
craft of this age compare with those
of former day as q greyhound With
= mudtufJIe And in these new times
one may crcumnaVigate. the ehohc in
IN tho era once considered golden
for American shipping
The presidents call Is designed to
arouse tagain the old Xearning tor the
sea hat was so strong in the last
generation IN II he says:
The history Of American seaman
ship IL a glowing record Of patriotism
courage and achievement unsurpasse d
by any people anywhere / therefore
confidently call upon al seamtn and
all men engaged in other occupations
who have heretofore been seamen 10
give In connection with the question
n4Ires thpF submit 70 the local dra Il
boards. full information about <hcir
rating and experience Al sea TO enable
the boards to place them in their
proper classification and TO give the
government q knowledge OF where ex-
perienced seamen may be secured
when their services are required
The kind ~ skin that makes an
efficient seaman can only be obtained
at sea. There can hc no safe, efficient
management 81 vessels that does not
include large proportion Of officers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
training corps are aptly explained In
the message from General March;

!
The students army training corps
has been organized to assist in train
ing "A body Of men from whom the
United States will draw officer mate
rial in large numbers. The need for
these officers is one of the most i'm
perative connected with our large
army program, and patriotic young
men will be given an opportunity TO
acquire this training with the kaowl-
edge that they will thus he enabled to
better serve their country in the great
drive which ia to come. Superior lead
ership spells success in war. and it is
the duty of every member of tho stu
dents officers training corps to do
his utmost to qualify as "A leader of
men
Impressive ceremonies marked the
/ organization OF this new and powerful
instrument for the winning of the war
| Patriotic programs appropriate to the
significance of the occasion and to
the important aims of the corps were
carried out through the cooperation of
! the military commandments and the
/ presidents and faculties of the instltu
| tons where units of the corps are es-
I ia blished. The solemn observance Of
the day and all that it portends will
stand out in bold relief in the history
force which shall make sure the cast
ing Of the die of victory in the great
world conflict
! Reports to the war department to-
night told of the enthusiastic recogni-
/ ton on the part of the students of
Ithefr new duties as soldiers. The
! Transformation from peaceful civilians
Ito embryo fighting men already Is
evident. Their every ounce of phYsi-
cal energy and full employment of the
other faculties will be devoted to the
task Of carrying into effect this call of
1 the committee on education and spe-
cial training. which is in immediate
charge of the corps:
Soldiers of the students army
training corps: All of the forces of the
nation are now being concentrated on
the winning of the war, In this great
| task you are now called to take your
proper place. The part which you will
play, as members of this corps, VIII
contribute definitely and in vital
manner to the triumph of our cause
Your opportunities are exceptional and
! your responsibilities correspondingly
great. Honor and the privilege of ne
! tional service lie before you. GRASP
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02

vote in the senate and that for the
first time since the declaration OF
war, Il house OF congress was to deny
favorable action on what the Presi-
dent declared to bc an important
and an essential war measure. The
lire up in the senate with the pairs,
as announced. was as follows
For the amendments
emocrats-AshCrst, Chamberlain,
Cu1berson Gerry, Gore. Henderson,
Hollis. Johnson IS. d. Jones Ken
drick. King Kirby. Lewis Mcclellan,
Martin. tKyD. Nugent. Owen, Phe-
Ian I'ittman Ransdeil Robinson.
Shafroth. Sheppard, Smith (AriZ.)
Thomas Thompson. Nardaman,
Walsh and Wlfiey-30.
BepulHcans~Ca Colt. Cum
Minis, Curtis. Fall. Fernald, France
Frelinghuysen. Cor. Gronna, Harding.
Johnson fCalifD: Jones tWash) KEEL
logg. Kenyon Lafollette. Lenroot, Nc
Cutnber. Memory, Nelson, New. Nor
ris, Page. Poin9exter Sherman,
smith (huehD: Smoot, Sterling, Suth-
erland Townsend. Warren, and Wat
sou-32 Total e.
Against the amendments;
Denominations Beckham.
Benet Fletcher, Guion, Hardwick.
Hitchcock. Martin fNa). ONerman,
Pomercuc. Reel, Salisbury, Shields,
simmons, Smith. tGa,); Smith Md :
smith IS CO swanson, Trannel.
Underwood Williams, and Wolcott--
%,
Repuhlicans-Bai Borah. Bran
deeee, Dillingham;. Drew, Hale, Knox.
Lodge. Mclean, Peurose, Wadsworth,
and wee ks-t2 Total "a
The actual recorded vote, with
Senator Jones OF New Mexico voting
IN the negative for parliamentary rea-
sons and the paired senators not vot-
ing was 50 to 81
With Senator Jones voting in the
affirmative it was "a to 80. and in the
Affirmative there we're 81 democrats
and 81 republicans recorded, an equal
division The Eairs, however. arranged
on the basis of Dne negative to two
Affirmative votes, showed thirty dem
ocrats and thirty two republicans fav-
Oring the measure
Alice Paul. chairman OF the nationaI
wonan's party who was in the gallery
when the suffrage amendment was de-
feate made b.. following statement
Immediately after the vote was an
nOunccd:
This defeat is n temporary defeat
/ The vote OF the United states senate
today we are convinced, will be re
Versod before this congress ends. Ou1
/ gin at once and will continue until oul
! victory In the house is confirmed il
lthc senate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02

significant ono" said the president in
his message. by II YOU have ceased to
be merely individuals, each seeking to
perfect himself TO win his own place
in the world, and have become COM
radcs in the common cause of making
the world "A better place To live in.
You have joined yourselves with the
entire manhood of the country and
pledged, a. did your forcfathers, your
lives. YOUR fortunes and your sacred
honor To the freedom of humanity.
The enterprise upon which you
have embarked Is a hazardous and diff
tiCul, one. This il not a war of words:
This l. not n scholastic struggle, 1t l.
~ war of ideals. vet fought with all the
devices of science and with the power
of machines. To succeed YOU must not
only bc inspired by the ideals for
which this country stands, but you
must also he masters of the technique
with which the battle * fought You
must not onis be thrilled with zeal for
the common welfare, but YOU must
also be masters OF the weapon of to-
daN
There can be no doubt of the is
sue. The spirit that Is revealed and
the manner in which America has re-
spondcd 10 the call is indOmitablc.
have mo doubt that YOU. toe. will use
Your utmost strength to maintain that
spirit and to carry II forward to the
final victory that will certainly be
ours"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02

German staff. This refusal will mark
the beginning of the end,
The reciprocal hcfpiessness of
Germany and Austria will produce the
fatal split which will force almost
automatically Austrias overture for
AN armistice.
1t is pointed out that Turkey now
Is again and literally, the sick man
of Europe" Whether he fights or does
not fight to the last ditch does not
enter into the calculations IL he
fights at all it only can be against the
British in Asia Minor. but all the
chances favor the continued success
of the British arms and the eventful
opening of the Dardanelles by land
attack
With Bulgaria playing her real role
as buffer state, Turkey will be of no
assistance to the central powers and
can be ignored. The outlook as TO
Austria will be just. the same whether
the snltan fights or runs away like Bull
garia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
'Bone-Dry Rider To
Food Bill Approved

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE bone-dry
rider to the food stimulation bill has
been approved by the -conferees- OIL Inc
senate and house and needs only for-
NAL ratification by each house before
being sent to the president, III the
president should sign the bill, the
manufacture of wine will be stopped
May l. 1919, and the sale of all spir-
ituous. malt and vineous liquors must
cease June so
The bill as approved by the con-
ferees and reported to the house ana
senate today forbids the Importation
of wine after the date of the approval
of the act. An amendment proposed
by the state department to permit I'M
portattons until next May was rejected
by the house upon motion of Repre-
sentative Kahn, of California, who con-
tended that such provision would be
unfair to the wine growers of his state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02

II is Indispensable in emergencies such
as we must be prepared to meet in
times Of war
ut Il the patriotic duty of young
men who join in the merchant service
10 make every effort TO learn their
work in the shortest possible time,
and of the skilled men 70 assist these
young men in their efforts, It is the
duty Of owners and managers Of YES
sells to cooperate in this work and
10 give. 20 tho young men such ship
mates and such treatment as will cause
them 20 respect the service and build
up within them q desire to make it
their iifc work.
vitality important 10 the conduct of
the war that It has become necessary
for the government to provide deferred
classification for them in its efforts to
secure a sufficient supply OF skilled
men for The maintenance of speed and
safety.
Having in mind the brilliant rec
ord of the American merchant marine,
1.-THE honorable position il occupies in
economic affairs. and the i'm portant
part It plaYs in winning the war, every
seaman should give to the service the
best there is in him, and should not
hesitate TO accept deferred classified
ton when the government has decided
that such deferred classification is
necessary no matter how eager he
may he 10 Join the fighting forces of
the 8rr1y or the navy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
Funeral of William West

The body of William G. West will
arrive in Richmond this morning at
T:25 O'Clock on the r, +. Il p. rail-
road and will be taken to lakewood
Immediately for interment Mrs.
T. r. Hatton MIR. Vests mother. is
accompanying the body. Mr.. West
was stricken in New York and died
shortly afterward in hospital there
over two weeks ago. As no clue to
the identity of his relatives could be
found he was buried there. Later a
letter bearing his mothers address
was found and she went to New York
Immediately. His wife. Mrs Ella }.
West also survives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
Miss florence L. Williams.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Spotsylvania. Va. Oct. Miss
Florence Lucille Williams oldest child
of Walter Williams of Victoria, Va,
died suddenly of pneumonia in Floyd
county. Virginia, September 2s. where
she was teaching in a home mission
school. Those surviving her are two
brothers in the United states army,
France-Hodges and Robert Will
liams-~two sisters-Mrs. T, a. Harris,
Spotsylvania, Va, Miss Hattie Lee
WilliamS--and her father Walter
Williams.
She had a host of friends who, with
her loved ones, will be greatly dis
tressed Interment was in Chase City,
Va, September so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02

byterian church Mr.. Brooks, who
was twenty six years old. died of
pneumonia at Fort ontario. Oswego,
n. Y. He was the son of the late John
William Brooks. His wife, who was
Miss Katherine G'erwin. preceded him
10 the grave by three months. Pail
bearers at the funeral today will be-
Active-H. w. Netherland. w. Il.
Andrews, w. r. Heppert, J. II. Ieis-
field. G. II, Myers, II. f. Rose, j. +.
Kelley and r. +. l.. Smith.
Honorary--W. S. Tyler, w. NJ.
Parrish, A. c. Gates and Leo Green
tree,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
Obituary
;. =.
james IinwoOd Bryant.

The funeral of James Linwood
Bryant. twenty-five years old, who
died Monday in Sheltering Arms hos
pital, will be held this morning at
1870 O'Clock from Nenable Street
BAPTIST church, and interment will BE
in lakewood. MIR. Bryant died of
pneumonia. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Ruth Selph Bryant his mother, Mrs.
H. S. West, of 104 Summit avenue,
Barton Heights, and one brother.
Charles 4 BRYANT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02

The body of Claude Melvin Brooks
will be laid to rest this morning in
Riveryiew cemetery. following ser
vices in his home, 1921 Park avenue.
at 1890 o'clock. conducted by the
Rev. j. Y. Fair. OF Westminster Pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
G from the CaroIinas and
1asstnguished themselves
<f00gh their dash and gal

this operation was small
ared with the scale Of other
N0sE going on. no more diff
6octjve ever has been tackled
&64 whole western front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
THE WEATHER

Washington. Oct. 1.--Forccast;
Nirginia--Far Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday. not much change In
temperature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02
your opportunity Strive for the COM
mon goal. WIN THE WAR
AUSTRIA MAY SEEK

Continued from Page One. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-02

u fron.inued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01

t5tor u4fe This 10 the far'E tbi. q
chapter ~ terlrs ef artIsiHs whltn
Mr Carbet Fir rtttguR co eJohu f..
~ krrs H{m ~ relates many
heretofore uaptfnttshet Incidents iH
fhe Hfs oT 500 great wRrf. The
urNl ahar wll anpeer fomHrtos .
Tar aaare fnsn quarter - -sr-
t8#F sitter aur New orleans battle
3oNe i. sullivan continued 30 ne ONE
~ fHu4 MOST conspicuous figures iN
she sporting lifr ~ Amar1ra Tha
#an-iar tenf# instead uf moving him
aHto oafBN}HV. merely hnjoWea tHn
greatness ~ his warrior daFs mal
}oor1 hlH n t1inKH aid retained him
49, ths pUeiNaiic Idol
Hardly p month passed during a =
shat tIuae that John J, di8at figure
8a ore wrr or another lu neuapnpar
eoDtona lfa picturesque personality.
b0s Eaan annHe of humor and th@
go and the outburals 81 hoSiah
spirit always made him ~ good suit
sect for stories Jbhu r. was q born
publicity getfer and he was ever do
~ unfa which kept him in the pub-
lir eve
Through the years 0f hie prime.
uUe af john lis ambitions had been
81 uake lug #s bookmnker at ere
rce fHaeH he realized it in iaei--
Sc hs sorrow
a dav or two after John T. opened
hss ba0kic stall red headed yoe'h
siouched nap to tho stand aud aek@a
"Whatcha euotin. can Little Gem
John l. hadn't posted his price AZ
thai Ufhe. lsat he looked around the
ring and afN that the other hookiet
were 3ayin+ 100 ta against the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
RICHMOND COLLEGE
WILL PLAY " r. /

The Richmond college baseball nine
s.Bll meet the Virginia Tech baseball
afs 81 stadium field today "a 30 THIS
game wAa secured at q late hour Sat
uFdav IS Manager Lacy OF the lotsa
after seslng that b. would
he lmp0ssible Ga meet Y + T. on the
rs estern trip the latter part OF che
Nrek
lhs NHder@ returned from Ns~por
News tegs much elate1 over tha shoa
iue made against the Camp stuart aiae
ou SATURDAY, even though taey acre
aeatan 8n sn eleven inning game 2
.tu
The Tech aims has had considerable
efaetEss. tAJs spring bet the game @ttn
the Spiders la thelr second m@tch game
thIa season. ard should prove of great
Interest 90 Gans 81 hu would otHNrw las
uat have "a chance 90 see theui IN ae
Hun Wharton @tumpf ans Whi&
more an tocAl athsetea of welt know q
ataudiua have pesH WaaluR good
bl8 fsr positions aUa should he eeen
u the Same GgasN
kniKht visa as tbe twirH8s faF th~
locals aua kuYk wlti receive hud
aan tHa ataF pfahrf af least Y~af sill
us oa tha uoaHd g8f tha visitors amd
8umHf W{il Hrohah8 ao {he geaeit
ins
tapgam pIA ara bA# geam7seta aFe
expected iu HlehWoHH vafh ta}@ maF8
tnR being tA@ Hrst E&jaek@saae team ta
travel Ga fehmoua 3U three Years
captain sitter @f tha Spiders Fl
stt} aHt ~ ghs sAate uH aee@uu4 a
Hta kns@*
Northampton sa~s @{u fuu ea tbs
rftaeH utawt ser N#pfe fh# sftvfaae
fag the az y d HuAatlaB ~ thH fana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
INTERN AJTONAL PLAYERS
DECLARED FREE AGENTS

New York March 81 The players
retained by the international league
clubs are now free agents according
70 a decision given out here hy the no-
tionai commission, tine sup re mi e.
organization at She head 81 or
ganiged baseball They can now ne
g0tiate with any other club FRO amy of
the leagues approximately 90 play
ers will be turned free by this rule
The decision. however does not sf-
feet the case Of IaJole or amy other
of the players who were sold by the
international league club before the
international went on tine rocks IL was
explained here tonight Interuatiopal
league CLUBS. who will Be tn the new
circuit viii be compelled 70 s&gn new
contracts with their PLAYERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
EERZOG IN LINE UP
OF BOSTON BRAVES

Dublin Ce March ST. Manager
staflues ~ the braves. ard Charley
Herzoe the former captain OF the
Giants have come 10 terms. FL Was
stated here tonight Both ths Braves
and the Yankees arrived hara tonight
for the arst game Of their preseason
series which wiii he PLAYED tomorrow
"a koaeichV the blg first baseman Of
the Braves who ia IN charge og the
Ef3u was the authority FOR the state
xeg ne said viii he IH The ger to-
rnnrrow.
The manager and player agreed ap-
on matters ard President HauehtaB
viii p0f or the finishing touches IN
Augusta Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01

There ere a faw people who fh}nM
ihat oil fbmt iw necessary 20 sea @l@
nef be- the paelnN division If tbs Rrana
circuit ls 90 send harley Vafeptine
her#e hide and usle ~ hoppieN
Whl1e both sfe uaed lp that atsiston
and while SOME Of his uafaFtal iuoke
8a though fhev came iEka rsnHgsou .
hruah rrau4 THO hau0ia az the rnos
hud b@r8 they require lua 4 iffEe
wure pep r. maks them - on. not fer
svef but la~t FAR enough 90 set fH
Verahia deeialnm ffafn THE Judges afiHf
pnsslna tha AMsy spots ga the stretch
@hars 40 many fsAn away That "a
the long suit la racine IA nsr# N
theE ere spt % fan down ~ the seven
eiwhths or even 81 The distance f. IL uu
~ thu trainer go key them up Sc that
They can keep shsiF legs Boa iiae nn'tl
hey pass the wire
fsw years ago Charley Valentine
while whlmklna around Ohio ar 10.
diana found A cofn biU@sfou that makes
q hnppled PAGER race Harna Since ne
has been using g thar kind of birds
have been fiyinK hia way FOR several
seasons he made q bid fer honors on
the mile rings huf failed 70 heeoma 4
nxt0re untli he rods In from tbe
bushes in 1919 hnhina tbs tall Iu-
diana Refdinw Independence nov Thai
horse had been doing very ule#fv pe
the haf mile tracks where he INSIDE
Fred p g. IN 2as IA 10 stall him
of go all that was required Was stay
ing up. and a dlsposltj9n 10 e. 20 thr
limit Hn certainly ana 81 al the Cns
lumbus two weeks grand gircnil meet
ing The Thistie geidlna was started
four times inside ~ eleven aaFa ard
won four races VA nine beafn SO one
ever saw any racing ~ that kind be-.
fere in the grand circuit and when
Valentine followed u up @tth tmn more
victories If Lexington ard "a mlie in
2.1S ia In the third heat ~ the sec-
oud race. few Folks began fa look
around 70 seo II there NnH anything
Jeff for the pther fellow
After that showlnm the raca Roiun
public began 10 thing that there was
something 40 The Buckeye ralnmrnsn
while Valentine continued the winning
habit His la9t splargs waA made az
I@KthRtoa fin October when he flashed
ont behlad Baxter fou and won ga
2to9 over a field that on form.
looked "a have him beaten 90 fraa-
Tle while later ia the week he rnr@a
away from Butt Hale. oue ~ tne best
PAGERS Of the yeaf. with Little Frank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01

~ arr 0hf8 pfaa@et thAf can
Rn@N2ea "a he shy company
Haeine happlsd paeefa IL "A
With Charlie pshatlae. ana ire
thaa which ~ hwa us#tkea u
.or better preau,s ~ naag nAwsu
he c#unat reueu her Gue haH
MAnY pf tha8 wrre piekea -
halfmiia tfaeAa ana w6ula
h#ve beer a@an oai ths larger y
he bad mot h@en mitismh lie "A
h@noa with tham FhATA IA Also
ar fe&tare in eann enfimn with II
hln thst haa heeu aeera0aaed
that fnoat ~ Fhn MnFsa@ mnls&4
Hufihh hAn Pared vsvs hgsa liz
ard bH their paefnrfnaneMM pYaw~t4
e laaiveh that fha Ruok2yM stats
giving aM mary rare nsm@sAmmA "a
state In thH 8Bion II mim0 prssss
tie shara Of hish class racing
terlRl
Valentine f. o. corn n@safnr thd
ore naa overlook IN rane Tad
bee has nothing on bin IL cha "A
~ continued effort after fhe ~
ml1@H and aa an evidences shas III
k#wp hHmminm aav after anV ard
after seek even with fNa4 artaI
dana not lneh anv fna g8ma "a fha
face, Il Sc 8niW Hes @aMaFw t8 Fmra ID
Fir 1918 he almost b0Talusa thn
ern end 81 tha grand etremif whs
aa@hnH uui In front sad ramsl
there with Eo8ain q Ianmmm clay.
r. THE Emo Miss ne4eetaa,
STRONG. judge 0rmunas. LOCUST
Lem hFn Clay Esrg f@m and
Franz - aueh s@Tiea ef wsI
ald not come 70 hlam ~ ehanra.
like all uueeeNefai rntn@n@u. I
lnY Valentine hns ha@n @iBh ere a
ninre he w#s rHf}a Mla Fashmy
hlm riding celia horses aa acorn I
was btT enough fe stt on ome aa
became jockey ana whaa tfsM~a
Of weights pef hiu en- The wromn
took to the sniky Hhas was In
and fFnve shaf Year 10 tbs prs
Re has oeen wInnlnm when hs emn
fmillr tn tNmf awvr whMs he @oHl
make another blG ~ thA nAxt ri
fmnitr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
PLANS TO TEACH
SOLDIERS BOXING
~f fn~tvwvftam IN All Eshfea ~
NwNNAaasss.

H4aH #rafun. Marah Et A rraeres-
htH. asefHyH fer FUt instruction et sHi.
#irtn fu boxing ns squads hos u@eB
sTuIgHa br FlayA Ross division
sfhIst|a aireetaf a. camp Custer BATE
tt}e Creeb. Wieh and submitted no ur
3assph e Hagrroft general director
~ army athletics fer me waf depart
fosot commission on training camp ae-
fivftisa fer adoption ln Ell the rain
ina aRHfouwartH rhe system has AZ
ready benn tested aHf az Camp Cua~
fsr aith effective results
Under director Hows's plan this
soldiers would be detailed ln graupa
~ from thrsa % six squads ~ receive
o. series ~ proRraFsiye lessons IN tbs
H3Tereaf phases If boxing. thus givln@
tha nan eaHprsheosiva Instruction
gn The space ~ time ordinarily used
Hr in learning single lesson. The
araf Kruun ws1la consist Fl TIRES
squads learning fundamentals tba
second sir squads receiving advanced
Instructions the third. three squads
pFactfefnK Instructions. the fourth. one
squad HrartleiHR on the punching bags
and the afth ore squad IN pairs box
ing Officers hud men uf advanced
training would ba assigned to the
aFoupa as iuHtrHctura. while tha box
ing camp director personally would
take charge II group two whsrs the
most important part ~ the Instruction
takes piare
The systcr. Dtverfor Rowe rotrts
F out wepIa give the soldiers = y min
I ut@s ~ fundamental Instruction, rs Of
advanced instructions T n Of practice
Ell. fnf bog punching. and 2'a FOR Rc-
tuRl boxing. allowing fer a haff min
+ Htr rest between nHCh nerfod In ad-
aiffoB 81 would Rtes variety TO the
lessons and stimulate the interest of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
Bs I'D

last contests betR sen tina TiEers and
tue Indians. d. would have easily
walked away with tine hoHors
g. h. GQsny aaa was the high cord
fas auy trlpiet Of contests Pat
loumaa took tba hish A!nkle se5ra
Yrsse with 49, Thk cubs won The
league championship and 42e. white
tNe Giants "a ho nnl-htd up ju second
place. received $40 The Tigers And
Indians wound up iu third and fourth
places. ve8pectlSeiy.
TH final average include aIi how :.
trs aNo have participated in SO least
rse games during the season