davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16

Style, good disposition. quality, clean,
fiat bone, concave. open feet, strong
constitution, good proportions, deep,
roomy barrel; width across the hips,
denoting a large pelvic arch, and well
developed vulva and teats are quail
ties especially desired In breeding
mares. An inspection of the colts the
mare produces is the best evidence Of
her worth as a brood mare. The length
Of usefulness as producers varies great
ly with different mares. Some will
produce excellent colts when twenty
five years of age, but II they produce
until they are fifteen years old they
do very well. Much depends On the
individuals and the way they are ham
died. Shy breeding mares are general
ly Improbable producers.
Unsound horses lose breeders much
money, consequently it Is Of great I'M
portance that all horses reared should
be as sound as possible. Horses be-
come unsound because the tissue or
the structure. or both, ut a particular
point is weak. or else the strain exert
ed on the part is greater than the best
tissue and the best conformation could
stand. OF course IL bad conformation
exists 1t is agreed that animals thus
built should not be used for breeding
purposes whether they are sound or
not
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
SPRAY THE CATTLE.
Cows Must Be Protected From Flies
to Keep Up Milk Production.

The season of the fly pests which
make life miserable for stock during
the summer is on. Horse flies, deer
flies, bot flies, horn flies, stable flies ami
many others unite to cause large part
of the annual decrease In the milk flow
during the hot season.
The sustained production O: milk Is
well known to depend largely on the
comfort and contentment OF the dairy
COW. Flies not only cause direct loss
Of blood and poisoning from their bites,
but also keep stock from feeding prop
erly. The loss of milk from this cause
is one of the serious problems that
face the dairy farmer.
Protect the milking stock, ut least, by
spraying with one of the prepared
sprays on the market or write to the
state agricultural department for In
formation on homemade dy repellents.
The prevailing cost OF feeds warrants
special efforts to keep up the milk Cow
while cows are on pasture.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
Twenty Years Ago Today.

Ladies wore bustles.
Operations were rare.
Nobody swatted the fly.
Nobody had seen a silo.
Nobody had appendicitis.
Nobody wore white. shoes.
Nobody sprayed orchards.
Cream was S cents pint.
Most young men had "livery bills"
Catalogues were muskmelons.
You never heard of 'tin Lizzie"
Milk shake was favorite drink.
Advertisers did not tell the truth.
Nobody cared for the price of gasoline.
Farmers came to town for their mail.
The hired girl drew one-fiity a week.
The butcher threw inn a chunk of
liver.
Folks said penumatic tires were joke.
Nobody "listened in" on telephone.
There were no sane Fourths nor cleo
trio meters.
Strawstacks were burned instead of
baled.
Publishing a country newspaper was
not business.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
CARE OF THE HUNTING DOGS
Little Washing and Much Brushing 10
Regarded Best for the Health
Of Any Canine.

In the matter Of grooming, says Out
ing, a cardinal principal is expressed
In the bench show handlers apothegm
"little washing and much brushing"
Soap and water are bad for any dogs
coat. They wash away the natural
oils, making the hair dry and brittle.
and consequently the less washing the
better the coat will be. The dog, how
ever, must be kept clean. A good
stiff brush vigorously and regularly
applied will keep pointer clean as
whistle, and the bristles act as fine
tonic, stimulating the growth of the
hair and keeping the skin underneath
clean and healthy.
For the settlers long coat the old
English recipe is eggs rubbed in, al
lowed to dry and then brushed out
again. The best combination is to use
the whites for cleaning and to feed
the yellows raw mixed up with bread
or biscuits. This Is the most effec-
tive use. for the whites contain no oil
and make the cleaning easier. while
the yolks are most valuable food. II
the price Of eggs, however. IL prohib-
tive, cornmeal (white cornmeal very
finely ground IL the better) will an
swer the same purpose.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
THE DAiRYMAN.

\ True worth In q bull Is viudi- 7
y Gated by the performance OF his \
\ daughters at the pail and the Y
\ showing Of his sons . on the =
y block. y
4 The brains Of the breeder build y
i up the herd. \
\ Economy In feeding is ciIlcicn- y
\ cy in production. \
\ Kindness Is a cheap supple \
i ment to the ration and produces !;
y big gains in milk flow. \
\ Keep the calf pals as clean as \
y the milk pals. y
y The COW giving the richest milk i
y does not necessarily bring the y
\ biggest cream check. II Is the y
+ total amount Of fat produced y
y that counts. y
= +
\ y !. y y y i y y !; y J. 4. J. y y T. j
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
WORTH OF MlDDLE-AGED MEN
Older Workers, Because Of Skill,
Steadiness and Reliability, Out
class Younger Fellows.

In several Western cities "young-old"
men have formed an organization that
may become nationwide In its scope,
for the purpose Of securing employ
ment for men who have, passed their
prime.
This Is decidedly the day of young
men, and the man who has passed
middle life without having laid up a
competency or mastered some special
line of work is at dreadful disadvan-
tage.
But 1t has always been SO. And age,
now as always, says the Christian Her.
aid, is not so much a matter of years
as Of declining enthusiasm.
We have seen men on whose strong
shoulders rests the burden of seven,
eight and sometimes nine decades, full
Of unwasted power Of spirit and
strength when 1t comes to freshness
and Joy In the work done and the
vision fulfilled.
The great work Of the world is be-
ing done and always has been done by
men Of middle life and more. Four
fifths of the business failures are made
by young men. 1t is ripened experience
and judgment that count In the bust
ness world. as In any other.
In physical worth the older man may
be outclassed by the>younger one; but
in lines Of work calling for skill, stead
mess and reliability the older man has
the advantage.
There is something seriously wrong
with an economic system that finds
man useless at fifty.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
SELF.sUcKING HARD TO CURE
Cows Having Acquired This Habit
Will Get Around Almost Any
Means for Prevention.

Self-sucking is one of the worst hab-
its cow can have and one of the most
difficult to cure. Most cows that have
this habit will get around almost any
means for prevention except kept in a
stanchiOn, or tied with short halter.
Unless a COW is especially valuable
that has this habit the sooner she is
sent to the block the better. It Is not
caused by any lack Of feed or SUBJ
stance In the ration and cannot be
cured through feeding or any other
way that is known Of. A COW with the
habit always seems to retain 1t.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
RAISING DRAFT HORSES.
Sound, High Grade Mare Of Good Con-
formation Most Profitable.

Sound, High Grade Mare Of Good Con.
formation Most Profitable.
Prepared by United States department of
agriculture
The uniformity In the maies kept oil
a particular farm generally is lot CIV
en- much consideration. There Is salts
faction and convenience In having
mares similar enough in type and &C.
tion so that one can readily fill the
place of another at any kind of farm
work. Such mares are especially de-
sirable when it is necessary to work
three or four abreast. In case four are
needed to a wagon II is a good ad-
vertisemcnt to the owners judgment
and ability as horscman to have them
all uniform. in good condition and
hooked up to nicely. If the mares
resemble each other and are bred to
the same stallion it will often he pos.
sible to sell the young horses us pairs,
in which form they nearly always sell
bred in this manner will not be over
crowded very soon. as readily will be
attested by any one who has been con-
frOnted with the difficult task of pur-
chasing from farmers mated pairs of
certain type.
Breed characteristics in rIre bred or
grade mares signify impressive ances-
try and prepotency. Femininity of ex-
preston and conformation is an indi-
cation of good breeding qualities.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
Hog Watering Trough.

almost entirely in the ground and Is
led by pipe from below. This pipe
as controlled by float valve.
The trough has a cover. slightly
.aised above the water level and short
er than the trough. The space be-
tween the end Of the cover and the
wall Of the trough provides enough
room for the animals. The water con-
stantly coming through the buried pipe
and the air space beneath the cover
prevents freezing. The device is said
to have proved successful in a temper.
allure Of 20 degrees below zero.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
Chance. to Marry Free.

LOrain, O.-Mayor l.. NJ. Moore Of
Lorain has been mayoring two years.
and has not yet performed marriage
ceremony. Now he wants to marry
some couple before he becomes an
Tex" and before his powers as matri-
monial splicer expire.
II have read up on the require
ments and believe ! can do a good
job" said the mayor.
"All that i need Is a couple. To the
drst applying I win marry them free.
and give the bride a present"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
Pays In Advance.

Union Star, KY, Jan. 9th 1918.
Mr.. Jno. d. Babbage, Cloverport, KY,
Dear Sir:-I am sending you money
order for $l.50 for the Breckenridge
News for one year. My subscription
does not expire until Jan. aand 1918, SO
you can enter me anew at that date.
Very Truly,
Jno. @. Claycomb.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
FEED NECESSARY FOR EGGS
Help Hens apd Chickens Along BY
diving Them Skim MlIIk Table
Waste and Grain.

Don't make the hens and chickens
depend upon just insects. worms and
weed seeds. Give them skim milk.
whey. buttermilk. table and garden
wsste and grain. Feed them vel.
hggs are increasing In prics
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
GOOD COLD WEATHER TROUGH
Automatically Fed Device Is Protected
Against Freezing-controIled by
Float Valve.

The idea of this invention is to pro-
vide an automatically fed trough that
will be protected against freezing,
writes @. ]. Lynde in Farmers Mail
and Breeze. The cut shows a trough
especially adapted for hogs. 1t is sunk
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
Milk Easily Tainted.

Milk has many sources for contain
nation on Its circuit from tho COW to
consumer any one Of which n,ny undo
the care exercised In regard to the
others.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16
ATTENTION TO CALF PAYS
Rather Difficult Task 70 Feed Milk,
Grain and Hay Regularly, but
u 10 Profitable.

1t Is hard to feed calves their milk,
grain and hay regularly and carefully
twice a day and give them a drink
Of water at noon and care for the
other stock In the same way, but 1t
pays. You will prosper and we will
win the war.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16

Mr.. Lsrvis Mccoy. age twsnty.four
and farmer and Miss Geneva Miner
both OF Harmed, Ky, were married n
Jeffersonvills, Jan. Q, 1918 by Magis-
trate Thos. Coward.
Miss May Pile and Mr.. Leonard
hampton witnessed the ceremony.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16

Golfers Buy Sheep to Now Links.
Arkansas City,. Ark.-Combining pa
triotism and economy, members Of the
Country club have purchased q hock
Of sheep to NOW their links.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16

The near mare in this team, be-
sides doing more than enough work
to pay for her feed, has produced
eleven live foals. Her offspring
have sold for good prices.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-01-16

Remember that the frst road built 4
not the last one to b built.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS

tiTst SO ;%.s- S. ssqnsqio rs
iios. tSandc,. SAGE and $50. second: Billie
l:i3 -. Ardent. NiEni Oh. Siectn. Ku; .is
,. Segond-fonr ana o.ne;haIt furlonss-co.
Mrat: War Drive. II. Johnson. slI.Go ana
!j.sp. secoEd: loo Stair. 1893 tNIurphy,,
$3.50. third. Time. 80 seconds ST Eenard
BY Heck. Marsc John. Omcme. Legal, wave,
John Churchill also ran
oMoiEs'. SO ana So 30. nrst MiiwIay. liz
Beg To-: looic,. $50. third. Time
1918 "a. Trapping. Grumpy, j. j. Murdoch
also ran
Fourth race--orc rntle--Niole, Bonnie. III
GENTRY. $50; 81 and $40. first; viva
Americ n. tWa.rinEtont. $3.50 ana So.>u
second: Me!us. M tGooset $50. third.
Time. 1859 -. Gypsy Queen. Plum also
ran.
Ti,h racc-thrcc- quarters mile-Bu,ord
lo6 jS!mps"nI. Sii0, $3.50 and 40. first:
Green Jones. II. Goose. $50 and sJ.su
second; D9f~'.hny Dean; I9. Nan Dusen,.
.!sr. nos, CaniSin Reese. Ho!!inSer. Noble
Sixth race mile Waldmaster. lnl
,SanGc'. $40. s@.SO ard So. first: Green
,.raSs. ITO iGcrtrNt, S3.lo and $3.50. second;
EeUmou, 10" ,crumpb, $3.50. third. Time.
i:i" --". Audrey n, Courier. Fritz Ernst.
Narosla. hi 81 Blarmey, D:ckie w. Happy
Thought also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
SCHEDULE OF V. P. !. TRACK
TEAM Is ANNOUNCED
It's First Test VIII rs with V. NJ. 1.
mt Lexington on
NIny 4,

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
BLACESBURG, VA, April 3O-lan-
aser George T.. Cafcc. Jr, or the ".
i. ]. track team. has announced lhc
following schedules:
May ~. NJ. l.. at Lexington. va.
May 10 and lis. ~. /. y. ~. meet
at Baltimore, Md.
May i3-Trinity College, at Blacks
burg, Va.
Y. /. a. y. mcct-undccidcd
Below is given the msnbcrS or inc
track squad and the events .or which
they are trying:
Captain q. y. Pcpie. high jump. JaHe-
W. q. Wharton. sso-yard run. one
mile. two miles
Is. S. Parrish. l0O-yard dash. 22o-yard
dash. go low hurdles and broad jump;
i. a. Carr. luO-yard dash. 10 yard
dash. go hurdles.
g. *. LinilouS. SS0-yard rum. one mile.
two miles.
NJ. l.. Will. 22o-yard dash. 44c-yard
dash
j.. y. Mcclure, 22O-yard dash. 40
W. y. Gibbons. POI. vault
l.. NJ. Kitchens. discus. shot. javeiin
L. L. Rudcn, 100 yard dash, @2o-yard
dash. go low hurdles.
l.. c. O'Nciil. $50 rLn. high Jump.
w. NJ. Pierce. 10 high hurdles. nigh
$. S. Gucrrant. sso-yard run.
j. Is. Ec.L l0o-yard dash. 90 yard
dash
=. !. W. Stonc. aio-yard dash.
!. = Walker. SS0-yard dash.
=. Ferry. iOO-NarI CASH
i. ,ir"Sor,. NNO.yerd run. milo.
MCcann, SSo-Naii tTr, shot pat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

.,ant Oman. ~ LIKE, s!=.. $3.50, sc,,S.
hrst. Joriy.. ll2 tTrotseD. $3.50 and $50.
segoI.u. Green Mint. 10 ,Domsn!ekr, $50.
Bri~". Lady vulcain also ran.
second receive anu one MALI fur!on6s-
AGcie, 30 lpenysl. $3.50. $3.50 anG siiv.
nrs,, Murphy, ~ tilcel. S5.4v anu So.
F.me. 100. Josciina. Zarate. Mcilor..
Sc.,rpia, raGanin., May W. corydon. Lot
las, i.unEdren and Broncho Billy also ran.
third race---siN .;uromgs,E! Mahdi, no
second Ser, Wliliams, Ito tNicrgIerj. si.Jo.
third. Time, i:it TioEa, George ti"eSGh.
iautand. Bachelors Blend CLARK Nj. Anita,
Hops O!G BOB. Jessie y, Charles Canmc!I
Fourth race-.s!x tur!onss-Wess;ms.atn..
King Lohn, 10 tMcAteeJ. Si30 and $: "a.
tn.rG. Tine ill.,. Jack %: spades. Hrts
(. Dee. Sir oracle. Dragon. SLarhsy, SAY
Tfln rate-,hree. quarters m.!e-Iule, -
tl.-i.-Drn. tll.tp 81 and $ -, Nr$;; start
ling. Us ,kumut@r'. <3.lo and 3. %. second,
CoIupadrc - oMcGrawl, 500. third. Time,
1919 lsns Worth, Poachev Water Lacy
S:>th ra,e-uIe and a siH;eenin-"aier-
rrorc 81 tTru.ScN $3.50. $3.50 and : SO.
: 81. sopona; Ma%irns choice. 10! dyhc,.
sTlt. tulrd. Time las -. Nourcudln
RuoKnau. Curlicuc. Flora Finch, Dan. bar
E,y NriGt. Hhcr also ran. -
lian,rson. - tMcrSlcF}, SO ~ Si5-v atI
$40 Jo. nrst. Scr"mata loi tkedTis!t S".>o
ANA s. 90. second; Jessie g. a" tHu!iinti' 10
s. 30, thIyd. Time. IS lpnnlFe"r!', St"'-
io..te Mae Murra!, Greetings. Jach !.Ge as
"a T.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
ACADEMY AGAIN VICTOR
Defeated ChnmbcrInync school ny
score OF Nine 10

Richmond Academy yesterday de-
fcatcd the Chambcrlay School nine.
for the second time this spring. by a
score % . to g.
pollard's pitching Tor the Orange ana
E.uc team Harris good intcld work
ana two pretty catches by Gordon and
t.rogory featured the contest.
Following arc the linc-upS:
Richmond Academy: Syduor. third
Stsr Ncaulct short top and pitcher,
Pollard, short-Stop ana pitcher; Cor
CON loft field, Southwark. right rc!d;
! 'Grretoto. catcher. Spiccr nrst base.
Etsukonsiip second base; Wilson.
right 'ield. Montague. center field.
.ntmhcrlaync; Graves. right field;
Harris shor'-stop; Roudouinc. catcher:
Dr.ushaW third base Eurrcll. first
Base l,Iilin -oroni base: Taylor. PIT
yh"r: Or, CORY loft ncld; Tyler. center
tc,d. Val left field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
BATTLE AXE VS.. SOLDIERS
loo RochIinc mud His Nrm VIII Face
:il5th Infantry
'IO-huN.

Tho contest between the Fattlc Axe
Scui-pr0S aud tho 3l5th Infantry Of
Camp Leo win br played this after
noon at Boulevard Park.
The bout had to he POSTPONED sat
iird3N on account Of the ScGGN cpudi-
ton Of the PLAYING ncld. Whom tn"
hour for play came. tho visiting aG-
tor granted that rain would put TN"
ban on any attempted exhibition. Not
to I've dauntod Joe EochliuG and his
team mates hold an extended worh ou'
in order u prepare for tho Gl5th This
week..
'rhc contest this afternoon should.
from all Indications hc fast. Tho
visitors hay" a lineup composed pra"-
u'ai!y entirely Of southern and wesj
crn professional PLAYERS OF Last year.
This IS tho case with most Or the
Warm and clear Weather is stated
tor to-day. ~ Boehliuc is primarily
= warm weather 'vi:lcr. 'hos" cn-
ihus'"stS VIII" have been following IN"
fortunes of tho local mino ar" forrvout-
~ hopin% that old Doc. kiosk VIII mot
change his mind This afternoon ana
given Won't 10 = cold spoil
Following arc til" probable 'nr-ur
BATH" NNc: Foh center field: Klciu
i"fi no.d; Eochliur pitcher: Amos.
second haS": Nuun'lic, short stop
I.oihs. catcher: l.owcry. r.gh, fcId
5l7th Infantry, Jacobs lcft io'd.
t:i"cs. first base; EcIl second base
Lynch. Short-stop: Lloyd inird base
S",mS"' c"ni"r field Swcouv. left field
Er"d Wcst"rVcit VIII call tho two
'cars together az ESQ J.. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
ATHLETIC BOARD NAMED
Herbert Iinrris Gwnthmcy, OF Rich
mond, ON University As>0ciation's
DIrre(OrutC.
lspseia. 70 The rimys.pispa,ch.l

ISpccia, 70 The TimuS-Dispatch1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April so.
Tho arEual election OF members To
the board OF the General Athletic AS
Sociation CT the University of Nir;;inia
resulted in tho choices of tho follow
ing: Tazcwcll Taylor. Jr.. OF Nor
folk. Va: Harold y. Spar. OF Mem
phis. Tenn. and Herbert Harris t;wath-
mcy. of Richmond. Va. Beverly e
Smith. OF Franklin, La. and David
{. Wilson, of Chattanooga. Tenn, are
tho hold-ovcr members. Or. Albert
l.ctcNrc was appointed faculty adviser
for the next TWO years.
Taylor is the star twirlcr OF tho
varsity baseball squad: Spar was cap
tain Of the 1916 football eleven. and
Gwa thmcN IS tho first catcher on tho
baseball team.
James Il. EthcridEc. OF Norfof<. Va
has boon elected manager of the 1919
basketball team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
SOX MAKE IT SEEM
RELAY RACE TO INDIANS
Take Game From Cleveland in Orgy
or Runs, Scoring Thirteen
Times Around.
YANKs SHUT OUT ATHLETICS
While Red Sox Played Rings Around
Senators, Winning, 8 to I, Ruth
Having No Trouble in DiSposing
OF Visitors.
IRy Associated prn..1

CLEVELAND. April 3o.-Chica go
kept up its hard hitting to-day and
aided by loose playing by Cleveland
won, Is to 5. OF the pitchers used by
Cleveland. Enzmann WAS the only one
effective. Handil who made three hits
in three times up yesterday. made it
seven hits In seven consecutive times
a: bat by making a double aud three
singles III his urst four times up to.
day. EnHmdnn causing linn TO break
his record III the seventh inning. Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
CAN'T FIGHT AT OGDEN
Governor Declares ttah'> Inv Won,
lie twisted {" Accommodate
IrOmuICrN.

SAi.T LAKE CITY, UTAH April TO-
.i'roS poets OF staging The Willard
Fulton match in OGDEN July took a
3 !Amo to-day, when the Governors
office Let il hc known that there viii
the Ugh; in inc junction city.
ne Governor was waited on by the
Ogden promoters Yesterday" said tho
Governor secretary. They were told
'hefc was absolutely nothing doing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
TO BAN FREAK DELIVERY
american Association, With reformed
Methods, Opens Its season

CHICAGO. April %o-Eulcs prohibit
tu-, the 'sp!th.ll ana othc" frcak de-
lilcrlcs IN the American Associations
,,hirh opens It's season TOMORROW,
we're thoroughly explained by Thomas
i. Hickey president OF the association,
at q meeting here to-day OF the club
and staff OF eight ump1ita.
Pitchers VIII not be allowed 10 place
thcI~ hands TO their mouth before dc.
!,verIrr Il ball, nor VIII they be per
united to use emery az any olh'r
foreign substance In their delivery.
The uinplrcs wiII be the sole judges %!
= lplit.vNS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
WILL TRY IT AGAIN
trSihia League club Owners VIII
Meet In Norfolk To-
Morrow,

club owners OF the Virginia League
decided yesterday 10 hold their iourih
meeting tomorrow at noon IN Nor
io!h. rho ON ncEs VIII try again, ~
set together and lay out the plans for
the circuit.
Indications point 20 a full attend
anee OF officials. in spite OF tho fact
Norfolk meeting last wyck. president,
bradley declared last uight that n.
expected definite action 10 bo taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01

BETHANY WEST VA, April go
Afcur- team mira mural baseball lea
que has been formed ry BETHANY stu
dents. Games are to h. played twice A
week. Varsity mon arc barred from
participation Cochran Iiail, Phillips
liall. the Agcics club and the KchabltC
Club have entered teams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
YANKEES DOWN ATHLETICS


NEW YORK. Arm %r-rhc New
YORK Americans took Tie nrst game
OF thc!r series from rhil.,drlphia here
to-day. TO Q. Superior supper, IN
Hnicd Love 10 Win It lcft-huudcd pitch
ciS battle from Gregg. The unly run
scored on Gregg CAME ia the ufth M
'iu.. whom Ilpp was safe on Turns. =
muii a: nrat, reached second "u Sod. So
sa.rlMtc and scored on MIIlvra .,u-Ic.
only two Philadelphia players AL
lhnccd "9 FAR as second base on Love.
score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
WEATHER MAN SAYS NAY
Two Amateur Games Postponed Yen
tcrday Account ar

'Iupe" riuvius presenting him Z
again yesterday. knocked ont two local
amateur games. Tho Rcn"dic;ino- First
National exhibition was postponed until
this afternoon and tho bout bciwcrn
the Federal Reserve and tho rl.utcrs'
National was put off indctiriicly
Manager l[l."cSahl. Of the Ecncdic-
tine nine declared Yesterday afternoon
that 'ihc squad or cadets would MOI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
nctnin. Swimming Ti,,c.

SAN FRANCISCO. April %O.-Perry
MCIiliivray retained tho American 100
yard indoor swimming championghip
here sunday when he defeated "A tcld
OF eight competitors in - 30 seconds
Norman Ross WAS second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-01
RED SOX DOWN SENATORS

BOSTON. Apri 30.-Eu;h had little
trouble dispos.ms of Washington to-
day. Boston winning. - |. Harper
and i!nSling were Wild ana the latter
was hit freely in the fourth. Wash
inGton made five hits of I;uth In the
eighth MurgauS single and Pinch HIT
ter Ia Gaurrit!'& double brought in the
visitors only ram. Catches by Amos
Sirunh featured. Score: