davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Was A. n "\VhIte Mulco"

1t was a dark night in the rear OF
the lines. A Tennessee colored
teamster had just been loaded up
with a big mess OF supplies to be
toted to the firing line in the form
of ammunition, etc. The big mule
leaned up against the collar and
tested the load and refused to bulge;
the skinner" got down off his load
and looked the harness over care
fully, then climbed upon the cart
again and dropped the heavy whip
on the mules back with crack
with no result. He climbed down
again: the mule after the manner
OF her kind had swung her head
around and was looking back at the
load as II estimating whether she
had been overloaded or not The
skinner" walked around in front
and addressed the mule in dis
gusted tone as follows: "Looky yere
mewel! WhHffer you come over var
to this we're France fer? To do book
keepin'?"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Final Score Is 81 to 0 in Hard
Fought Battle at Lee
Grounds.
fuMBLEs ARE TOO COSTLY
9
locals Had,Chances to Count
But Lost Ball at the
Critical Stages.

Kendall went down to defeat yes
,erJoy at the hands OF Oklahoma
A 4 NJ. college of Saltwater by the
score OF "a to 0, but not without
honor Going into the game with
iittIe uractice and only the expert
ence Of one actual game this season.
With two OF her star players out on
account Of illness, the local cole
rians fought hard and never gave
nm to their heavier and more ex-
nerieuced opponents. Yet no credit
.hould be denied the Aggies, for
they played n fast. consistent game.
The battle was staged at the Lee
grounds.
The locals had several chances to
score. but fumbles proved costly at
critical periods Of the game. Once
4 forward pass carried them near.
but the ball was lost through one
az the numerous failures to hold
light to the pigskin. On other oc-
casions they, were within striking
distance of the enemy goal, but
something happened to stop their
march.
The cold weather hit the locals
harder than it did the Aggies due
to the fact that they had been in
fewer games.
Bridges, the star half, and VILE,
the big guard, were both out Of the
game on account Of pneumonia.
Kendall will close the season An
Thanks giving with d. Arkansas. I5v
that time all members OF the team
will be back in the game. and with
the advantage of practice VIII he
able to put up a finer article of ball.
A. n VI. scored in all quarters,
making two touchdowns in the final
period
In tho first quarter Kendall re-
ceivcd the kickoff but failed on
downs and she Aggies then tried their
luck but were held by Kendall.
The AgSies punted and Kendall ad-
vanCed Is yards. Irwin fumbled on
the 25-yard line and the Aggies re-
covered, and after three attempts.
went over for touchdown. Goal
was kicked. The quarter ended with
The score Z TO In favor OF the Ag-
gies.
In the second quarter Kendall
Kicked to the Angles. who failed to.
advance, and the ball went to Ken
dali Kendall also failed to advance.
Russell recovered on an Aggie FUN
Bile. Kendall, however, failed to ad-
vance the ball, and punted. "A. & NJ.
Also tnmbfed and Gallagher recovered
the ball. irwin again fumbled. this
time on the 35-yard line. A. & NJ.
recovered and went over for a touch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Tulsa A. & NJ. "a; Kendall, o.
Annapolis. Md.--Navy G. Great
GaLos =
''"N's g.
Pittsburgh, 1872; Georgia T'ch' u
New York princeton aviators. 20;
II,ryord radio. a
r,.,-,., ,,, .,
N'' ''"'u ''''"''" '"'"'
serves, II, Camp Grant, o.
Roston-Rrawn. 2S; Dartmouth, o.
Comhr,drc Mass Harvard "a;
hoS'"h coH'e' D.
Columbus. Ohio-Wisconstn. -:
ohio STATE. 2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~.
.,p "'''"''p" :" ''''''' " "''"' 49,
S"ar'hmorc' I.
Easton. a-Lehigh. II: Latay-
ette n
,,,. ,,,- c,t.o
C, n,''E" 'ur"is, ,,,., 80 S!.unh'' ~
,,a',t, t r'."" 'S'''" 49,
'o,i w, "c, n it,,
HNLomuS "Se' ~ nN,un' sI - o. 90.
D-fs I"s'c''' i'"' "o''o i'''"'0' "O'
u,nug; u.,,. 90, ,u,h,
A'',' Ii"I ""l ]" "'o'''s""' 81 "'''i-
gan n,,nrSa,So MnH,rS, ~ rni,or.,.,. ., ,,rr.
M'i,n'apo ,ll''- ,n,NcrNI'S oa M.'"o- nn
s''ai 3; ChicaEo haVal reserve ~.
Lincoln NeoraSka' . '"nhp
pouse' 20 u., ~ m.
-, L1nls,-"ashihHtoh U" ="
scott teid. II. A..,.
Iowa City-NorthweStern' 7; IOWA.
S
hansas tlty - omaha hhIiooh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
LONG RUNS NET VICTORY
FOR WISCONSIN ELEVEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 23.--In a
game marked BY fumbles and ragged
playing. Wisconsin defeated Ohio
state today II to 3. Both OF Wis
consin's tOuchdowns came after So
yard runs 10y Smith, the first one In
the first period from n punt for
nation and the second in the final
period when he intercepted an Ohio
State forward pass on his own 20
yard line. Sundt kicked both goals
In the third period Ohio State
pushed the ball to Wisconsin's one
yard line, but lacked the punch to
put IL over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ILLINOIS EASILY WINS
FROM CHICAGO, 29 TO o

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The UnIver-
sity OF Illinois eleven. playing In its
best style, today defeated the uni
versity OF Chicago, 20 to 0, on 6tagg
field. The result, taken in connec-
tiOn with the defeat Of Northwestern
at Iowa city, strengthened the mrs
claim to whatever championship
honOrs are likely to be evolved from
the 1918 season.
Shifts in Chicago's lineup. due to
injuries Of regulars, redIi ced its team
play 10 n minimum and some~of the
substitutes were 80 green that they
frequently violated rules. Holding
cost Chicago a number OF 15-yard
penalties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
4 Zoo OniImla.

The dear old thing, with her usual
stock OF questions, was visiting the
zoo.
Keeper" she said, tapping him
with her umbrella. "what 40 you
consider to he the most remarkable
animal in these wonderful gardens
Well ma'am,." replied the keeper
Indeed. my good man! And wnat
makes you think that"
thoughtfully, after careful cOnsid-
Grafton. as you might say. should
say that there laughing hyena gets
the prize"
We'll he only has siecp once n
week, n meal once a month. and a
drink once year" said .;he keeper,
moving on. 80 what he has to
laugh about beats me"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
ATHLETIC GAMES AS
PART CELEBRATION
Inter NlliSI Nations Plan Things
Along Line OF old Olympic Per.
furmnnG's oI old

international games, modelled
along the lines OF the olympic games.
open to the soldiers and sailors of
the intcr-allied nations, will ba a
feature OF tho rehabilitation period
following the declaration OF peace.
These contests which may eycntu-
Ally he a part or tho peace ccicbrn-
tlon NJ the close Of the world war.
viii hc held in Paris.
Work on tls plan haa already been
startrd 10y thfnthlctic department OF
the Y NJ =. A. abroad, and the pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov 23.-"I
do not know anything about it. there
has been no meeting and | have
nothing further 10 say" Chairman
Hermann OF the National Baseball
Commission said tonight when ques-
toned as 70 the announcement Of y.
n, Hampstead Of the New York Ma.
tionals and Harry Fra2ee of the Hus-
ton Americans, that former presi.
dent William II. Taft had been Of
Tered the position as sole member
OF the national comm issiOn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
Defeats
Phillips in HOHy
Contested Battle

ENID, Okla, Nov. 2a.-In one
of the most saNngrIy contested
games ever played In this city the
'hiN"rNitN of Oklahoma this after
noon defeated Phillips univ NcrSity
hy tlI" score "f II to !. The very
inclcmCnt weather caused much
discomfort Ia the spectators. All
Of the points scored were made on
forward passes. neither team hIng
nhlc to gain consistently through
the line.
Swnick and IIill starred for
Oklahoma while ROby was the star
for Phillips.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23
WOULD MAKE TAFT
HEAD OF BASEBALL
nOunCC Place OF Commissioners
Is Offered EX-Prcsidcnt.

NEW YORK. Nov 93--Formrr
President William Howard Taft has
been offered the position OF cole
member OF tho national commission
OF the National and American
Leagues, according to announcement
here tonight by H. N. Hampstead.
president OF the New York Ma
tlonals, and Harry Frazcc, president
OF the Boston Americans. MIR. TAFT
is said 10 be considering the offer.
Acceptance by Mr.. Taft would
mean tho passing OF the national
comm ission which is composed of
the two league presidents, and
'hird member. ana 1t In said. would
shear Ban Il. Johnson, president Of
mo American league OF the powers
winch have earned for him the tile
Of baseball dictator" The office
OF tho new "une-man commission"
would be in New York.
The offer to Mr.. TAFT is said to
nave been made without the knOWl-
edge Of western pre- sidents OF tho
TWO leagues. All OF the eastern club
precedent are said To have APP
~ ''' " N''' w W anu NIlN N''ultl klNN
the Originators Of the idea surfic .cnt
votes 10 carry the proposal The
national commission at present has
only two members. former Governor
JOhn Il. Tcner of Pennsylvania, hay
ing relnqulshcd his seat on the COM
lniss.on when he recently resigned
the presidency OF the National
league. MIR. Johnson and August
Hermann. president Uf the Cine ma
Il Nationals, are the present mem.
bCTs
The conference between Mcsers
Taft Hcmpstrad and Frazce was
held here today and Mr. Taft took
the offer under consideration with
out comment, His reply In not eN-
pected for several days.
The proposition was considered
in n general way with the details
TO be worked out II Mr.. Taft ac-
c"pts, as the two club presidents
appear to be hopeful he will. No
salary was mentioned.
Neither l'raZee nor Hampstead
would state what other American
or National league club owners had
been CdnvasSed IN the matter. but
intimatcd the proposition had met
with hearty support among n ma
jority OF eastern magnatcs who had
been approached.
After today's conference they I
made public a statement in which
they said:
THE man to I'll this position AZ |
tho head OF Americas natlonaA
game should be big American |
figure who had the esteem and re |
spect OF the American public" as |
scrting that baseball at the present I
time bids fair to he as popular In |
England, France. Italy and Belgium /
as the civil war made 1t in Amer |
lea"
Mr.. Taft, having always been .
great lover OF baseball, would be |
the ideal American at the head OF /,
Americas national game. said the /
which added:
"Our further idea after discussing !
the matter with the different club !
owners. was that with one man as
the supreme head Of baseball, 1t |
would place the presidents OF the /
National and American leagues in
the position OF appearing before him
in the capacity OF counsel repre-
senting their respective organlza-
tions."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-23

Tcncup Inn VIII serve special
ThnnkHgtving dinner from II untIl
j, In addition 10 It's regular a In carta
service, Thursday, November 2S. No
evening meal Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
CHILD GETS SICK,
CROSS, FEVER|SH
IF C0NST|PATED
Look mt tongue! Then give
fruit laxative for stom-
ach, liver, bowels.
"California Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm children and they
love it,

A laxative to-day saves a sick child
Tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother. II
coated. or your child is listless. cross.
feverish. breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily. full OF cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailme mt.
give q teaspoonful OF California
Syrup OF Figs" then don't worry. be-
cause II Is perfectly harmless. and in
a few hours all this constipation poi
son, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out OF the bowels.
and you have a we'll, playful child
again. A thorough inside clea nsing'
Is ofttimes all that is necessary. 1t
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle of "Ca IL
fornia Syrup OF Figs" which has fun
directions for babies. children OF all
ages and for GroWn-ups plainly printed
on the bottle, Look carefully and see
that it is made by the california Fig
Syrup Company.n-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
DOCTORS FIND REMEDY

Physicians and druggiste are elated
over the fact that they have at last
found a genuine and dependable rem
edy for colds. sore throat and la grippe.
For years they have depended chiefly
upon the old style cnlomel, which is
certainly fine. but unfortunately many
people would not take II because OF It's
nauscating and dangerous qualities.
Now that the pharmaceutical chem
lists have perfected a nauseaiess Gallo
mel. called "Caiotabs." whose medici.
nal virtues are vastly improved, the
doctors and druggists are claiming that
Calotabs are the Ideal remsdy to abort
a cold overnight and cut short an at
tack Of sore throat or In grippe: They
are also finding 1t most effective AN
tho irst step in the treatment OF pneu-
monia.
One Cnlotab on the tongue at bed
time with 4 swallow Of water.-thats
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating or
your work and pleasure. The next
morning your cold has vanished and
your whole system Is purified and re-
freshed; calotabs. are sold only in
original sealed packages: price thirty
five cents Your druggist recommends
price II you arc not dellEhted.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
HAVANA RESULTS

First race-six furlonKs.Bendie'. l65
bromi. los tKIsestr, To- !, $ 10 : and
10 S.. second; Bilf Willy: 10. !bs'i,. 20 to
Big I.umax, Sol hintz. Oriental Gold. 6u'
,Ho~ard,. 10 !. to 'i.0 and 2 10 {, nr.ti
S TO E. second: Rapid Fircr, 81 ismithl. 4
to L. to and 4 to g., third. Time l:ii.
Clumsy Kate. Lyndora, onctionnsire. Aicda
Lawrence and Bank Bill also rnn.
Third race--slX furlohgs--Harlock. 1o&
2Mutnhyl; = i,ooo w. TO- ! and out. hrst:
i:oi rs. Sweet Marquette. nocKawsy also
Fourth racc--nv. and otie halt fdriongs-
Little Nephcw. liz tpi,sI., g 10 :. 70 |,
to !. to 2 and IT, &. second: Little
s'reSe no ,s {nI9aIan4 10 ,oai rs ard
BABY s ssus, Lady Ss bu,si. E nSver Ssy,
Firth rare--fve and one-half furlon2s--
Tippo Sahih. 81 GLunsfordl. to l. s. to .
i 10 =, TO md 20 g, second; Hedge
Rose. lot tuarganl ~ 10 l, to J and :.
to !, third, Time. l;tt "a. bnslness
Ms sIs;h ret l. ss s st%
). hrst: HsshS!iie. los tioSyen, aa"I 10 ID, TO-
TO and out. second. Eastern Ptincrss. NJ
LWesslcrl. to ], to and even. third.
Time, l:42 rs. Don Thrush I.aEtana
Naphy Tandy. Battle Abbey. Gano also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

% and to aTs,: On on%s nsGs1'l
hes S,nE, K 40 T. to 9os sGa TO second;
70 TO ! and 10 10 !, third. Time i:4l Z :
aa9 1Pyrnc. Cat iiomeTard Hound; Grand buhs
sesri. iionoiSiu ais. os fan Boots ai''s"n
Secnnd raco--six MISUNDERSTANDING. 10
p rise, Peta, 20 ,i e ,9 ana to
%, 10 ~ to and ! 10 /. !hlrd, Timss..
ay sa sS oa s Tsa pes1o1hs also pa
Mernins liz gsoEinx"n' 'oHSs 10 TOP to a .nii
lnuxtoml, 10 to l. s To ;,pd to : thirl.
TTi Tin Ia 30. Mary IL. }. ". Klein,
,o ftorsth raee.one, milc-:Maude Bacon.
S y and 4 d I'M . aaS 1;Sws
Time. lao Iron Cross. Buchanan" . B ansi,,
colonel C;ilsey also ran.
TO- sr.t: 'sf. Bel. 10Y tMeb s. sna
l 10 to l. to ! snd and !. second; Black
EaiTy .s.pd, t"bsub Is bo,ina .o" Prh ssfEp.
sixth race-mile and a sixteenth-p,o.i
roae .lSe'" IL i,; 10 to and :" = aIst
2 10 and to :. third Time. i.i7 s.
A Al,aalf =, Booker s hi. nhymsr Great boiiS.
ssnors,a: 100 .J"hnscn5' i, ssv 10 yar To-
s "t1evs,, to n,'si; The nusybody. Jos
sink nird, liza io'Bricnta. " TO 20 It' on j;
and to :. third. Time. isi a., king
odssac camsr,as SsF Maehe E M,ss EGiiy
cain, Leonaidla also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
VIRGINIA PLAYS AGAIN
UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE
BAL L TEAM ON DIAMOND
Nine VIII Walt West Virginia in Addl-
ton to Northern and south
ern Trips.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January
2S.-Following the resumption OF var
sity basketball at the University Of yir-
sinia comes the announcement from
the athletic authorities that the Orange
and Blue will he represented on the
diamond the coming spring by both
varsity and freshman baseball teams.
This news caused much delight among
the 100 undergraduates of the institu-
ton. who have led a rather quiet life
thus far this session, and are anxious
for intercollegiate athletic sports TO re-
sumo their wonted place In college
life.
Two games have boen arranged will,
the University Of North Carolina. one TO
be played at Chapel Hill and the other
at Greensboro. On the sa,le trip the
Virginia team will 20 to Charlotte, y.
c., for contest with Davidson Col
legc.
In addition to trip South. the var
Ri,y nine viii, for tho first time in
years. go on n trip to West Virginia.
on this jaunt at least three games will
he played. West Virginia University
and West Virginia Wesleyan will Ger
n inly he met.
The season. "a usual, will end with
the annual Northern trip. which will.
In all probability, star: with contest
with the Navy at Annapolis Five
other games will be played with big
Eastern colleges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
National Capital
News Cut Short
Happenings at Washington as
Reflected in NcWs Dis
patches.

WASHINGTON, January 2S.-Reports
| to the United States Employment Serv-
| ice tonight at the end OF the first day
! OF the drive TO enroll 100000 shipyard
| workers said State directors OF the
public service reserve now are estab-
lished in forty-two States. and that
| twenty-five States have completed re-
serve ORGANIZATIONS
Because OF the Importance OF the
question to all railroads In adjusting
the amount Of compensation which
they will receive under government OPP
Grafton, the Supreme Court was aske d
to-day to give an early opinion In tho
suit Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company involving an interpre-
mission order which nxes the basis OF
pay for exchange OF services between
railroad and telegraph companies.
Germany has failed to reply to the
proposal OF the United States that der
man commissioned officers held pris-
oners here receive the pay Of their
grade In, return for similar privileges
being accorded American officers held
In Germany. So the War Department
to-day cut off the payments being
made to Germans.
Protests by Washington clerEymen
caused Fuel Administrator GARFIELD to
set aside to-day an order Issued by
Johh l.. weaver, local fuel admins
traitor. closing two-thirds OF tho ci,v.s
chorches on Sundays to save fuel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Shifting of Players
During Winter Months

l. Alexander md Kiiiifer, PILLS,
trnded 10 the Cubs for PrenderEast
and Dilhoefcr and $4,000.
=. Bush, Strunk and SchanE,
Mnckmrn, go to Ucd Sox for Thorn IL I,
GreEE. kopr and S60,000
3. ShottOn and Lavan, Brownies.
go 10 Grinmen for Bert GAllia and
$4,000.
4. pnskert. Phils. traded for Cy
williams, Cub outHeldcr.
8. Tyler. Braves, goes to Cubs for
Doyle, Wilson and $4,000.
D. NersoE, Ginnts, goes to Braves
for Doyle nnd Bafnes.
.. Mamau1. Ward and Grimes.
Pirates, go TO Dodgers for Stengel
aud Cutshaw.
y. BicInnls, Mnckman. goes to Red
Sof for players yet 10 be announced.
0. Plank md Pratt. Brownies, ro
TO Yankees for Nunamaker, CutlOp,
Shockcr. MniseI, Gedeon and q sum
of money net named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
HOLIDAY GREATLY AIDS
RAILROADS AT SOHFoI.lS
lRy i ssociaitd Prers. /

NORFOLK. VA. January 2s-The
second heatlcss Monday was more gen
orally observed mere than last week.
The fuel administrator. through the
police department. is compiling a list
of violations which Will receive a per-
sonal investigation before further nc
ton Is taken Railroads which issued
an appeal TO consignees TO unload their
cars. to-day reported tina, the response
TO the appca! to-day would result in a
Tangible relief In the car shortage sit
uati'n here. Shipping interests also
reported that unless lower tempera-
lures wefo encountered the situation
In por; would be relieved by the end
OF the week. The aid that the hcatlers
days rendered them. they declared. was
already noticeable 10 an appreciabis
degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Danger Turks i'm Catarrh
For 1t Often Leads to Consumption

sooner you throw them. away, the
shorter Will be your delay in getting
rid Of your Catarrh.
Undoubtedly tho MOTT satisfactory
results toward giving permanent relief
from Catarrh have come through the
uso Of s. s. s.. tho tine- tested blood
remedy. s. s. 8. treats Catarrh by
going to the very source Of the trou-
bic, anu removing the germs OF the
disease from the blood. and has proved
It's efficacy in SOME OF the worst cases.
Get a bottle from your druggist to-day.
and begin tho only logical treatment
that gives real results: then wrjto to
our medical director for any special IN
structions which your case may re-
cure Address swift Specific Com
pany, ass. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta
Ga.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
VIRGINIA BEATS ElOh
FETTWAY AGAIN IS STAR
OF UNIVERSITY QUINTET
Rings UP Nine Goals From Field and
Baskets Bali Eleven Times From
E0ui--Score, AZ 10 1b.

tOUI"-ScOSe, ~ 10 lOs
Especial TO The Timos. Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. January
2S.-In the fastest contest seen on the
Fayerweather Gymnasium Court this
season. virsinia's bSskcters defeated
the Elon College qulnt tonight Al
to is.
The game WAS not nearly as one.
sided as tho score would indicate. Tho
Carolintans played a sensational pass
Ing game in the second half. and gave
the NirEinians all the work they were
looking for. In this period Mclean
landed four pretty field goals
Pettway again starred FOR the
Orange and Blue. Besides tossing nine
goals from the court. he rang up eleven
points from the foul line Schneider
and Jennings each made clever shots
from near midfoor. The visitors meot
Washington and Lee Tomorrow and
then take on Virginia Military lnEti-
tutc. Virginia, Polytechnic Institute
(,wo eamcs) and Roanoke College To-
nights lineup:
Virginia. Zion.
pettway.. right forward. Mclean
Meade. left forward. -. Preston
Rixey. center stephens
Jennings. =. right guard. ...... Tuck
Schneider. left guard. .sorreh
Fields goals--PettwaS, ?; jennings
4: Rixey q Schneider. 2; Meade NC
Lem. SorreIl. &. GoalB from toais--
pettway. IL out of Is; Sorreil. out
Of 7. Referee. Dunn. Times OF halves
twenty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-29
Rich Are Beat Food Savers.

WASHINGTON, January os-Tle
rich and well-to-do are the hest con-
servers OF food III England. France and
America. according 10 The food admin
istration. The poor cannot 10 e.pccted
to conserve. The workers. paid better
than ever before, have been the bix
MASTERS OF food broad. The food ad
ministration accordingly is making a
special drive 10 Convince the families Of
wei!-paid work'hsnen and women here
that II they want 10 be e1travagant
they must not be eitravagant in food