davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
Economical Campaign
And NOn-PartiSan
Ticket Being Urged
1t Is Generally Agreed That For
,ner Should Be Aim Of Both
Parties But Opinion Is Divided
As To Feasibility of Latter


There was considerable street toll,
Yesterday on the ro.itiraI outIook
started principnlIy Ly tLn onirio,,s OK
pressed bv party lrurrr, which have
been appearinC in ~. manor for cav
eral DAYS. There were differences Of
opinion on minor details but on th.
main points Of an economical com
paign and non PARTISAN ticket thcrc
seemed to he general agreement. If
respective Of marty, that the farmer
should be the MIN of Lntb nortin,
while the latter was ideal but ycry
hard TO null off Those ernroysions
were by men not particularly active
in politics. cxrcpt rs GOOD voters
Lorrin AndrcNs. who has been
Republican leader here since onncva.
tion. had something tn s,v which nr
account of his prominence in tbo mar.
ty, will be accented hy many as The
real "dopc.'' He said:
81 do not see how the Republican
party can do otherwise than carry on
Xxx. < e.14p.irpl campaipn. The snend-
ing of any money in this comnai,,n
one, than nbsolrtn essentials
would he jll.odvispd eyrn if nos.,llc
The candidate for congress is we'll
known. There is no need to S., 4
money IN him In .bn diroa+ ,,..,.,.,.
each candidate, Of course, handles LIS
own campaign.
"At the Inst county rlrrti,r .'.r
Republicans snrnt lot Of none, Co.,.
ried on an orvpnizcd ramuo:l,. ]
mt in n hoard Of suprr,.isors Of .r.,N
the majority wcpp Rerublican,. ign
mediateiy after the ele sion. ho..,rr
two of the Republicans io.ra,0 ytN
the Democrats to nut or,' .r uHrc
cvery Republican who at n,..,d for
the success of the Reruhliar ,r.rt.
The natural thing will I've to-, ,,rIy
man from now on will hay, ~ v,rll
on his own nIotform ps ,+,.l. ly.,s
etrn to regard Themselves li,. q.
their party as SOON rs clio
"Tbe same holds good :. T.. ~. III
bers Of the Legislature.
elm NV opiTiop at H. 90. rf
early date, candidates i" u.,
election will probably 1t. p, 49,. "a
rropositior Of Corpornt;u,.> \u'i
CorrorationS -
Asked lust what he me-, 'hi1
Nr. Andrews yaid he rnfr., rNr
biz man trying to pet il i.
little fellow irving ~ iva hi,
corno~".i~., vo ~ Nor.,4. WA.
Immediately in mind.
"But. p,ttIur n,,, to ~. .,,. -
he continued, 81 think thnt e.. .., can
Lidote in the canning cl,rt,rr .,r
to run on his own merits ~ ! .D;.
if there will he any chance I. ~.ou
money as in the old fin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
DWIGHT FIRST MAN ,
TO DON A UNIFORM
Dr>itC2S Quickly Make Change
From Habits Of Civilian Life
To That of Soldiers


with I,n",s A. Cooke, lumh"r com
rau. VIZ III. frs, mar Of the droftcrs
,.,. o...., .,,. -,
+" v" hH'
y e H." "nr hunIred and fifty
}r,t, ru,u If tlu,N. Mani and Knhui,
Nlp at thrr.,h tie physicaI
g.. -, ,,.J.l.,o,i.n co,r,, ga,
,,r,,, Tvs, n, ro. tLo 6rs+ On IN
...,..,,,L ,bo c,,oI rneIicoI tom.
,l,,, ,I,I to tnLirg Rngnr
,,,;.. ........,.,,. % o.,.L LraEoo T..
~ ~, ,,.t ,.ar, w. 0,E,l T..
y,. e. T. ,.,o,,r rou,, suroenr bn
,,.-'., H., sr,,,J, t,,t roooi,eI
.,,, .r.,Ii,,r, a,,tft and n fcy
..- o,,,'a,s,I 49, s,i,Iior nf
.,nI.. .r.y .,,.,,,.
~, r,,. n,tobl,y Lro,Lor Georro
= ~, IT,, vh,, nnl.ytol in tbn Gos
~ I,,.... r.r,,. ~ tI,o o-,n, Io.+ FoIl
I;.,r ., ~, ...',.i,a - he comrtrv ~
,, H,,.,, ,r..I l.. ,Iar,I,,nd f,,,y r,ortbs
RI o., ,,l,i,n stor Lo,ot;ng
looL Ia, ,.r,,nI on ,or;'ino A.
IN lI,,,,.r,.r,, r.n. tbo4 nfFxod to tho a. :,
- I,.. A. Cnol, pyt 'JomcS
Du.;,,I,. 49,. o.si,noL ,.cstorlov 70 Io
H. ,,,,..or;,,,r oH;nor',
+ t,,t
~
amy 0''' CTS 1n'eleS'ou
l"a' 'h' regular army ohcers Oh
| the Ia'"nAn Department are deeply
| Of Thea I've IN III" country, or PIanta
ton dI.,l'''>, amt because of the habit
of 'an'a'.'n Iahorers to move from
one estate 10 "noth"r' the responses
were ""t 81" thorough MS IN the four II
| Distinct, aLi number or men are re
| fort" rs drIinquent.
Prisoner Reports
l'rIutH J"IIor Iunohu, OF the county
! Jail, rot" up to the armory and ac'
r0mp"m"d a Filipino before the board
IN" ma" IS no" prisoner, bpt was was
Ir3ltrh tie WnS returned TO the jail
IN" 'n~lrruon Of the men OF Doth
hstrrt~ was accomplished quickly, one
man hr'nE taken out anu sent 10 the
| fOr' Smarter hospital snnerlng from an
HS8in' hi"d rASe oil rheumausm'
At ih""' " clock captain fleld, the
a'!rrii'r Wn't ot1r"r TOOK ms Plar
It the h'"' "i the column at the slue
American FLag for the entire contin
mt. Mr.. Snyder was last giving per
t"rm"nr'S OF SPECIAL ana classical
dances on thr hoo1 Harden, ana To-Day
VIII npp'ur IN khaki win all tht
musicians beng called from every par'
OF the Iorrtory' VINO can play the
ukn!eles and guitar, with hula lancers
and classical dapcers sueh as .trlvtate
snyder, the two 'HaNallAn' regfments
| Wall have All klhuS OF amusement Ial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations O. the following New York
curb stocks, as wirelessed to The sAdVer-
tiser by stoneham 4 Co., arei b -, 81 &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-07-02
new YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 2--(Associated Preset
Following are the opening and cloain1
quotations of stocks In the New York Mar
ket yesterday. 1h NJ "a
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Lauds Troops Courage

Not less prompt was the response
and not less admire BILE the devotion to
the common cause of those splendid
troops which eagerly FASTENED to us
from the dominionS overseas s-4ne ell
" no showed themselves more than
ever to be bone of ou" bone. inherit
iu:: ,all the courage and tenacity that
lave made Britain great | shall ever
remember hS" the princes or irti,a
rallied TO the cause. and with what
art!or the soldiers sustained III many
;heatcrs Of the war and under condi-
tions most diyerting and eXacting the
martial traditions of the race
Proceeding. the king paid tribute to
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haie. to
the air forces. the mercantile marine.
the fishermen. munitions workers.
both men and women. and to the medi-
cal units in the field and afloat. He
referred to the Importance of after
the-war reconstruction problems: to
the necessity for liberal provision for
Those whose exertions by sea and land
aided in bringing about the present
situation and to the necessity of per
fecting machinery to avoid the risk Of
further international strife-As to the
future. the king said the duty was to
create a better Britain.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
CITIZENS FOOD COUNCIL
TO MEET FRIDAY.NGK
Movement for Concerted Drive cot
Local Organizations Against
Waste and High Psices.

With Commissioners Brownlow and
Gardiner and District. Food Admins
traitor Wilson scheduled to speak, the
meeting of the Citizens Food Council
to be held Friday night. in the board :.
room of the District building prom :.
ises to give impetus 20 the movement
for combining Washington's citizens
associations for n concerted drive,
against food waste and high prices.
Not only the members of all citi-.
zens' associations. but citizens. gem
orally. are invited to attend the meet
ing. Commissioner Brownlow will
discuss tho proposal Tor a municipal
market, while Commissioner Gardiner
will give his views as. to some of the
local problems of food supply and dis
tribution. -.
Mr: Wilson will go into the details
of the plan to have the food council
ia ke he place of the food adminiStra-
tion upon the signing of the treaty of
peace.
What may give rise to some inter:
csting developments at the meeting
will be the submission of a report. b..
the executive committee as to plans
for utilizing the motor truck service
Of thG-Post Office Department for get
ting food direct from farms to con.
sumers. The committee has given the
matter considerable study, and will
attend a meeting of Park View resi-
dents Thursday night, when funds
probably will be raised for giving the
plan practical test.
While the report to be made to the
council Friday night will be pre-
liminary one. it is considered proba BILE
it will stimulate interest in comhlu-
nifty cooperative buying in every
section OF the city.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
MRS. ANN E. LANHAM DIES
AT GREAT FALLS. VA.
Active Worker in Methodist Cir.
clcs-Octogenarian Husband
Survives.

Mrs. Ann Eliza I.anham wife of
John. &. I.anhau. and prominently
known among members of the Fal-
timorc Methodist Conference. is dead
ut tho family home. near Great Falls.
Va. Mrs. I.anham was eighty-tUo
years old aud was born on the props
er+y OH which the family home was
irilt
t'ifty-iwo years ago last month she
WAS married to John Lanham, and
the octogcnarians on the golden an
nivcrSary of their wedding fittingly
observed the occasion. She was de-
scend.d from one of the oldest fam
lilies in Virginia. her maiden surname
being F'ollin. For years Methodist
ministers have been entertained at
the I4anham home. the latchstring
being always out for them.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by three daughters. Mrs. George
w. Gather of Remington, Va: Mrs.
T. l.. Parrott of Potomac, Md. and
Mrs L. Lambert of Great Falls. Va.
and two sons. William II. Lanham of
Washington and Benjamin +. Lanham
of Alexandria. Va.
Funeral services will be at Andrew
Chapel tomorrow afternoon at l 80
O'Clock with Rev. Forrest J. Pretty
man. chaplain Of the United states
Senate. officiating.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
TAFT. TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR WASTE RECLAMATION


Former. President William Howard
Taft will be the chief speaker at the
launching of the campaign for waste
reclamation at Continental Memorial
Hall tomorrow evening. Commits
sioner w. Gwynn Gardiner and Hugh
Frayne of the War Industries Board
will a.so speak. The campaign will
be under the auspices of the Wash
ington waste-reclamation council.
Irig. Gen: r. E. Wood. the acting
asartermsaster general. will preside.
1T is planned to establish. in. every
hoz,se in heSt'nited states definite
procedure for handling all materials
that might otherwise he wasted. BY
this method. it is believed the waste
WILL be .eLiluipated. and that millions
of dollars Horth. OF material will
each month be. added to the sim OF
the national. wealth.
The process of saving will be fash
ioned. after the French method, which
has resulted in r~scuing for public
use $1,000 900 worth of material a
week which in pre-wsr times was
totally wasted. The Red Cross. y. NJ.
c. A.. Salvation Army. American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Jewish WcIfa re
Board and other organizations have
united in this campaign.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

! Rev. F. W. johnson. pastor of Grace
/ Baptist Church, was elected moderator
of the Columbia Association of Bap-
/ tist Churches at the session of the
i forty-first annual convention yester-
iday afternoon at West Washington Bap-
tist Church.
Cove Griffith Johnson. pastor Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church. vice mod
orator: Rev. James w. Many, pastor
of East Washington Heights Baptist
Church. clerk; John II. Mills, assistant
clerk, and James L. Herring, treas
urer
Reports made by the twenty-five
churches of the association last night
showed there were 1924 Baptists in
the District. This is q gain. of 647
members over last year. During the
year the churches raised. a total OF
$4,000 for current expenses. s4S,0oe
for benevolent purposes and S2o,Hoe
to defray expenses of Sunday schools.
churches. two missionary churches
reported that they were sclf-susta:n-
ing.
Hcv. DR.. George Green of the south
ern home board spoke on "Bartis'
War Work. and Rev. Dr. +. \. Clark
OF the northern Baptist convention,
delivered an address on "rhe Fly in
the Ointment
The session this morning vas de-
voted to missionary work. The eNer-
cises opened with devotional services
conducted by Mrs. G.. r. Shinnock.
Following q report of the Woman's
Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. w: Fl.
Farmer of New Jersey spoke on War
and Missions" Rev. DR.. A. f. Brown
of -Asheville. n. C., told of the work
in the mountain schools: The treas
urer of the, Baptist Home gave his
report.
Addresse s.ate to be delivered a the
session this AFTERNOON by Rev. How
ard T. Stewart, Rev. J. c. killian OF
the Tublicat tion Society and Rev. l. J.
Van Ness OF the Sunday school board.
Reports OF various committees are
to be given tonight. Prayer service
is to be conducted by Rev. Amos
Evening star., 1918-11-20
Two-Cent-a-Mile Rate for Soldiers.

Soldiers returning from the front
may travel for cents a mile on .the
railroads Of the United States. Direc-
or General IcAdoo has announced.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
U. S. CHILDREN AID RUSSIANS.
Pennies and Dimes Provide Midday
Meals ct Archangel Schools.

Pennies and dimes contributed to
the American Red Cross by boys and
girls in this country are providing
midday nourishment for more than
ee,2oo school children, at ArchangeL
A report today to Red Cross head
quarters here ssid that most of the
Russian children are in an anemic
condition. due to the inability to OBJ
tain proper food before they fled from
the interior Of Russia.
The fact that children Of America
provided the fund to help the little
sufferers In Russia aroused the keen
est interest among the beneficiaries,
the report said.
Evening star., 1918-11-20

"A friend recommended Cu;icuEa
Soap and Ointment. tried sample
and it cid so well ,ha, l purchased
more. ard fused ,a-e> cakes Of Soap
and two boxes o. Ointment when
was bea,ed." Signed Il. E. Jackson.
Z. r. D. !. Box O.. Fitzpasrick. Ala.
cles- ',he pores Of impurities by
iaiIy use Of Cu:icazs Scs2 and oces-
son al touches oe Cuticura Ointment.
a.x,,s Es.s re be 9sl Adore.s postcard:
o0SteEp Dsef 4. nestes Ssr everywhere
Jap & 0slncat - ara Sa,. isicim &a-
Evening star., 1918-11-20
|HAIR FELL OUT
| IN HANDFU ILLS
Scalp Broke Out In PimpIes.
Disfga-ed. Cuticura Healed.
NV whole ssai7 was covered with
dandruff and Is / scratched it would

break out n little white pm
p,es. When l scratched
these. thev would inhane
and make lag. so:e esup-
tons. causing me- to BE- dis
figured. I could not rest at
nighs and my hair fell out by
handfuis.
Evening star., 1918-11-20
KING GEORGE SAYS.
FLEET WON WAR
Speaks of Aid 1t Gave U. S.
Sets Precedent by Going
to Parliament.

Io\ro< November 1e-Another
.,t . ,ho ,-,y or other n,c-
~ e'eue''
ccdents today when King George. ac-
commanded by Queen Mary and the
p,;,,. or ,r,,cs wont 10 the palaoe
-.,,,,.
at Westminster 70 RECEIVE "''u p''
TO tho LOYALTY address passed by the
,,s, of n,ri;,uc,t Yesterday. Here
~, - .ha
totore IL had peeh INC suS'o'i " .''e
parliament to go to the king on Sucn
an occasion. The royal party drove
H., ,,,co ~ Westminster with
10 'he palace d. "s'.ni'n'
out escort and was ioudi! cheeleu
along the route.
Ein. ,:.or-c j, exnrcssinr his
fhanEs 70 me mouse Q. '9sus ~ in,, In
mouse Or rohE'oHS' safu y:
to meet the members OF par r.ih'ii.ns
and tfc representatives OF 'mula .i anu u
IN" d"i"ini"hs heSo'.o ca
: may E"h"cr .hahhS y $50 ~,
| Tor 'hc proh,'Sc .. = 70
~ h'hu; ahn .la' I ,' T.: ~ neonlc
You a"'' throuSh .ou .I,,4. ti,.+
"h''i 'l' Itp' I@s -. ~ ."o -. .ain,n,,
oe,,, for e,,r,or+
..r,1 f.,
ne hi,s7 ,,u su IVA anthmsiastic eS-
10
~ W =; ~. ma.ronoIis and
tlda @ rtne ', w.. en ~ - ~ pritisb Isles as
iIo,' ,, ai' Pal 90, .,arr cuar.er Of the
W. 10 ~ ,dded that during the
- ,a.rs of n.tional stress and
'a.t -, ~. s,nnort has been faith in
80 .,,d .onf;dance in M, people"
nc ,sina declared that in the future
No ,,ouiI strive to the utmost to dis
..'h.rrc Tho respousIpi,i1y laid upon
b;,,, 40 ,,nhoId the honor of the en-
,irc and 10 nromotc the we'll. being
nf tbs nnonlcs over whom | am called
tn r.:en :.
"lfrsr a struggle longer and far
,,,.,-, .crrih1e than any one could have
r.. .ctcl,, kirp George continued
..tI,c soil cr t;rc:,t Britain remains in
violate our navy has everywhere
,,.1, ,i,. s.ag and vhcraver the enemy
,,,,',,d f,c hrou~ht TO battle il has re-
,,o,,.,d ,hc ..lorics Of Drake and Nell
~ Thn ;ncces,nt work il has ar-
.,,,,,l:,red II, cr,rcomin.. the hidden
,,.,,.,rc nf Inc cue,ny.s submarines
.,r -, ,,r,i;n.. -be sbips that have
l,,curht food .,,,d munitions TO our
.,,o,.cs h.s hcen less conspicuous, but
,.r3,alIv resenti,I TO success.
Miob+ HIVE Starved.
''WithCut that work Brlta iHemlSht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
SPIDER NINE PLAYS
LENGTHY SCHEDULE

Manager II. l. Lacy OF Rich
mond college baseball team, had ar
ranged "a healthy schedule for the
college nine this season. He has al
ready gotten several good teams on
the list and is negotiating with sew
eral others that will make the sched-
ule the best in years.
He experienced some difficulty In
getting a larger schedule on account
OF many colleges ana universities sns-
pending athletics for the duration or
the year The teams already on the
list are as follows:
April II. William and Mary. at
Williamsburg.
April 20. Hampden Sidney. at Rich
mond.
April -. Medical college. at Rich
April 81. Randolph-Macon. at
Richmond.
Nav ., A. & NJ. at Richmond.
MAY 8. Blackstone academy. at
Blackstone.
Mey 4, Hampden-Sidney, at Farm
vile.
May. 3, william and Mary. at Rich
mond
land.
The teams with which he IL ne
gotiating are: the University of Viz
ginia, Roanoke college, Stauuton, and
Virginia. Polytechnic institute.
The prospects are good for fast
team this season. Five OF last sea-
sons men are back this year and will
form an excellent nucleus for the
nine. The men are Northern, Pitt,
Ryland, Kuyk. and Knight Practice
win begin on the college stadium
about March Is. A coach has not
been secured yet. but the manager
has several men In view.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
ARMY CAMP BOXERS
MEET IN CARNIVAL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 1s.--Box-
ing teams representing United States
army organizations at Camp McClei-
Ian and Camp Sheridan, located at An
niston and Montgomery respectively.
net here tonight In the first of series
OF ring carnivals staged UnLlA the
auspices . the Birmingham Aathletic
club. The Camp Mcclellan squad Is
trained and headed by Spike Webb.
while Joe Mandot has charge OF the
Camp Sheridan boxers,
Five bouts Of six rounds each We're
scheduled, the pairings being as fol-
lows:
John Henry Camp McCiellan)
against Sylvester (Camp Sheridan,
1925 pounds: Jesse Holman Camp Me-
Cleilan) against Young Jeff Camp
Sheridan). 1876 pounds; Billy Kelly
Camp McClellan) against Karpensky
<Cemp Sheridan, 145 pounds: Ritz
Walters Camp McClellan) against
Newton Camp Sheridan). 1853 pounds
Kid Lamkin Camp elIan)
against Buck Freeman (Sheridan),
Sylvester defeated John Henry In
q aus (deelsion).
Jesse Holman defeated winsett In
three rounds. Winsett's seconds throw
ing up the sponge.
Karpensky defeated B. Kelly in six
Lankin defeated skinkis in i've
russ ia :. AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
TROTTING TURF WIT
By w. III. GOCTTE1R.

he looked up at the judges and
shouted: Please give that heat TO
Deacon Partridge" Solomon in all Of
his glory was no prouder than THAI
man when he logged back to the stand
only TO hear the judges announce:
Third heat and first money to Deacon
Partridge by request OF Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Smith second and second money"
Jock Bowen in Eclipse.
In 1859 Robert Bonner purchased
chunky brown geldlng by his horse
Edward Everett and named him Joe
Elliott. after the sporting editor of
the New York Herald. After driving
him a half to wagon In iii he turned
him over to John Murphy to train. He
made good progress with the gelding
and worked him a mile in 2:19A. His
department. however, went to the bad
while he also became n confirmed pull
Ter. At that time Jock Bowen was
the strong man of the racing world
and Mr.. Bonner shipped Joe Elliott to
him at Boston. Jock managed 20 get
him ready for fast mile, but before
it could be delivered the horse refused
TO go the right way OF the track. At
this time the worlds record was 2:16M
held Jointly by Goldsmith Maid and
Occident, and every one with fast
trotter was trying TO reduce II. Mr..
Bonner was satisfied that Joe Elliott
CputO 90 II. II he WbltQ bShaNSg 10
he went over TO Boston to try him
out. After several attempts he sug-
Eested to Bowen that he turn the
horse and drive him the reverse way
of the track. Joe Elliott appreciated
the change and reeled of a mile in
2:i5h, one and a quarter seconds
faster than the worlds record. Bowen
WAS astounded when he saw the time.
as that was before the day of watch
q drivers n mhp0 ha aHkaI
Mr.. Bonner how hs happened TO think
OF the reverse trip, the latter made
no reply. He did, however. step up to
Bowen and after removing hts cap
took his own high hat and put II on
Jocks head. AS he released II the rim
dropped 10 the reinsman's shoulders
and when Bowen emerged from the
eclipse he did not require any further
explanation,
Explaining the Market.
John II. Shuts and ], W. DAILY were
two very wealthy men. Both of them
were fond OF trotters and had large
farms on which they bred them. Both
of them also purchased and sold at
the auctions. their selections nearly
always costing large amounts and
their offerings as rule selling very
low. One day when both Of them were
having their usual run of luck in the
sale ring. DAILY approached Mr.. Shuts
and said: Mr., Shuts. can you tell
me why II Is that when you and I
want to buy horse the prices hop
up into the thousands. while ia we
want o sell It Is a hard matter TO
find buyers" Almost like fash Mr
Shuts replied with a smile DAILY
every horseman in America considers
you and / the two greatest judges of
trotters in the world. AS soon as we
bid on one they know 1t must be first
- - M
" t6>get II away from us and we have
10 pay the top price to get 1t. Then
when we start to sell few they
cannot be any good or We would not
part with them and OF course that
accounts Tor the low prices"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-17
RICHMOND COLLEGE
BEATS JACKET FIVE
Wins Hard Fought Game Which ID
MARRIED by Frequent Fouling.
Final Score 81 to 81.

Accurate range finding on the part
OF the Richmon college Quint enabled
it to establish such lead in the early
stages of the game last night that
the Randolph Macon i've were held
safely throughout the contest Al
though the Ashlanders pulled game
comeback in the second half. ana
threw a scare into the hackers of the
local collegians, the Anal score was
81 to "a. with the Spiders holding the
big end
The game was married by frequent
founng. both teams being guilty Of
numerous violations, and In several in
stances men were taken from the game
after committing the fourth personal
foul At the outset the Westhamp-
onians literally showered the basket
with such deadly accuracy that II
looked like a walkaway for them. The
work of Robinson and Dickerson in
this period was superb, and 1t was
through their efforts mainly that the
locals were able to secure the ~ to
Ii handicap when the half was up.
With the spirit that has character
lied the yellow Jacket organizations
in contests here. that quint came back
in the second period, and outplayeo
their opponents. garnering IL while
the Spiders were compelled TO con-
tent themselves with y points 1ney
were aided and abetted, however, to
the extent of four points by shot
into the wrong basket by Robinson.
OF the Richmond team. In the mixup
he had evidently lost his bearings with
the result that his opponents were pre-
sefted with a double goal.
The game was hard fought ana
rough throughout. Soon after the be-
ginning OF the second half II "waxed
so hot that scrap was imminent.
Richmond in establishing a salient
within range of the Jackets goal were
met with such a furious defense that
a free -for-ali developed. and the West
hamptonlans' military band played
over There"
For the local team Dickerson was
the shining light, caging seven foul
and four field goals, while Robinson
did good work until relieved by Simp-
son. CAST and Smoot played stellar
bali for the Ashland five.
On the whole tht Methodists showed
better floor work, and were more efti-
cient in passing. but the Spiders were
able to find the basket when In reach.
Numerous wild efforts marked the last
period when the visitors made an in
effectual effort to overcome the lead
of the Victors.