davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Walter A. and Ethel A. H. Gawler. boy.
James and Louise YOrklios, girl twins.
Sidney NJ. and Edith o. Slater, girl
James E and Helen Z. Sadler, boy.
Richard H. and Marie s. Smith, girl.
Pete and Helen Skiados. girl.
Charles z. and Margaret G. Smith, girl.
Phillip c. and Mary A. Regan, boy.
Frederick W. and Mary E. Rider, boy.
Iden and Virginia Posey, boy.
John F. and Ida n. Paris, boy.
David and Rosa Kaufman. girl.
Bill C. and Christina B. Koustenio, boy.
Norval ". and Nina E. Herbert, boy.
Charles W and Ella L. Engelhardt, boy.
Stephen L. and Sue NJ Eilbacher, girl.
Thomas A. and Matte E. Duvall, boy.
VIM. ID. and Margarete z. Basfred, girl.
Norman W. and Ina L. Beard, boy
Samuel L and Sadie F Proctor. girl.
Ishur and Amanda Parham, girl.
Clarence and Anne Lucas, boy.
John and Pearl Jones, girl.
Isaac and Marie Hughes, girl.
Clifton and Bessie Holmes, girl.
Edward p. and Elizabeth NJ. Blair, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
JAMES, COLLINS.

Funeral services for James F. Col
lins, a skilled mechanic at the Wealth
er Bureau for many years, will be held
tomorrow morning at his home, 1902
E street southeast. Requiem mass
will be celebrated at st. DOminic's
Catholic Church at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Collins died Monday. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Julie L. Col
Inns. A son, Samuel j. Collins, lives
at 1852 Z street southeast.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
WILLIAM HIGGINS.

Funeral services for William Hig-
gins, senior member of the firm of
William Higgins & Sons, operators of
the ironworks at 262S-3O Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, will be held
at his home 1900 Hamlin street north
east, at $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Requiem mass will be celebrated
at St. Anthony's Catholic Church.
Mr.. Higgins died Tuesday after a
long illness. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Margaret A. Higgins; a
daughter, and four sons, three of
whom are members of the company
which the father founded.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Fractional
losses were registered by leading is
sues at the stock market opening to-
day. United States Steel opened off
Ia to 2IS; 10000 shares trading at
from 30 to 9B. Sinclair Oil was 5S y
OF Il; American Hide and Leather,
IS; Crucible Steel, 20, off Is; General
Motors, 1T91a. off a: Marine pre-
ferred, 12O&. up Is; Bethlehem Steel
b, I4ls, of II New York Central, as,
Off Y; American Locomotive, 751S,
The heaviest reaction the New York
Stock Exchange has sustained in ten
days OF unusual activity came during
the second hour today, when declines
ran to an average of three points.
The break started with Steel common
and spread through the industriaIs
support was thin.
Steel common broke through 9S for
a loss of more than three points.
Mexican Petroleum lost four. Royal
Dutch dropped three. General Motors
yielded nearly five points from the
high.
Later the market steadied. While
the decline was on there were a few
bright spots, such as Manhattan
Shirts, which touched a new high at
Ill. Rails were inactive.
The market closed irregular.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 3O.--Wheat-
strong. little offering. No. red win
ter. S25TH2 IS; No. red winter. gar
Iicky. S2.51m2.52. Receipts, 126.527;
shipments, 1T6.49S
Corn-Quiet, No. > yellow domestic,
S17O. Receipts 2,9T9; shipments.
1908.
Oats-Steadier. No. ; white domes-
tic. 1919. Receipts. Asp; shipments,
JS462
Rye Quiet. No. . Western. export
spot. S1.S5. Receipts, 191 $50; ship
ments, 34.6Ol.
Hay-Quiet, unchanged.
Flour-Unsettled; demand less &C
tive.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
MRS. MARY E. HILL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Hill,
wife of Thomas c. Hill, So I street
northwest. was held at 9:30 o'clock
this morning from Lees undertaking
parlors. 332 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Mass was celebrated at
st. Aloysius' Church. Mrs. Hill, who
was thirty-five years old, died Mon
day at Casualty Hospital from burns
received at her home.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
MRS. KATHERINE ROSE.

Mrs. Katherine Rose, wife of Robert
F. Rose. 6SO3 Fifth street northeast,
died at her residence last night. She
had been Ill about one week. Her
husband and daughter, Helen, aged
ices Will be held at the house tOmor-
row afternoon at o'clock, and inter-
ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
SPEAEEs on cOMNUNITY ePIRIT.

Ernest L -ThursSon, superintendent
OF schools Of the District. spoke last
night on the Community Spirit" at
a reception held by the seven COL
ored community organizations to Miss
Josephine WCrmley. director OF music
in the colored schools, The school as
a social center. and. the upbuilding Of
the community spirit were the texts
Of several other short speeches de-
livered to a large audience.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
ELIzABETH KEY.

Miss Elizabeth Key, granddaughter
Of Francis Scott Key. author Of THE
Star-Spangled Banner" died yester-
day at the Church Home and lnfirm-
Nry, Baltimore, according to word re-
Seived here last night.
Miss Key was eighty years old,
and had been in poor health for some
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
GOAT TOO AMBITIOUS.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April ga new.
goat is ordered for the city zoo. His
predecessor cam" out second best in
q head-on collision with one Of the
buffaloes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

time. She is survived by a brother
John Thomas Key. a veteran at the
Confederate Soldiers Home in Pixies
willie Md
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
GEORGIA SOCIETY TO DANCE.

The Georgia Society will hold 4
social meeting and dance at the
Thompson School, Twelfth and l.
streets northwest, Friday night at
$50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30


GraphOphone-common District Nation
al Bank. Capital Traction. and Poto.
mac Electric first SIS were the other
securities in which sales were re-
corded.
The Central Victory Loan Commit
zee today decided to present to each
of the banks of Washington work d.
in gon the loan a German helmet, to
be awarded by the bank to the per-
son in the institution who works most
faithfully and successfully in the
campaign.
Today's total subscriptions to the
loan are S4,S69,5 $50.
The following shows the banking
institution, the number of subscribers,
and the amount, respectively:
American National Bank, 362 sub
scribers. $S0.2O0 subscribed; National
Capital Bank, Dos, S33, 500; Columbia
National Bank, All, So. .O5O; CONNER
cial National Bank, 594, S1S1 900;
District National Bank, All, $12O. ZOO:
Dupont National Bank, 167, S26O5O;
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, los, S12,55O; Federal National
Bank. 1,246. $236,95O: Franklin Ma
tional Bank, TS1, $56, 900; Lincoln Ma
tional Bank, 513, $95,35O; National
Metropolitan Bank, 72O, $2S4,95O;
Riggs National Bank. T7S. S311 $50;
Second National Bank, 800, $155,95O;
National Bank of Washington, 1.O45,
1868, $50.
American Security & Trust Co.,
2,647s $526,S50; Continental Trust Co.,
2OS, $4,000; Munsey Trust Co., 259,
S75,6O0; National Savings & Trust Co.,
S35. $16S, 100; Union Trust Co., $50, $92,-
500; Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
2,115, $479.65O; Anacostia Bank, 95,
$3.50; Central Savings Bank, 23S,
$17,500; Commercial & Savings Bank,
242, S33,950: East Washington Saw
ings, 100, $7.7O0.
Home Savings Bank, See American
Security, and Trust Company; Indus
trial Savings Bank. 35, $2.25O; Lib
erty Savings Bank, 235, $16,15O; Nc
Lachlen Banking Corporation, 166,
$3O.SOO; Merchants Savings Bank, =.
$l2,25O; North Capitol Savings Bank,
S43, $5I,95O; Northeast Savings Bank.
81, $1,000; NORTHWEST Savings Bank.
III, $15,SOO; Potomac Savings Bank,
336, $52, $50: Security Savings ani
Trust Company, $50, $75,S5O; Seventh
Street Savings Bank, 141, S46,5OO; So
ciety for Savings and Loans, I34
$lOO5O; Union Savings Bank, 13I
Sl5,450; United States Savings Bank,
362, $4T.350: Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank, 500. S6S, 500: Washing
ton Savings Bank. 259, $50, 200, and
Crane, Paris & Co, II, S71, 800.
Summary, National, 7.796. S2,27O,S 500.
trust companies, 1858, $780,, 100: saw.
ings banks, 5,636, 1851, $50. Totals.
2O.OS5, $4,S69, $50.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
COTTON MARKET

Furnished The Washington Times BY N. l.
Carpenter & Co. New York. PTanch office
Woodward bldg. Herbert II. Brown. man.
aEer.
New York l:lO Prev
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
THE BOND MARKET

p. m. prices furnished by W. D. Hibbs
& Co, members Of New York stock Ex-
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
81 A MILE FOR SPEEDING.

DALLAS, Tex, April 3O.-"Thirty
miles an hour $50 fine" Judge Rob-
ertson declared, announcing Dallas
speeders will be fined 81 a mile in the
future.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
CHICAGO MARKET

Furnished The Washington. Tines by n. l.
Carpenter 4 Co.. New York. Branch office.
Woodward bldg. Herbert H. Brown, man.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading was brisk on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today, American
Graphophone first 6's leading with
$500 changing hands at 9S in six
lots.
Mergenthaler. Washington Railway
preferred. Washington Gas. Columbia
Graphophone- common. District Nation
al Bank. Capital Traction. and Poto-
mac Electric first 5's were the other
securities in which sales were re-
corded.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

cNERNEY-SuddenIy, Monday, April %.
1918, at 1915 D. m. KATE McNERNEY
2 fnee O'Connor), beloved wife Of the late
Patrick McNerney.
Funeral from her late residence, 474 L
street southwest, on Thursday, May !,
at 8:30,- thence TO St. Dominic's Church.
where mass will be said for the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends in
sifed 3oS
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
DEATHS

COLIINS--On Monday April 2s, 1919. at
1890 d. IL, at the residence Of his son,
Samuel J. Collins, 1889 z street S. E,
JAMES r, beloved husband Of Julia z.
Collins.
Funeral from his residence Thursday, May
], at a. m. thence to st. Dominic's
Church where requiem mass will be
said for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited. n. Y. papers
please copy. 30"
HTGGINS-DepaFted this life after q long
illness, on Tuesday, April %, 1919. at
5:b5 p. m, at his residence, 1900 Ham
I'm street northeast, WILLIAM, aged
sixty-nine years, beloved husband of
Margaret A. Higgins He leaves, besides
his widow, four sons and daughter.
Funeral from his late residence, on
Thursday, May !, at $3.50 a. IN, thence
TO st. Anthouy's Church, where requiem
mass will be said for the repose OF his
soul Interment private. New York
and Connecticut newspapers please copy.)
al
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

TTRST GRADE Civil SeFVI~s examinaIIona
Tor clerks May Z, 10 and 18th; tuition
Tor entire course for these examinatiOEG
60 THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARA.
TORY SCHOOL, s. f. cor. 18th and r sta
phone Franklin 1850. fs1-6
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

~ n Largest Private SehaoI
In City
Men and Women
ACCODNEANCH (oldest school In eltyl,
PEEPARATORY (aecredited baaeGl.
COMMERCIAL (GFeEE sEoFthRndl.
DRAFTING (mechAnicai, ArehL1erturaD.
GRADE (day oF EVENING"
IAnguaEes Income Tax Statistics
laG6 q 69. n ". BuIletiR FnOa
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
NATIONAL CTTY SCHOOL

734 Fifteenth Street n. w.
Shorthand. TypsWriting, Accounting.
short-time Course in Touch TypewritinE
Individual Instruction in Shorthand
Day and Night Sessions
sps-5ot
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
LAKE SCHOOL

ELENUUhHIHL IND ILFEtl hlIINti
Best COurses-IndividUaI Instruction.
li7-lS Southern Bldg. Phone Main 75ls.
mh3O-tf
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and night. Graded and high school
courses complete, Cnder ex-teaCs.gr C. H s
All Civil Service preparatory work under
former u. S. examiner. Also private leE-
sons. All ages Catalogue 22I z 81
s. W. Phone II. 3S77. mh22-tu. we. .Sa-tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
avay---the burial certificate being marked
Rupture" twhy7 Because the unfortu-
rato ones had neglected themselves or had
been merely taking care OF tho Sign (swel-
iaS) of the af'1ictiop and paying no atten.
ton to the cause. What are you doing
Arc. you neeIecting yourself by wearing a
truss, appliance or wha name you
choose to call It? At best, tho truss Is only
i makcshift--a false prop against q COL
IapsinS waIi--and cannot be expected to aGt
as more than mere mechanical support.
The binding pressure retards blood circuia-
tion. thus robhng the weakened muscles OF
that which they need most-nourishment.
d. But. science has found way, and evory
truss sufferer in the land is invited to make
a. FREE test right in the privacy Of their
own home, The PLAPAO method is un.
auestionahly the most scientific. logical and
successful Gelf-treatment for rupture the
world hiss ever known.
Tho PLAPAO FAD when adhering closely
10 tho body cannot possibly slip or shift out
Of place, therefore. cannot chafe or pinch.
Soft as vslvat--easy to apply--inexpensive.
To DO used whilst you work and whilst you
sleep, No straps. buckles or springs at.
tached. III 90
learn how to ,eioee the hernial opening as
nature intended so the rupture CAN'T come
down. Send your name to-day to PLAPAo
CO.. Ploek $50, St., Louis. No., for FREE
Thai flapao aud tho Information nscesssry.
,--kdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENs'
TWO GAMES AT BLUES
J.. ARM0RY TUESDAY NIGHT
sport Receives n Setback by Action OF
City Authorities, but SucccssfuI
ScnsOn Ia Anticipated.
basketball

s99r ma R,, &c! under way Tuesday night
W q pisyed f"0fEE wnfn ,w" was rs
, 1Ht. owing 10 anaSoIdabis conaitions
rs9eraiion onieiais t Who have been
indcfaeiyable in their efforts to pro-
s mots athletics a.hs; in to city received 3.
iIowitzers' Armory unless a fec was
AS the federation has no revenue and
me games are always free. this drastic
had 70 pc readnsted In % order der s to meet
the difficulty. However. two counts
have been obtained. and consequently
OF handicaPs.
,- In the opener Tuesday. night the
FEST National Bank basketeers APP
pan kers OF the State and City Bank
oy virtue OF more practice. But Cap
, ,hin sweeney. OF the state boys, AYERS
tnat this handicap means nothing at
70 show. Woogin WalthaiIs Guint some
The second gam game D between two T', the ouint
from McGili Union and Tucker Joncs's
S S", Richmond Athletes should prove II
ny Eo9ngsters. while Jones has the
r piick OF the school material OF tho
encouragement -
,ak Ihe n 93,Scr contests; contests Of tho week will
symnasinm OF McGiii Union. The Fed
aTal Reserve and the American Ma
snI IL teams viii stage the preliminary
from the !. & Il. x. b ,nu Inc WILT WIFI
pparke ThorRton's Light Infantry Blues.
t, Sn OF the latter fves are as yet I'M
,hno"n quantities. but 1T liz expected
Ina some SURPRISES Will develop
audc Woodward, Dave Satterfeld
n we,n,k = oH a,s athletes are forming
,casues: III the city can be induced
~ ~ ~iandTs.w their charge for the use
~ .une hoWitzcrs' Armory. another
icsEue VIII be started at once.
ri, a. schcou!o for two weeks OF play
aist Sationa baa AZ VS. h Na,5on ATH s9a
ana City 1850. McGiiI Catholic r.n'on
Vo; ilchin"nd Athletic Club. 3.
stun sahe5Gsi isht at McGiilt gymna.
siuim: hcicral Reserve Bank VIZ
YYm M National Bank. at 80.
Week Of February r.,
n iueeday at Blues Armory: Y NJ
r.. a. vs.. Richmond Athietic i,lnh ~,
~. Eedcral Reserve Bank rs. Ma
''o "a; I ItGG and CITY. at Q.
AMeGill Union. a, 7:l5. FRS, Nsi,on rs;
Hank VI; American National at A !.
tnursday night at Blaics' Arr,orv
Sttte and Gay VS.. America, Sa,inn;;,
al al ,,;Sc. Elucs US. iichln"nd .Hthle,ic
,1Ffa. ts, 2S' iiona At ps MsGt u Es.na
W TSG Eank. at 7;.s. y. II. il. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
THREE MORE CONTESTS
IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Leaders Tied for First Position Re-
suits In Extension OF Piu!inE
Limit.

Three more games will have to be
played TO determine the winner OF she
pocket billiard tournament which was
under way for more than month at
IIaskinSs parlor. Whom play ended
Friday night. Asher. Strain and Slaush-
tor were tied for the championship
with percentages Of SGT each.
Tuesday night Asher Will play
Slaughter. Wednesday night Strain will
play the loser OF the match and We'd
nesday night Strain Will play tho
winner of the game Tuesday night.
BY this a-ran gcmcnt. each player viii
have two more games. In case OF 4
tic second time. the player making
the largest number Of points in the
two additional games will be declared
the winner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
THINKS FULTONS DEMAND
FOR MATCH is PATHETIC
New York Sport Writer Declares Nan
PEELED by Dempsey Is Out
Of Game.
BY JACK vEIOCk.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Many a pres
enf;day boxer gets away with, murder
buster can take Il crack on the chin.
hit the canvas, he counted out bounce
up again and claim recognition. And
thcy get by with 1t.
when John l.. Sullivan vas browsing
about the country taking on would be
champions. the ambitious pug who
squirmed on the canvas while the
referee tolled OF tho fatal ten was
have yelped for. another chance. but
he never got big one. Nobody cared
n tinker's durn for all his yowling
after he had been knocked out.
a t'ne example Of the present, day
the champion loud howlcr of tho whole
shehanG for one more chance is Fred
Fulton.
Fulton has had more chances TO
Tnuc;la &c" after june 30. He has 'G met
all OF the eliGibics who have been snap
ping at the elusive heel OF "Chumpiun'
WlilaId ne made Z; mess Of il every
minute with Jack Dempsey last sum
mer when they squared away in the
ball yard at Newark.
even suggests that he ought to be the
man selected to meet Willard lie
can't figure why he has been given
the go-by. Fulton's reasoning resem-
eies the ravinss OF an ivory idol. If
The best thing Fulton can do Is 10
return TO that dear old homestead al
Eochester. Mimi. and massage La this
Tor a living But. strange as Il scene.
OF all there are a few birds who are
always willing TO he his ives n1rn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
CLAIM 1T is NECESSARY
TO OPEN ROUTE TO DANZIG
Declared Army ~ General Halter and
fobd Supplies Arc Needed
1t Once
LRy NssocinIcd rrnss |

WARSAW. Monday. Feb. S.-,ienerai
SmeputsSE' chief OF the Polish gem
for the Poles. if the allies do not do
so, TO open a route to Danzig in order
to bring into Poland the army of
General Halter as we'll as food sup
plies destined for Poland
German soldiers VINO have arrived
mere from Russia expressed the belief
ma! great Boishevist army is pre-
pairing ~ sweep over Poland. 1t is re-
ported General Won l;sterlofT. formerly
memhre OF the Russian general stafi.
has captured Kharhov. and is advanc-
ing into the Ukraine. The black
plague" is reported TO be raging in
Nove'. in the Ukraine. because OF
lack of soap.
Countess Sauna Orda. nineteen years
old, has arrived in Warsaw from her
estate near Pinsk and reports active
The countess for some months had
been living in "A cabin on her estate
by herself in order 20 prevent, if pos
siblc. peasant bands from burning her
declares great many Polish women
have remained on their estatea.i be-
E@Eins they were discharginS their
duty 20 Poland in resisting the Boil
shcviSts 10 the last minute.
When Roishevist troops reached her
estate they attempted TO capture the
countess. but she escaped on Cor
man troop train. She SAYS the Boil
SheNiStS are we'll armed and announced
they are going to invade Poland with n
great army. She said the Germans
at Pinsk sold the Bolshevists all their
cannon. At the present time salt
sion of Pinsk and bread thirty rubles.
The Bolshevists. the countess says
rob all their victims of their clothes
and burn all tho clothes they are I'M
able to use themselves. She reports
that German soldiers are joining the
BolShcviSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
With Paw-Paw Added
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM

G. C. Gamble, OF 81 Bay Street,
Charleston, S. g.. can't praise Ironincd
Pnw-Pnw too highly. why" says he,
only week ago was as pale as {.
piece of bleachod muslin. Everything
that ! ate sourcd on my stomach.
was belcliinE wind and had all sorts OF
pain in my stomach after eating; in
fact. I, was afraid to eat. for I had
dizzy spells. could not sleep, and was
very nervous. W
IT lost Is pounds in two months.
Some one told me about .Ironixed Paw
Pnw. Well. ] got a bottle at a drug
store and now I can eat anything 7
like. ] feel az strong as iron itself
] sleep we'll and can do a good days
work. My advice is to all those who
have stomach troubles or are weak
and run down to get bottle of this
wonderful digestive and muscle
builder" Hundreds who have tried
Ironized Pnw-Paw are praising II Just
as highly as Mr.. Gamble You begin
| to feel better the moment you take the
! first dose.
This reliable tonic, Ironized Paw
Paw, can be had at all drug stores.
Formula On every bottle. Mail orders
oiled promptly. Price. $3.50.
| On sale and recommended by Grant
Drug Co.. Tragic Drug Co, r. 4. Miller
Drug Co. e5 .4S@t 49,. .a .S
Interstate DRUG Company. Inc New
'YorN---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
FOOTBALL At COBLENz
AMERICAN ARMY TEAMS
CLASH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Eicvens RcprcsentinE Fourth Corps
and Second and Fourth Divisions
Take Initial Contests.
fRy Associated p,o.s1

COBIENz. Feb. S.-Footban teams
representing the Fourth Corps and the
Second and Fourth Divisions on Thurs
day won the first of a series OF games
to decide the Championship OF the
In the series Will be played n d." in Far!s
some time next spring. The Fourth
Corps, defeated the Third Division; the
Fourth Division took the Forty secon d
Division into camp. and the Second
Division beat tho First, all the scores
being the same, 6 to o.
Tho. Fourth Division team is made
up yd,,o Of o filters; many Of whom were
roster were Major Prickett. Lieu
Silbert, Major Coffin
and Major Littlcjohn, Of West Point
captain Hamilton Fish and Lieutenant
Thatcher. OF Harvard; Lieutenant Allen.
of Yale: Lieutenant Beldcn. of North
Carolina A; & M: Major Tenney. of
Brown. and Captain IIenning. OF the
Noriarity. OF Georgetown. AS well as
Two enlisted men, Sergeant Ward. of
Georgetown, and Sergeant Dunn. of
Bethany College. West Virginia.
Captain Brooks. of Colgate. was coach
for the Second Division team, which
Captain I.uth. OF annapolis. playing
with the Fourth Corps. suffered 4
broken leg. This was the only casualty
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Franklin ID. Roosevelt called on Cen
eral Dickman on his way back 10 Paris
from Cologne. He inspected the
Andernach. but spent less than an
hour at headquarters here. He has
been on S;Sfz.- seeing trip to occu-
pied districts all along the Rhine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
CAROLINA 0yERWHELMs
WAKE FOREST UNIT
baptist BAN 1ossors pIayed II.rs. In,
Wcrc outcin.scd st EVER
Turn,

,iIpGclai 10 Tho Times Dispatch.j
- F+.L ILL. y. g., Feb S.-Tiav
.ea work for the FIRST time iii, 80.
soh. caroline overwhelmed tho W.I,tc
IoreIt uhit III last game Of basket
pan nero TO- night, 80 70 IL The Fan,
liet tossers PLAYED a hard and ..nn
sistcnt game throughout, but w.r,
SIMPLY outclasScd. The whole caro-.
..Hs team performed IN excellent style
with Captain Cu,hbertson. CurmicE.oi
dnu Motifs showing perhaps best form.
hapenh"rst and Sewers did the best
work for Wake Forest '.hc I!ne.un.
Carolina. Position wrl,c 49,
Larmichacl I right field Handy Cant
ii-ynch .'-..... left field ...... Neal
Liepiort ...... center .. Ford
gym hertson, right guard. .Rabenhorst
Captain
morrfs left guard ..... Sowers
SUMMARY; Substitutes - Carolina
Hr!hifh Tor Iicpfort: Wake Forest.
Eearer Tor Floyd. Referee-Clay, Dur.