davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
HARD MATTER TO SELECT
COMPETENT LEAD OFF MAN
Managers Hnue Difficulty in Filling
This Ail-lmpOrtnnt
POpitlOn.

Tine position OF lcad-on man on a
ball club is very important one and
difficult one 10 fill The Reds We're
lucky in having first call man for tn Ia
position last season in Morris Rath.
who not only hit well. but was an ex-
cel.ent waiter and 4 good base runner.
Rath was surpassed in this position
by only one man i'll the league. and
ina; was George Burns. OF ,he Giants
Qured 10 top the buttin. order OF
club.
Burns led the League in the scoring
OF runs with cighty-siS tallies 10 his
credit. which is "A fine record in sea-
son OF only 40 games. The Giant left
fielder Is hard and consistent hit
a; sr' mn nnishipE With "A batting average
and the. best base runner in the Ma
tional League. His mark of forty
other player. and. in TACT only three
others succeeded in pilfevinS as many
as thirty SACKS 4 man who can hi
the league IN stolen bases is surely
quite man 10 head the batting order.
When InanaSer picks a lcad-o man
c,nh who will get TO first base most
often in one way or another.
S Sf aa nn S5 nsvfr m, ncS s1aqh
third or. fourth position in the order
SO that his heavy swattine Will be OF
Tue most value IN Dating the
runners who may have reached first
base ahead of him. The lead-off man
should be a good waiter. always ready
to take advantage Of any wiidness on
the part OF an opposition pitcher
Burns and Rath are two of the best
men in the, league in this respect.
Neither Of them is easily fooled. and
10th constantly refuse to hit at bad
balls. Therefore, they work their way
TO first base very often without be!ng
compelled TO hit the ball. When they
get to urst base they know how TO
harder than Rath. and is a somewhat
more accomplished base runner. but
there is no one else who approa chcS
Rath in his value TO the CLUB as a
iead-otr man in the order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
RACES FAST At P|NEHURsT
POPULAR WINTER RESORT
HOUSES MANY FINE "NAGS"
Accomnio ID ations Excellent aud eli
matte Conditions Attract own
crs OF Horses.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l


PlNEllURST n. T.. Dee. a7--Eivc
or SIX years ago before the Pinchurst
Jockey Club began its highly success
ini career. there were not a dozen
horses in all OF Pinehurst that could
ho!d their own in fast company To-
day. there are stable Accommodations
TO-, about Il" horses At the race track
spoken for. The wonderful winter
climate. the resort attractions for the
owners. TWO excellent tracks for horses
and running events a Steepicchaso
course. polo field. and the week Nv
ia aces for substantial purses have
proved "a winning combination.
Racing Opened Thanksgiving Day.
Racing began at Pinehurst this year
on THANKSGIVING Day. with the largest
early season field on record, and every
week has brought notable additions
~ Is Coke. Of the Paoii Stock Farms.
has sent down fourteen fast colts and
Grant rage. the well-known Coke
trainer. expects to develop n couple OF
Fnturity. winners for next years races
out OF the lot. On past performances
the stellar number OF the bunch liz the
great 2-year-old lilly. Sister Bertha,
when scored a record OF 200 fiat AT
the recent breeders meeting at Bel
mont track. and was the fastest 2-year-
oid performer OF last season Sister
Bertha is we'll engaged in rich Swear
0ld futuri;ies for next year. Madame
ora on 5 anSthey Gyear-oid with !. rec
prominent horses that have been sent
down by Coke.
ped this p.omisinE lilly. Harvest Las
sic. and Chris OTenhauser has sent
down Dom. Dillon, ,Srd. his recently
purchased :-year-old. other owners
and trainers who have already landed
some fast horses al pinehurst or are
shipping them down there include J..
,. l'atta- ID. j. Wright. Ii. Stacy Smith
James Ball. and II. !. Stoeckie. OF VIII
min ton.
Large Hartford String.
Fred Hyde. of Hartford. has taken
chestnut trotter WilEesbrewer and
harvester Barbara. both belonging to
pr. w; II. Beuchner. Of Youngstown.
al PinchurSt with his fast. but trou-
bieso.ne black selding. Prince Pepper.
and has some other good ones down
there that have not yet been entered.
William Wickersha m. Of Hartford.
drove his Billy Lands in mile pace
track record. at Dis IA Ed wickert.
OF indianapolis: =. w Eden, and
George Shepherd. also have had good
harness horses in the local races and
have others in reserve.
Numerous Runners Present.
There are runners galore. some OF!
them belonging to members OF the
resplsr W Win Goion ny a.
Mary Grace O'Brien and Lambert
splane. OF Detroit; Mrs. Y. C. Thomas
OF Rome, y. y: II. IL. Swoopc oil Ma
dcra. Pa, and several others. Robert
Taylor and two or three other Balti-
more men have. also imported fast
horses for the Nat races. within the
past few days.
The steepiechase field is more re-
markahe for class; than numbers. so
far. but there will he a full score OF
good jumpers on hand early in the
Hurds Little Horn. George Hibbs'
Melos. ]. c. Thomas Disturber and
Robert Taylor's Algardi, are the class
of The hurdlcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
HAVANA ENTRIES

u,rs' race-,hve furionGs- Dixie Fi.er Is
i.lttie one lGl: Superior 1911 Hes :, u,.,,
%: Col. Lil!ard. los; Diamond 700. t en-.
~; Raven SEA no runciuai. hi. psrf@S.
LADY. -. MISS Lnrccr.. IA
Second race six furiones BABY Hands
~ Sy;:.a c@pnt , hGirnikf: - Assuinpnon, IS ia.
ioai zig sinoH" io"; American los
, MIRO rac"--sih GurIon.s-- Hcrt-r Io0
pfincc Direct. !o!: Duke Run lO! E,y
YiHlnc lo% I.aGy Jan Grey. lo8: EA!ph
Ill. " - - '"'h'S
Fourth rag@e,-.s!K furlonrs--Cni u.r,,son
10 CGd"n Chance" iO6: Encore FOG. J,t.r
III: ,Et.rman III: Assign. H. Esi!ocs
ttfih tace--miie and si1,e.niN-ioi;,-
~; Eiku !0l; Legal. l03. IIubbub iii
siur Nrack 100 Orestcs. los
ciesmsr f s. 5,nnc sanh J., s1t.en,h-,rh-
London GIL lG7. sight owl i07, ~"
mNaIsrch.nt Il. 10: S,ciclin. los: Shoday
dOs Sdyeth. ll3: DUKE OF Shelby III.
soliier ii3; jose DE Wales
pSc'enth rsct-Inile and nifty yards-Guid,
!rost. W Homsn. 100: Terrible 100: ".
I unGK; tos Dioh Benson, ios. Ira nby. ios
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
TOLEDO AFTER BIG FIGHT
ohio City Club Manager Wires Ke,ru.
Ills DrERniEn ton Will Dupli-
cate An! Other Offer
ICY Associated Pre,.1

!c'-E-!po, ONO. Dec. L,--TO,cuo
wants the DenpScY-C rpentier cham
hionship pus.!ist!c encounter II was
announced officially today At the TO
edo Athletic club that Al c. Thatcher
inatch!na her for the Toledo boxing
N"mniSsion. has wired Jack kearns
manager for Dempsey. that his club
VIII duplicate any oncr made in
france, London or tho United States.
nhCnef ~ awaiting reply TO his tclc.
oratn, ~ WAS said
lh1cher was responsible for the
niatch mere last July : IN which Dc,nn-
SeS "rsSttd the tile from Jess Willard
when nearly $4,000 went into the boy
ms COMMISSIONS charity tuna from a
!" per cent LAX upon admissions ANA
IL IS Understood nat that il TEACHERS
prlncipal reason for wishing 20 stage
aN0iher contest ri IKE r,ture
Ihhchcr also is seeking 10 arr,pca
chHnpionship match between Ji!n-
me "t1e ne Rrtt!sh tlyweish, cham
pioi, ana frankie Mason OF Fort
MaEhe. lnd; American title claimant.
y SucCcSSiul the bout would be held
IN me Tcrminai Auditorium shortly
after the FIRST Of the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED
PENN STATE WILL PLAY
NORTH CAROLINA AGGlES
tarhrci Gridiron Team TO g." 10 Penn
SEFanfH Tor COntrst-ScScr1l
Changes Noticed.
.!!,Spse!a! 10 The Times. Dispatch. !

STATE COLLEGE PA Dee a7.ltf
ff. nE renn state football eleven next
games on it's schedule. which was am
bounced today by Graduate Manager
.,,n, "a. Fleming. there will be little
atHlGuitN in giving II rating of one
or the very best teams in the country.
vi me nine games scheduled there arc
included five that will test the rncttIc
OF any team in existence, namely,
Dartmouth the University of Nebraska
Inc [nie University OF PENNSYLVANIA. Lee
hign ano the University OF Pittsburgh
The 1920 schedule is considered to he
absolutely the hardest ever attempted
schedule Of this past season has al
ways been regarded as the strongest
That a state eleven had ever handled
but that for 1920 is considered here TO
De even harder, and a string Of vic
tories next fall would rate the Blue
ana White even higher than in 1919.
Wncn tncy were generally conceded to
De one OK the strongest clCvens in the
Hard Schedule. Says Coach.
81; is a hard schedule. and il the
boys come through it undefcated. they
will deserve all kinds of credit" said
on the 1920 layout "The University
OF Nebraska usually has a strong team.
ana FER years N, have been champions OF
Washins,on univefsi Ssoo Of s &, Louis shs
oH s eoaehsd BY sE isoo stsnn %t a
Old Wisconsin player. and recently by
Stewart former Oregon .Agsie star.
students and am glad to see a West
srn team on Penn states schedule"
Nebraska defeated Syracuse last fall.
TO Play Nebraska I'm. Day.
The game here with Nebraska will
he played on PENNSYLVANIA Day. big
plays here. it is planned 10 have big
Alumni Home Coming Day" and re-
union OF all graduates. The Green team
contract. in which State played twice
on the Dartmouth field. or the six
games that win be played at home.
Dartmouth win mean hard work for
the season. II is deeply regretted here
that Cornell does not appear on States
schedule again. and it was hoped that
be continued. However. Cornell did
not feel that they were in n position to
offer state !, game, on the 1890 SEIZED
Will be arranged.
pitt Occupies same Position.
ny the same relative positions on the
schedule for the next year as they did
last year. and that allows State good
portant games. North Carolina is
newcomer on States schedule. and they
are TsPorted 10 a pT' so"d e4s
last played in 1915 and 1914, respec-
lively. Gettysburg has been met an
uualiy lot some ilIlt dllOnt, t'lt fdliN
season attractions a new two-year
contract has been entered into with
Lehigh which will bring them here in
1921.
The 1920 schedule follows
September 2a--MuhlenberE at state Col
leE-
October 2-Gcttysburg at State College.
October S--Dartmouth ut State College.
October l6-North Carolina sta. At
state College
October 23-Lebanon Valley At State Col
October 3o-Pcnnsylvan.a at Franklin
Field.
November G-University OF Nebraska ri
state College
November lS-LchiGh at South Bethie
hem.
November Is THANKSGIVING Day)--Uni-
Versity OF Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
DON'T FEAR THE FLU
Use This Powerful Iron Tonic

Plenty Of rich red corpuscicS IN the
blood vii! protect you from the nu.
If you are weak or rundown from
ovcrwor!l take iron and quninc. Make
Man Tablets have saved thousands OF
lives and brought untold happiness to
people who were anaemic under
weight.
Natures most vital life-givins eie-
tnents. Iron and Quinine, properly COM
pounded in Tablet Form. Nothing
else. No IIa bit forming drugs. Make
Man Tablets create new blood cells
strengthen the tissues and give a won
derful feeling of energy and force,
Start taking MakcMan Tablets today
and watch your weight increa sc, your
digestion improve.
BE sure you see our monogram. NJ
MT on The package before you acccp.
it. Price soc. Your druggist sells il;
if not, order direct from Ashland Sup
ply House. 80 W. Madison ST., Chicago,
Ill--ACiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FAMOUS HORSEMAN II QUIT
JOHN E. Madden. of Lexington. 20 Sell
on Stock at Auction on
January -.
!Special to The Times Dis ratch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec 27.--John r.
Madden, probably the most extensive
in America. will retire az breeder
January %. when he will sell at liam
burg Place stock farm here 100 brood
mares and twenty-five yearllngs.
Among the mares TO be sold ore
daughters of Imported Starshoot Rock
sand. Hanover. three OF the leading
strains or producing blood In the coun-
try. Others include mares by Ogden
Flaudit. Sir Dixon. Ornondale bot n
American and British blood being weil
represented. The yearlings are by the
several by Imported Starshoot. Ormon.
dale. Ogden, Sir John Johnson and
George Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FOOTBALL POPULAR IN 1919
Roper. Princeton Coach, Says Modified
RuIeS Result in Great
Comeback.
by Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--Durmg a
banque; 1T Swarthmore College re
Gently Bill Roper. Princeton's foot
ball coach. in an address attributed
the unusual popularity this year OF
football to the fact that it is the most
interesting sport in America. The re-
Gently modified rules he said. were
responsible for the unusually large at
tendance at all college games.
Mr.. Roper credited the first action
toward making the game safer to Col
onel Roosevelt. who. during the first
Year OF his presidential administers
ton. called together the. coaches of
Harvard, Princeton and Yale and set
in motion proceedings which ultimately
resulted in making football one OF the
c!caneSt and safest sports in America.
He declared football was not merely
game. but MAS an American inStitu-
ton. 1t teaches more than any other
sport, and is great training school
Tor American manhood, since 1t makes
for physical fitness, besides teaching
the value Of team work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
HEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

...s:-. - "a s q: ;s:.2Frs-
e ;s ~ A.i X1-.s- ~
e.or-a - z-.=,.... s-..F ~ L.-cs..
~ 10 -.:-.-l-.- 49, G.-y E1s-5nsr-
10y ---T ~ T-.z:-.-a.E
.e...;-.t- IL E--lt c-.=... ,i@:
5erprG -4a.--4,! s.-..-E-g mn Vac
81 rgT .ls go: S:r:s-s:% ~. rs-t!.
. .E'--' - -. [-t:E4 80 i-E.5.-as ara
~ = --'t.- -pi .-s.-- 80. I.S.-ss :
'iEl'As.1C -l-. s+-=.s-.~.'- 80 !s..--.
''15 a..l c3 .E:--r- u, - ='?.;a.
rh.rt -.s-az- l.r oa-.a.; :.-iozs.-
sary s,etr- its Copyr.:a. rs siss-
~" -ef ,rr-rs-21. 49, g'.I..y pr,
100 1909 >~--t !-.i-rty. i1s. Bone Dry.
Ea.-a -4tt..- :niis,- E:i.npa long. !s7.
49, s.-. ~, At;as'. 40. oSol.- liz.
ssi.t lancer H. ita. lac. Nm. -.
NJ; IL SAF.eii4sH !i-. Tarols !!e
7,1's. -arr--llI!- and seventy .,r.t----
's-aAFSi "y.e !Q2 Iitt.e Sttas. to- VI.
I-s .,e-i,ns.' ni 70: i-sh ,i f::ihsf ~
hrtes!.y. los. Onwa 10. Tnurscay
Eept1H-. IN t.iiyl6Ie-- Dragon Roc. III
- H. CAPITAL ctiy. loo
oN"h,n 'acr-nil- ana thrce-sixt.ea,hs-
S..,ri5n it.rr!san. -. ilaiazct. 100: HooGcrv
iioQge. 1903: Contestant. los: orn.ry Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a N"w Home Method That Anyone
Cam Use Without Discomfort
or Loss OF Time

Asthma, ana want you to try 1t at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
OF long standing recent development
whether il, 81 present occasional or
chronic Asthma you should send for a
free trial OF our method. No matter In
what climate you live, no matter what your
age occupation. II you troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send i. to those
apparently hopeless cases. where alt forms
OF inha!ers. donchcs. opium preparations.
fumes patent smohes." etc, have failed.
that this new method Is designed 20 ami
81 difficult breathing. all Wheeling, and all
those terrible Daroxysm3 at once
This free offer is too important tn ne.
elect single day. Write now and begin
me Inethod ct once. Send money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do 1t today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
ENNIS BOOMING IN u. S.
hr""kes Attributes This to Introd,.-
'i"n or Game in Public
schools.

NEW YORK. Dcc 25-Noyu,n ).
lt"ohts stated IN recent intcryicw
given after his retuim To- Ans,r.Yf.
mat tennis in the United states was
booming, and that the p!ay was f.,.
shberloi 10 tennis III England III.
5upy,ii"F!tN, ne thought. was due TO the
nHb!.c schools participation i'm the
%. aine ~ the United States. ana he
zoe" ,'id'r,n lnAt while in England he was
THouco"ssiul II efforts 10 induce thc
f.nsiISh publc school authorities to
si.[IL"4"e" me game into the pubic
The Australians superiority over
ne AfHtFfcans ia doubles me attrihu,rd
10 . closer study al the game hv mo
hci ana better tactics. Eut in sin
:.es n" case was different. owing 10
N !aiEc population OF the United
St"ttS from which to draw l,rst-rj,cs
b"EerS Speaking of ths Davis cI,n
ne thought that Australia would re-,
I'm III IN the coming matches win
England beginning January lG hnt -
80 VIC Americans would send down
one 81 'Nclr best t-aIns in 1920 in ordc,
!" w.n H. Erookcs said that he ry.
Tn",,"" I" play In the forihcominc
laws cup matches, provided he VIZ
40 s"ou health and in good form.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
SCHEDULE is CHANGED
Ienn State Forced to Make Hevision
in Basketball Games Account
of Cancellations.

Special 10 Tie Times Dispatch
STATE COLLEGE. PA. Dec. 81
Sc-ersi radical changes were am
rcunced in the Penn State basketball
schedule here today by Graduate Man
aEer y. NJ. Fleming. caused by un-
avoidahle cancellation by Carnegie
Tech of The two games scheduled with
that team. Games with Lafayette and
he University OF West Virginia have
ale.
Carnegie Tech had originally been
scheduled for game here on Fcbru-
AIRY IS. and one in Pittsburgh on
February p. However. the eastern
illD planned b. Tech. and other ar
~anCemcnts that could not be avoided
IrGde IL necessary for the Plaid to he
'T-ay from HON. at the time State
was scheduled to play there. and to
srpea- on their own floor the night
ney we're scheduled TO play III State
College,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
new COACH DESIRED BY
FORMER VIRGINIA STUDENTS
Resolution CriticixiuE College for Not
Playing state Teams Is De-
fentcd Though.
lspecia, to THE Times Dispatch.l

LfNCHBUEG. VA. Dec. 27-The
local chapter OF the University OF Wiz
ginia alumni at Il largely attcnded
defeated Il resolution offered by N;,yo
G: Brown. Lynchburg's member OF the
House Of Delegates. criticizing the
policy of Virginia not to play George
town. Y. L. l. and Washington and
Lee in major sports. The resolution
also declared that the wishes OF thu
alumni and student body be consul
cred in adopting the athletic policy OF
thu university.
a resolution was adopted favoriny
a change to the paid coach system and
to pledge the local associati ion to raise
$50 for the general alumni asSocia-
ton, and recommending the creation
o. an alumni athletic advisory board
II act with the faculty and student
authority in tho future. Many stu
dents. home for The holidays. were
DreSeut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
BOXING MAY BE MINOR SPORT
intercOlle Einte Association May Put D.
on That Basis at Coming
Meeting.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-When the ~. =
tional Collegiate Athletic Association
holds it's annual meeting here On De-
crmber 50. one of the subjects TO be
duce boxing AZ an INTERCOLLEGIATE to
minor sport. College physical d,rer-
tors said today that boxing. probably
tremendous impetus during the wa
and that there is a general demand
among students for the adoption OF
the manly art"
Dr. r. Ta!t Mckenzie, mead OF the
department of physical education a,
the University Of. Pennsylvania, is
among tho leaders in the movement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
c HA M P|ON is winner
VINCENT RICHARDS DEFEATS
ANDERSON IN JUNIOR EVENT
Tennis Phenom Given Hard Battle by
Challenger In New York
ArmVrS.
tBr Annotated rres.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Nincent Rich
ards, OF Yonkers. holde rof the senior
and junior national indoor tennis
championships. successfully defended
his junior title here today. defeating
Frank L Anderson OF Brooklyn. at
The seventh Regiment Armorv IN the
fms OF the nat!onal junior in0oor
singles championship tournament. lie
won three out OF I'VE sets. the scores
tpoiug 9-ll 6-S. 81, e.. G-3.
Richards and Anderson won The ma
tional junior doubles title. defeating
Abraham Bassford, III. and Travcrs
Gross. OF New York. "A the nna!s.
"a. c.. 6i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
HALIFAX ALREADY PLANNED
ATHLETIC CONTESTS IN 1924

HALIFAX. y. s., Dec. a7-The bid
made by iIlifaN for tn. Olympic games
Of 1924 follows the decision reached at
provincial convention in this city
early in the month. at which it was
decided to hold an international OK
position here four years hence as the
central! feature of a world W de re-
patriation movement. calculated 10
bring about the return to their former
homes OF thousands OF Nova Scot!ans
domiCi!ed abroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
HALIFAX DESIRES GAMES
Asks Oiympind Committee to Hold Its
Next Contests In Nova
SCOtia City.
IBy Associated Pres

GENEVA. Friday, Dec. 2f.---The
permanent Olympiad committee has re-
ceived Il request that the Olynpian
games IN la2i be held at Halifax. The
question will be decided at the games
to be held al Antwerp next summer,
and several countries are expected 20
be strong ContenderS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
IlaiG VIII Call Polo Meeting
nv AssOci..,na tNo,.

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Advices from
Great britain say that Field Marsha /,
Earl liaig. chairman OF the Hurlinp-
ham polo committee. will call a meet
ing shortly TO discuss the preliminary
arrangements for the defense i'm 1921
Of the American cup which In now hold
in EnEland on the suggestion OF thu
birmingham Club. the American Polo
Association has agreed that there shall
he no contest for the cup before 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
AMERICAN TRAINS ITALIANS
Athletes OF sunny Itnly. Conch-d by
PLATE Adams, Who Receives
10000 Lire
Inv Associated Pros |


ROME, Friday Dec. "..--ptRtc
Adams. the American athlete, who has
been engaged to train the Italians
who will participate in the Antwerp
Olympic games will receive 10000
lire from the Italian Olympic commit
tee. IL was announced today.
John Haddlcton. an American
Y. NJ. G. a. trainer. has been engaged
10 coach tho Rome athletes entered
for the games. The expense Will be
betrayed by the athletic societies OF
Rome,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

V. NJ. |. Cadets Elect
Captain and Coach

LEXINGTON. VA Dee. 25.-Jim-
mic Leech, half back, has been
Military Institute eleven. Il was an
nounced tonight. The selection of
Major ID. u. GARRISON ns head coach
of the Cadets also was announced.
ClnrkSOn graduated nj the fntitute
in lolI and served with the Amcri-
can army in FrnRce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Cured
His Piles
Now SIS Years Old, Hut Works Al
Trnde of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith In
Michigan ia still oundins his anvil IN
the town OF lIomcr-thanks to my in
tcrnal method for treating pics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

wish that you could hear him tell
OF his many experiences with ONT
ments. salvcs. dilators etc, before he
tried my method. Here is a letter just
received from him:
Mr.. r.. T.. Page. Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: want you To know what
your treatment has done for me. ! had
Suffered with piles for many years and
used suppositories anu all Is inds OF
tried yours Am now completely
and the Oldest active blacksmith in
Michigan, l feel years younger since
the piles have left me. I VIII surely
recommend it to all | know who suffer
this way. You can use my letter any
way you wish and l hope it viii lead
others Ia try this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
pie suffering with piles who have never
yet tried the one sensible way OF treat
ing them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money
on foolish salvcs. ointments. dilators,
of my Internal method for the healing
OF Piles.
No matter whether YOUR case is OF
long standing or recent Development
whether. it is occasional or permancn:
You should send for this free trial
treatment.
No matter where you Iivc--no mat
ter what your age or occupation-if
YOU are troubled with piles. my method
Will relieve you promptly.
is too important for you to neglect a
single day. Write now. Send no
money. Simply mail the coupon--but
do this now-TODAY.