davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Army Announces
Changes in -Four Camp.

Major Gen. William G. Ham yester-
day was ordered to assume command
at Camp Custer. Mich. and Major
Gen. Grote Hutcheson was ordered to
take charge at Camp Meade, Md.
Brig. Gen. Clint c. Hearn was or
dered by the War Department to go
to San Francisco and assume COM
mand of the South Pacific coast artil-
lery district. Brig. Gen. William R
SmedberG, jr.. was ordered to Fort
Sam Houston for assignment to the
command at Douglas. Ariz.
All these officers are en- route from
France or have recently returned.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
AWAKENED BY WIFE;
SHOT THROUGH NECK

Wilmington. Del. May 9.-An-
gered when aroused by his wife
from his sleep shortly after l o'clock
this morning. when she objected to
his snoring SO loudly. James r. God
frey. an optician. is alleged to have
grabbed a 32-calibre revolver. and
in the tussle that followed Godfrey
was shot in the neck and shoulder.
Mrs Godfrey was arrested on n
charge of assault with intent to
commit murder. She was released
on $500 bail.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
276,785. Yanks Home
In April; Record Made

Arrival of troops in the United
States during April totalled Z76,7S,
breaking all records. according to War
Department figures yesterday.
officers sailing during April num-
bered 11.610. likewise a record.
Discharges of men in April num-
bered 100000 and Of officers, I2.402
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
WELL! AMT NATURE
WONDERFUL!

What is the connecting link be-
tween the animal and vegetable
kingdoms" asked the teacher.
Hash" yelled the class with one
voice.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Henry. you've been away almost
a year" so / have, Arabella.'
Have you been kissed by any OF
those French Eirls?'' "By none over
S years old."-Birmingh Age
Herald.
'T am SO unworthy Of you" he
said. II am not so wise as YOU
infer nor so noble as you seem to
think" How about that $50.0O0
you claim to have? Is that Eenu-
inc?" "Oh, yes" ct guess you'll
Courier-Jourual.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
The Washington Herald's Poet
Today Rhymes on
Mothers Day
Ry EDMUND VANCE COOKE
Mothers Day

God help us! that we have Mothers Day!
One little day of feeble, fitting hours
When give gentle thoughts and fading flowers
To her whose soul breathed breath into our clay!
Today is Mothers Day. What, to sorrow
Shall be if Mothers Day be not tomorrow?
What shall become of children and of men,
II must wait until another May
Brings remembrance of a Mothers Day
Whereto spur tagging hearts again?
Did mother dole the days to US,
Or haggle lest her love gave overplus?
Today is Mothers Day. So let it be;
For every dawn which streaks the East with gray
Brings to the world renewal of Today
Tomorrow never is for you and me
And each Today is Mothers, till the earth
Wakes to a day which brings babe to birth!
Copyright, 1919)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Government Watehmen sre Apprehensive.

In view alarming reports Of wholesale dmsas OF wa
watchmen who appointed fo
apprehenve the of he
positions Many wahmen soldiers
entitled consideration under the
preference The other day officer who
soldier sailor wahmen took
Col RIDLEY, in charge OF public buildings ane
extended
appointments all things being equal
that civil examinations the veteran
be required submit will be confined to
and physical
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
He Moved Cops Furniture.

Chicago. May 9.-Marshall Hawkins
protested Indignantly against inter-
ruption by Patrolman Wise while
carrying some stuff from the house.
I'm moving" he said Yeah" said
Wise, only this happens to be my
house"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Is Good Friend of the District.

One really good friends of the District Of Coub
my pleasure and talk with Round
the Town ranbs Hon TEODORO R. YANGCO resident
missioner Philippine Islands He native Filipino oi
liberal and expressed the belief that following the
will become the important
capital in the world prestige he should be
and he believes this will be done
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
They Murdered Sleep.

New York, May ?.-SuTrcne Court
is trying 10 solve the momentous
qucstion-does z baEPipe produce mu-
sic or noise? Tho New York Gale
donian Club is bciu- sued for murder
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Let's Think About Our Problems.

mind
to call it's very simple.
Political economy 5 nothing but businc
And business is nothing but supplying anoher
When the druggist of food he the grocer
When the medicine, he the druggist
Or, enlarge a say
people OF the South want wheat they so to the Northwest for it,
when the people of the Northwest why they
South it.
There is OF known money and used
facilitate the bookkeeping OF these transactions
century ago. country settled every
did their shoemakng and backsmithing.
Finally a settlement evidenced skill than his
ncighbors shoemaker blacksmith, the nghbos
found good allow this do their shoemaking
while they pursued the general arts of farming.
Now, enlarge process country shoehop
shoe factory until the blacksmith becomes
metal trade industry with railroads and banks facilitate the
distribution transportation and exchange and the simple principle OF
business Supplying roher remains the
The science of political business becomes con
only when viewed in its pecaltcs and efnents
but easily understood and all its ramhcaons easily
traced the simple fundamental principle and borne clearly
in mind.
in production solvedthat is major through the
engine the dynamo and the automatic machine
OF the individual business that supplies
well understood through its bookkeeping and in
of simple arithmetic.
the quality of brains and the
thinking have been applied the solution
the problem of the high and increased of living
finder and the applying the
that applied the well ordered individual business
We have been feeling about problems getting about
them rather than thinking about them
When apply plain bookkeeping methods and arithmetic
tracing every from its its
just getting without giving and who giving
o getting
control Of cables have kept
but ii doubtless kept fiction from
An office man one who afflicted this season of the year
with the notion that he could get rich on farm
You always judge the unrighcousnss of cause by the
helishness OF its methods.
great nation feels wholehearted sympathy
subjugated people unless happens be doing the subugatng
We atruism by willingness free the
Fipnos Their country darncd hot white
in,
Governor Harrison Of the Philippines Flipinos
operating public Can't
accept mandatory government of the United States?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
HOROSCOPE.

THE stars incline, but do not compel .''
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

great nation feels tender and whole-hearted symp
subugated people unless happens be doing the subug
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

prove generous by willingness
Fipino Their country dancd hot for white lv
in,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

Governor Harrison of the Philippines the Fipnos
operating public utilities profit Can't persuade
accept mandatory government of the United States?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

You always judge OF the unrightcousncss of ca
helshness OF its methods
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

Government control Of cables may have kept tr
ut it doubtless kept more fiction from us.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

inC slooN.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

An office man is who is afflicted at this seaso
with the notion that he could get rich on a farm
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-14
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND GO

C. W. Grover of Carson City arrived
here yesterday.
c. Olmsted arrived yesterday from
San Francisco.
]. d. Mercer of Humboldt was in
town Thursday.
George d. Mathewson came in from
DEMO yesterday.
B. F. Frymier came in from Col
conda yesterday.
J. G. McAllister came in this morn
ing from National.
ID. Corcoran came her this morning
from San Francisco.
A. C. Aiken arrived here this nor
ing from San Francisco.
.
Charles Williams left for DEMO
yesterday with supplies.
H. II. Alexander of Big Creek was
in town during the week.
NJ. L. Harbinson of Ogden Utah,
is registered at the Golden.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The City Council has concluded to
discontinue using the city truck for
hauling garbage and have made ar
rangements with Carlson Bros. to do
such hauling. All persons having
garbage to haul will please notify
Carlson Bros. Such hauling is to be
at the expense of the party having
same done. The agreement with Carl
son Bros. is for the convenience of
the people and is not binding or any
one.
The public are further notified that
j. Rougon, present fire warden and
superintendent of sewers. has been
given charge of streets and alleys in
keeping the same clean and free from
rubbish. Any notice from him in this
regard is given with the sanction of
the City Council and will be sup
ported by the Council.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL
AND MAYOR. j14t3.-advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-14

W. E. Gooch of Battle Mountain
is in town for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Borden are re-
cent arrivals from UnionviIle.
A. Pinten of San Francisco is a
guest at the Overland hotel.
@
L. G. Campbell is expected to re-
turn to Winnemucca tomorrow.
Harry Scott of Platora Is regis
tered at the Winnemucca hotel.
Mrs. ]. b. Daugherty of Spring
vile vas an arrival yesterday.
]. B. Kendall and Jos. ]. weely of
Goldfeld are visitors in town.
NJ. Anderson was here Thursday
from his ranch near Golconda.
G. P. Herrick, travelling auditor for
the Western Union, is here today.
Bert McKoy left yesterday for his
former home at Forreston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Davidson were
arrivals from Mill CITY yesterday.
Miss NJ. Collins of San Francisco
is visiting in town for a few days.
T. c. Dawson. real estate dealer of
Lovelock. was a visitor Wednesday.
r. r. Smith came in this morning
from the Kent ranch, near Golconda.
Gerhart Miller Sr. and grandson ar
rived this morning from Willow Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. st. Martin and
daughter were arrivals from McDer-
mitt Thursday.
James Gormley has returned from
the Summit Lake country. where he
was shearing sheep.
Mrs. A. Livingstone and son Charles
left Tuesday for Brigham City,
Utah, on a visiting trip.
O.
Mrs. H. l.. Salter of Los Angeles
is spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs. A. Smith and family.
Mrs. s. S. Edwards after spending
the weekend in Winnemucca de-
parted for Carlin yesterday.
Miss Madeline Horton left last
night for Gerlach. Later she will go
to Reno to spend her vacation.
Mrs. G. c. Williams of Perrin, Ne
vada, was an arrival Thursday and
is visiting relatives in the city.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-06-14
Pumping Plant
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

lTEN-H0RSEP0WER FAIRBANKS
MORSE full-base gasoline engine,
first class condition guaranteed;
|3h-inch Byron-Jackson vertical.
centrifugal top-suction, water bal
ance. heavy or light duty pump.
in 30-foot frame, boxes and shaft
ing; 20-foot, 5-inch suction and 20
foot discharge pipe. Equipment
complete. Can be seen in running
order. Cost $3.50 to install; will
sell for 1890. Inquire The Silver
State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-17

Cut out the picture On ali four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l its entire length. Then
dotted line Q, and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When colaplete turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

REGATTA FOR BOAT CLUB
BOARD OF DIRECTORS SETS
SEPTEMBER IL AS BIG DAY
Active Members VIII Tic Divided Into
Two Sides and VIII Compete
for HOnors.

The Virginia Boat Club will hold a
closed regatta and aquatic carnival on
Saturday, September IL. that is cX-
pected TO surpass anyth ing of IL similar
nature ever staged on the James River.
The decision to put OH the regatta
has just been made by the board Of
directors of the club.
varied program will he made for
the event II will include races be-
tween two junior Fights, two inter
mediate cight-oared shells. canoe races.
both standing and sitting. pleasure
boat races Single scull races. swim
ing and war canoe races. Every mem
bcr Of the club who can row or swim
will take part in some way.
TWO teams. composed OF the active
members OF tho club Will compete for
honors. Taylor l.afoon will be aptain
Of one team and Wade Sims. the only
Uncle Willie" of which the club
Infoon md Sims Captains.
The choice of Lafoon and Sims was
duo to their selection as substitutes to
the crew which recently went from
here and beat the Arundel crew In the
feature race Of the Southern Rowing
Association regatta at Baltimore
Neither. got chance TO row there but
they were ready should the need have
arisen.
\. j. Cavanaugh. Jr.. will act as
chairman Of the regatta committee and
Will be assisted by Coleman Andrews
and Roy Grubbs former captains Of
teams in the closed regatta which the
local club held in June. This regatta.
however. was marred By high water
and many OF tho events had TO be
continual on Twelfth Dare
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
WRESTLING BOUT TONIGHT
TURNER AND WESTEGARD
TO GRAPPLE AT BROADWAY
Winner VIII Take All. According L,
Arrangement, md VIII Get
Gold Fob Besidcs.

Two stars of the graphing game
both of whom can lay claim to al
eventful career in their chosen pro.
fcssion, will meet i'm a finish mattel
at the Broadway athletic arena. Thu
pronounced interest which has beer
manifested in the arrangements for tn,
match. which will witness Joe Turncj
in action against Gene Westegard. Il,
Will he on hand when the contcs
starts
The bout will be on a winner-takc.
all basis. an arrangement which wa.
asked for by Turner. and this mean:
that the winner viii pull down all @
the wrcstlcrs' share OF the gate re.
ceipts. Turner and WcsteEard ar,
both veterans OF the game and tho,
are old rivals In their last contest
before a Richmond audience they fur.
nishcd one Of the fastest and clcancs.
art ever seen here, the decision Eoini
to the Washington Erapplcr
Winner VIII Get Fob
Besides the honor and purse wbic,
VIII go 10 the winner. "A handsome col,
watch fob. given by Charlie F'iaccoInio
VIII he presented TO the winner ~,
promoters Of the Broadway also baw,
announced that the man who corn,
out on top Will lie selected to partiri
pate in another important bout uh,c,
VIII shortly he staged here
IL IL announced that either J,cL
fricc. middlewcight grapplcr OF 20
oShized ability. or Oishc, the fauon.
japanese wrestler. will he ono ~ .t
contenders in the next wrestling c,r'
Continued on Twelfth Page -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
SARATOGA ENTRIES TODAY

>, First raee-siS MISUNDERSTANDING, ll5:
Peasant lis: Sweeplet. SO: Manosuvre. iooi !:
loa; Scotch vcrdiet los: Sturdee. iii !:
k.waSsa: los: Dahinda. 9e Miss kru,cr.
lol; Bob Henslcy,. ll3: The Desert. loi !:
E"Sist. ie6; Nine JynE. 9s FL Mahdi los
sedan. los: Overmatch. ms: He Viii los
Nai.Fie West. us: Early Spring. IS: Starte:
Second Observation-Disclosures IFS: For
Ealr 10: Wee Louise, 10: Pictor. lis !:
Frank b; us: Edgemont. lls: Wclshmans
Eoily, us; Fiuzey. 10: curtcclles ITO;
NunCanitc. il5: Sous Marine. ITO
Third racc-Thc catskiil Selling seven
turlonEs-Herald. 100: Cromwell OK:
Grundy: i07: Thistledon. %: Crystal Fora
los; Whimsy, lo2; Starting. MS: sam.
roSch: l2": Lady Gertrude. liz; Keen Jsne
ioa: scrub Lady. 80; Wyoming. los: Wood,
=, Fourth Sac S.1The Galway, Handicap. ono
Inonda: los: iierodias. ia: Coiumbine III
l26. 49, H''"ut
Firth racc-Thc Sycamore Handicap Sell
i M one mile and furlong-Precious io7 !:
row. 1917. Day. Due los: warss%' III ::
Woodtrap. 10: Tctley. IS: Snap DRAGON II ~
~ tomme Ci los: Walnut HaIl. los 80
sixth race-siX furlongs-Ira Wilson IN
Thc Trout l04: Flying Flower IoI: f;i,n
Swirl, l0l: Faisan Dorc .IO7: Rlue Wi
il3 Arrow Point. 100: Phantom Fair IL
sammy. 100; King Thrush. 1917 -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
GIANTS LOSE TWO TO REDS |
REUTER- AND SAlLEE HURL
CLUB TO DOUBLE VICTORY
Nehf and Douglas, New McGruW
Pitchers, Defeat ted Before Crowd
OF 10000 Fms.
nv Associated rrcss.N

NEW YORK. August ia.-Thc pen
nant hopes of the New York Nationals
received a crushing blow here today
when Cincinnati won both games of IA
doubic-hcader and advanced its lead
to 1-2 games in the National League
championship race. Tho. Reds won
the first game, to ,. and repeated il
In the second game. . to |.
The crowd that saw the two games
man never been approached here before
outside of world series games and il
exceeded most Of these. Long before
the first game was over the entire
grandstand was sold out while thou
spacious blcachers were crowded, the
10. 600.
The Giants fell before tho skill Of
youngster Ruether and the veteran
Sallee. Ruether beat Nchf. tho newly
acquired left hander. in the first game.
while Sallec won Il tight pitchers bat
tie from Douglas in the second game
1t was the first time Nchf and Doug
las had appeared on the Polo grounds
in New York uniforms.
Giants Get Two-Hun Lend.
New York got of to a two-run lead
in the second inning of the first game
on singles by Chase and Zimmerman. "A
Snyder. Neht went wild in the third
when Cincinnati took the lead by scor,,
Dauhert was safe on Nehrs Wild throw
a pass 10 ,iroh filled tho bases.
- RSush then Sid hit sacriic ny scoring
the basea again Gn Kopf sins s aI' seo 'ns
Daubert and Ciroh. t;roh hit a home
run in the NTH inning. The Giants
on Fletchers base on balls and Chasc's
triple Two sensational shocstrinS
catches by Kaun featured.
Douglas GETS Poor support.
Errors by the Giants lost the second
game for Douglas and Cincinnati's two
CONTINUED on Twelfth rapcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
DEMPSEY SPENT FREELY
Left GoOdly sum of Prize Money I'm
Cincinnati Through purrhaSe
OF Many Costly Articles.

ClNClNNATI, August lat dc
Nclopcd mere recently that Jack Demp-
SeN' worlds heavyweight champion
!ett comfortable amount of prize
ncht cash in .his city through the
purchase OF both tho most costl: ncr-
spnhi Faiment imported, damon d
lewcIrN. sporting goods par excellence
imported candy sweets and numerous
Scw-gawS. go
No such sales have ever been ro-
D"5ucn as having been made to any
!h!'Nidua in local history
.Nliohs the items We're ten suits OF
Zines intended for as many social
$50 'ohS' pairs Of fine shoes $500
w"rth et shirts. as much more hsb
~ numerous nifty bathing
800: F"pp worth OF hats and caps and
lsmd!E ouSh"l basket fun of Imported
- hnE, besides about a peck measure
a., "elrE Tor his mother in Salt Lake
Is estimated that 100000 would
~ cover thc champions purcha ses
icdo fight "''S' INC To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh

tarrhal poisons. cleanse and strengthen
the blood so II will carry vigor anc
health 10 the mucous membranes on II.
journeys through your body and natur,
VIII soon restore you to health, yo,
Will be relieved of the droppinEs o,
mucous In your throat sores in nos.
,rils. bad breath. hawking and spi,.
ding.
All reputable druggists carry s.
s. in stock and we recommend YOU
give II trial at once
The chief medical adviser OF tho Com.
pany viii carefully answser all let.
tors on tho subject There is no charr,
for tho medical advice Address Swif,
SPECIFIC Company. 25l Swift Laboratory
Atlanta. Ga.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
But You Must Drive 1t Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid Of
1t Permanently.

You have probably been in the habi.
If applying external treatments. try
ms to cure your Catarrf. You have
used sprays, washes and lotions and
possibly been temporarily relieved But
after short time you had another at
tack and wondered why You must
realize that catarrh Is an Infection OF
the blood and TO get permanent relief
the catarrh infection must be driven
out Of the blood. The quicker you come
10 understand this. the quicker you
will get j; out of your system. S s
s.. which has been in constant use for
over fifty years. will attack the ca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Alexander Has Won
ZOO Big League Games

'r"'rr Cleveland hieynnd e !;
scored his :onth hi" League yic,orx
when he BANKED tho Giants in on.
""nda!. u was nIsO Alex
nc entered the National League In
IA! hs Il member of the I'hiIIics.
'"Nhndrr, Hike Matty and Walter
Johnson, achieved his .NOtb win In
~ Schs"n>. one Of which was cur
'"iicd brcnusc of the war
Tho war not only urc,cntca A.,
ahHer from reaching his .Outh >Ir-
."r! last season. but also shattered
INC Srchf pitchers dream or win
""S ihirty or moro Snmes O,cr n
stretch OF four seasons. "
hcrr Is AlcAnndcr's eomn,.
records: P'e'c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14

MISS Mary Browne. of santa Monica
al. FORMER national wonan's tennis
champion and one OF the best pla vers
IN ,nc country, may be seen in action
tournaments. which are scheduled TO
aart on the courts Of the Berkeley
iennis ciqb. San 'Francisco September
" M'hS sara Livingston, OF Seattle,
Tor number OF years holder Of thr
.orth"es, t!tle, haa also been asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
SARATOGA RESULTS

Firs, race-hve furlonrs- RccH and Call
Lovers Lane II. 100 Buxton, 10 10 /.
70 J. TO second orleans carl lo7
Dam. Drusiia Brynhili Rcts,nds ran
Two mi.es-ioon Goodfguow. 49, Ola
inondl. 2 TO !, 70 :. 10 :. won. Robert
ONvtr, l52 'Crawtordb. . to .. . to ., ! to
:. second. Crest I'M i49 (Kcnnodyl 3 70
Kisincr, Fai- Ma king FORTUNE ran
Third !ecs--H at'-v!iti H1LdIcap, mile
liann6a!. ~ tEnsor). 10 TO I. oven,
won; va, re"nant l2% G.of,usj 5 TO .;
lFai-b,othsrJ. : to ]. . 10 l. .vcn ihi-I
TIns, ~ A. C.thsgseur. Mlus i;sdd.o Blair
t.ssfs8r,h r.cdH.iH fario6r,hur i"n lis
fFEafp). TO J. 20 T. 10 O. Won. Man
sccoNd; Golden Broom. $50 lNmoTS.c, ii
The sw!mmei. ponuacons. Armiscicc also
ran.
,R Dfh rs fs syso Mar,'q 100
Alvord no davies. 10 20 J. { to J. TO
I;..th:rd ~ Time. 1875 40. Milracr Tho
Johnson. MoneylnaKer Thomas r McMahon.
Prince Hal H. Salvatel4e. DDttas Best. ren
sixth racc--Burnt iIilis uirhw.ish,
ia nd'SaT: SIX tgrieng--.Grant no 3Dsvia.ii,
Giris. i05 tKunrncry - "a TO 70
!. secona; Midnight. sun. i!c ,schutti,r,rI,
JACK Hare, Jr, u .iohnson. la H. Oh 10
way. Dominant Right Angle. ran
Styenth race-,Mile-kinG John. lI2
T vRo~anu to % ., to 10 won:
8. TO :. second Mary Bcio !i6 ikur,o.
msso; - TO 70 ], TO mira T!m"e,
i- ~ - Cd lilac. Indian SprIuE CoLrt-
Booth, ran r'"' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
SUFFOLK WINS SNAPPY
GAME FROM TRUCKERS
Pfcr.on HurI. in Grent Shape Until
Ninth, when Wildncss Gives
Portsmouth Two Runs.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

SUFFOLK. ga, August l3-In
close game. with sensational rally
by the Truckers in the ninth with two
Portsmouth this afternoon. 3 to >
iierSon. pitching for the locals. put
them over in big league style until
the ninth. when he went wild, and
when Portsmouth. with two men
down. had filled the bases with men
he had walked and two runs had been
scored on him. he was replaced by
Collins. who finished what looked like
disastrous situation without another
run.
Score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Suffolk.
IVNHIs ~ IT TOTALS .
Battcd for King in ninth.

Buco!k .....D o n q q "a
summ y; Three; base hi,-siaek
plays-Hooper to Smith; Black TO Mccain
10 Munch- Struck out-by Pierson. 3: by
King l. LET; on bases,-sunoik. s: Ports.
mouth. ). Hit by pitchcr--BanEs Passed
halls-McConnc!l. Earned runs-Suffolk. l.
Cmpircs-Orth and McGrew. Time l:i0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-14
Rye lin. >u,n,rou. C,.

,,o',,,, '"tS, ructl"n OF the Biltmore
!, Iun AT Rye. y. Y, gives ,bc
historic township the honor OF bavi,'
more country clubs than any air.
apmh OF MS size in the world. rhnrn
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