davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
MUSIC HURRIES SOLDIERS
'h42' Dnsky Warriors Don Packs o,d
Move Fast when Bnnd
strikes Ip.

HoBOkEN. y. j.. July 3O.-If il had
not been FOR Jazz music the 3,427 SOL
n'ers VINO came INTO port this morning
on the transport Kroonland nirht
nave been on hoard till nightfall.
when the order came to go ashore
the first bunch OF 500 dusky warrIors
seemed TO be affected with hookworm
nlscaSe ana made no move to lift their
heavy packs. Then came Bandmaster
Ciccone to the rescue, with one OF his
fastest jazz tunes. The effect was elec-
trical. The balky soldiers grabbed
way down the plank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
WILL BUY WHEAT CROP
Canadinn Government to Purchase Out
put Of 1910 and Sell II
for Growers.
NY Associated proas.I

OTTAWA. ONT. July 30.-The Do
minon government late today decided
10 buy and market the Canadian wheat
crop OF 1919. The crop will he sold
''at prevailing world prices" and the
surplus proceeds will be divided among
the original sellers OF the wheat
Speculation and pro:itcerinG will be
prohibited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
TURKS ATTACK ARMENIANS
American Relief Expedition Cut ON u,
Movement to XIII More
Christians.
IRv Associated press.I

PARIS. July 3n.-Turks and Tartars
are moving upon the Armenians from
three sides. They have cut OFF the
American relief supplies and threaten
all the remaining Armonians with eX-
termination unless additional military
protection is afforded. according to
dispatches from Major Joscph G. Green
Of Cincinnati. who is directing the
American relief administration work
from Tinis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Dispatch Editorial
Is Read Into Record

Especial 10 the Times Dispatch.1
WASHiNGrON. July 3O.-Repre-
sentative Montague. of VirEiIaIu,
today caused tn he read or the nOor
OF the House md inserted In the
Congressional Record, the editorial
In The rlmes-Dtspaich of sunday,
July ~, upon the 3OOth Anniversary
of the cOnreninE of the first repre-
sentative assembly upon the Amert-
can Continent. The reading OF
this editorial wns applnuded .upon
both sides of the chamber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Declare Ratification Nece..arv.

20 WASHINGTON. July 3O-Early rat
ihcation by the Senate of the peace
treaty and Its league of nations cove
nant without reservation was declared
TO be essential to both the present and
tornrG tnr. Soh,ny security Of the world by, Sena-
TORS ROBINSON. OF Arkansas. and Har-
tonight at the Trinity Church civic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
PERMIT SYSTEM EFFECTIVE
This fcnr's Record Grain Crop Ship
ments to he Controlled I'm
der New Plan.

WASHINGTON. July vO.-Thc permit
system for controlling the shipment
OF this years record grain crop will
be put into effect August !.
the individual permit system in force
last year. blanket system will be
put into operation at the outset. I'm
accomplish the desired purpose of reg
ulating the flow of grain 10 the ca
pacity OF elevators and the ability of
ocean tonnage to move it, the ind!-
vidual system will not be substituted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
ORDERS AMERICANS ARREST
DnNis Norris VIII B. Taken In Gus
tody In Mexico for Itniirond
Investigation.
tBy Associated Prcssl

MENlCO CITY. July 30.---Thc arrest
OF Davis Morris, an American. general
superintendent of the express system,
and Felipe Pcscador. former general
director OF the Mexican National Rail-
ways was ordered today by the dis
trict court as the result of an inycsti-
cation of railroad affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
TWENTY NEGROES ATTACK
HOME OF WHITE wOMSy
Bv Associated Pr

twenty negroes attacked Mrs. Kate
'recfi White at her home I'm Normal
this morning after she had chased
tome negro children from her yard
rhe negroes arc said to have be-
:ome incensed because she called the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
Rntify Amendment. A

HELENA, MONT, July 3o.-The Mon
tana State Senate today ratified the
Federal suffrage amendment by n vote
OF IS 10 l. The House unanimously
ratified the amendment yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31
WILL RETURN WIRE
LINES TO OWNERS
Telegraph and Telephone Prop
critics to Be Delivered at
Midnight.
BURLES0N ISSUES LETTER
Says He Will Abide by Public
Opinion on Service
Given.
BURLEsON ISSUES LETTER
rRy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-Govcrnment
control Of telegraph and telephone
properties will end at midnight tomor-
row night. orders for their return to
their private owners were issued to-
day by Postmaster General BurIcson
as required under a resolution adop-
ted by Congress and signed by Prcsi-
dent Wilson ten days ago.
Mr.. Burlcson. In statement ac-
coInpanyine his order said. sound pub
lie opinion ultimately would deter
mine how this trust has been met"
and that he was content TO abide bv
the result. Besides this reply TO
criticisms Of his management OF the
wire companies. the Postmaster Cen
rral also took a parting shot at the
POSTAL Telegraph Company. most of
the officers Of which We're removed
he termed Interference with govern
meHt management
Admit Hnring Co-OpcrntIon.
The PostmasterGen did not men
uon nc company by name but said
reason for which is thoroughlv nn
derstood by those who have kept in
formed every wire company had
given, him loyal co-op.ration
Under the resolution of Congress
directing the return to the compan-
les. Govcrnment-fixed intrastate tele-
phohe rates are 10 remain in force
sooner changed by State omplissions.
but no provision was made as to tele-
rraph rates. Clarence II. Mackay,
president Of the postal company in
urging Congress TO provide for speedy
return OF the property, said his COM
pany could reduce rates 20 per cent
and still earn profit.
This statement was recalled today
IN connection with the return of the
properties and a rate war between the
telegraph companies was viewed in
some quarters as q possibility. Tele-
graph rates were increased approxi-
mately 20 per cent last March 10 meet
Increased salaries of operators and
other employees and rising costs of
materials.
Says Rate. Advance Is Less.
graph and telephone ci/rGes. Mr.
Burleson IN his statement said the
percentage of these incrcass was
markedly less than the average of
same period for other public utility
services, and added. that but for
court inJunct!ons in eighteen stat es,
'nstisated by Stats utility commits
been returned to their owners with
out any obligation on The Federal
treasury because OF compensation
The. amount of this obligation can
not be determined until accounts for
the present month are adjusted and
TO compensation for companies which
so far have not been willing to ac-
cept the. government figures.
control of the wire companies were
eral as a war measure on July 22
1918, under resolution of Congress
ana a proclamation by the President.
y wire control board and an opera
ting board We're established and vari-
Gus consultations We're made with a
view 10 eneciing economy III operation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-31

Tnke &. & &. Sunday Outings. s1.95
round trip Old Point Norfolk.
Willoughby Beach, S2.O5. Fare
to Ocean View, s cents,
The sun., 1919-03-25
A. A. u. OUT TO AID
MTERALLIED MEET
Any Service Man ELIGIBLE,
Gen. Pershing Gables.

Any officer or enlisted man who serve
In the allied military forces between
August {. 1914. and November II. 1918.
Is eligible for the irterallied games 10
be held in Paris next June. according 70
cable advices yesterday from Gen.
Pershing to the Amateur Athletic Union.
The General thanked the union for its
offer OF cooperation IN the tournament.
and asked its assistance In disseminat =
ing information regarding the event.
Secretary Ruben said that the union
would cooperate with the military off,
cials in developing the American end Of
the contests.
While the A. A. U. has no funds avail
able for transporting a team OF athletes
TO France, 1t is believed there will I've no
difficulty in securing by popular sub
scrfntlor~1 sum Hufficfent to prepare the
hest of available material. especially II
the men could be taken TO France on a
transport
There are many high class performers
still with the American forces abroad
and these. augmented by those who
might be selected from the elisibies now
in this country. would undoubtedly form
team which could hold Its own against
the leading European combinations
The sun., 1919-03-25
II. M. CRANE LEADS
AT ST. AUGUSTINE
Nassau Golfer Leads Thirty
four for Winter Title.
sp.cia, Despatch 10 THE Sun.

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 24.-The
winter championship OF Florida started
to-day on the st. Augustine links a field
OF thirty-four players competins at thir-
ty-six holes medal play The scores
were rather high, as a stiff wind was
blowing.
II. NJ. Crane OF Nassau County Club.
had the lowest score. turning in n card
of 81, which the wind did not help. as
his play on the greens was very con-
sistent. The majority OF his second
shots were short.
Louis Hopkins, Old Elm Club, Chi
cago, was second with so. ne also having
trouble to play up TO the flag. c.. w.
Bowen Bartlett OF London. England, nm
ished third. scoring a 90.
Match play will start on Wednesda v
and continue the rest OF the week. The
scores
NJ. NJ, Metcaif, %. A r. Wilder. 1913.
y. A. ingalls,, lOi: O. W Bowen Barrier
80; II. r., Forman, s6; W. A. knight,
90; o, y. Goode, %; W. II smith, i0s
H. n. Ringer, 1915 Mason Eavson, io7
AlsS Weber 1905, Clinton II. Crane, 10.
+, J., Jseeksl. 81 II; NJ; campbell, los
II. /, Fassett. 100 z. b. cracker. IS,
h q. BiglOv, 80: l.. J. Hopkins So.
4. n. McCordio. iO4; r. NJ. Bostwick'
iol; q. W. Beyans, 100: ]. l.. Ketterlinus,
loS. Roy " York. lla; s, s. Cameron,
ies; C. L. Farrell ios I; Hayes. s5i ].
The sun., 1919-03-25
BRITTON'S TITLE
NEVER IN DANGER
Jack Perry Of Pittsburg Bare
~ Lasts Ten Rounds.

PIrTsBuRo. March aA.-Jack Britton
OF New York, welterweight champion,
successfully defended his title hero to-
night by trimming Jack Perry. q local
lad, in ten rounds.
Nearly 1000 fans witnessed the fight,
which was slow during tho FIRST three
rounds. Perry gained . shade In two
rounds, divided honors In the nrst and
fourth. but lost the last five round,
by a wide margin. Perry was forced to
lead throughout
In the first round each exchanged
several hard blows. Perry came back
strong In the second. sending a hard
right to tho champions face. Perry
forced Britton to miss several lefts. The
third round was Perrys by narrow
margin. The fourth was even, Britton
using his right for the FIRST time
Britton opened the fifth with rain
OF lefts TO Perry's face. Perry missed
two long swings and then forced Brit
ton to the ropes. The champion sent
a hard left to Pecry's face. closing his
left eye. AS the bell rang Perry was
bleeding from the mouth and nose and
Britton's pace was telling.
Britton toyed with his opponent in
the sixth. getting away from Perry's
wild swings. Britton was master of
the seventh and eighth Sounda. using
his right,
In the ninth Britton tried the X. O.,
driving two stiff rights to the Jaw, fol
lowed by left. Perry staggered against
the ropes, but came back for more. Brit
ton was preparing to send his right In
when Perry clinched and the bell rang.
Tho tenth round was fast Britton ham
mering Perry with lefts and rights TO
the face, Perry showed signs OF weak
ening as the round closed.
The sun., 1919-03-25
HOT SPRINGS fNTRIES,

First Race-Purss ssooi claiming; -four
year-olds and upward. ak furiongs! I'll,
vey Shapiro. lOs: 'Rochsster. lls; sLady
Powers, llS; Miss Kruter, 113; satsums
Belle, llsi Tell. ZIG; Theoph!le v. llS
Tom Caro-, lls,
Second Recourse $500; two-year-olds
maidens; three and a half furlongs: scep.
ter and STAN. he; Hidden Crown, lil
sister Helene, H.; Zone d'Armes, lis,
Haran. IFS; Nannikin. 1l5; Col. Rocking,
horse. ll5; Romany. lit; Lord Hamilton
ll5: stalian, ll5,
Third Race-Purse $500; claiming: four.
year ODDS and upward, six furlonEs: RHa.
thide. l0s; 'Ettahe, Il5; Bob A., liza
.King X. Ils: Thistle Green, Tia; spo.
kane Queen. ils; Jack X. ZIG: Kirstie'.
Cub. il6.
Fourth Race-Purss $500; allowances
II. A. Jones purse; four-year-olds and up,
ward; six turlongs: seafarer. l0G; Tor
Coat, 100; Ultima Thule, los; yaior, 1917
Walnut Hall, i0s; Kama, los; Top O. the
Morning. III; Troltus. ia.
Fifth Raee--Purse $500; claiming; four.
year-olds and upward; one mile and sew.
enty yards: Liberty Star 100: sCrouse
1905; .Choirrnaster. 10s; sJim Wake.y. los
Lueius. ios; Sir William 3ohnson, los
Luke Mae, 100 Stitch In Time, III
Scourgeman. III.
Sixth Raoe--Purse $500; claiming; three.
year-olds and upward; one mile: Eliza.
beth Marie, 81; Astrea, 81; Sir Dyke, los
ssteielin. los; 'Boials. III; .Foxy Grin
lioi ,Mareus. Ill Parrish. ia; Glsip'
.Apprsn,io. allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-03-25
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS.

first Racs-Two-yesr-oid claiming:
purse 1900 four tuT,,onss, Blac Jeans iii
G6SSy ,Aea t. io7 wh to ana GS'
and TO 8. second Inquiry. iOs (Wi,iisC
to !. to J and ! to 10, third Time,
Second Raee-Three-year-ol maidens;
purse 1900; six fur'ongs; f, stone IFS
.crump,. II 70 20, to and out. won
and TO 5, second; Gonzales, ll5 Gentry,
TO i 20 ! and ! to .. third, Time,
Third Race-Four- vcar-olds Ind IN.
mile and a sixteenth: Medusa, W. CCas-
bara shilling. los (GrothJ, . 10 ,, TO /
and ] to 3, second; paula v, lO4 Brown,
10 to l. to and to 5, third. Time,
li7 May Maulsoy' Ruth Harrison and
Fourth .Four-yea--olds and up;
claiming; purse 400: on. mile and seventy
even and to 2, won; sayonarra. 1Cs
tBucke1, TO i,s to 5 and : 70 s, second;
Amelia White sllpp"r. Opera dlss,' =, JACK 81;
O'powd and Kenward also ran.
Fifth Rsce-Thrs o. year-olds and up;
fI GAIT III PS cas.dy &c. 's tx tStG"s IS PS sn5
out, won Words o Wisdom. 1la Barrett
20 !. TO and 10 3, second, MAUD
Bacon, i ,S, TroAlier, 8 to s., to and
and >ieilant> Lad also ran. ''''@
Tnin pS2sc sSSG Sns nile am
/ 10 ! ana : to !, won; waterproof. =? ie Is
. .M S?TT Ssis.s, to ,Si ,, % ara
to . and 1 to i. third, Time ! 100. Pa.
VIII DO and King Neptune also ran.
The sun., 1919-03-25
ANTITRUST BASEBALL
ACTION ON TO-DAY
Baltimore "Feds" Ask $780,
900 From Majors.

WASHINGTON. March 24,-Trial OF the
5000 900 treble damage suit. under the
Sherman antitrust law. OF the Balti-
more Federal Baseball League club
against National and American League
clubs and former Federal League offi-
cials. starts tomorrow before Associate
Justice Stafford OF the District of CO.
lumbia Supreme Court.
Chairman Hermann of the National
Commission; Ban Johnson, president OF
the American League and other base
ball magnates were in court to-day ex-
pecting the trial to begin, but Justice
Stafford set II over until tomorrow.
The litigation Is similar TO that in the
Federal District Court at Philadelphia
RIO years ago, which was halted In the
midst OF trial. The Barerhore SUB
claims an actual loss OF $500. 900 from
the disruption OF the Federal League
and asks the threefold penalty of the
Sherman law,
Whether baseball In Commerce"
within the scope OF the Sherman law Is
one of the principal questions involved.
The sun., 1919-03-25
GIBBS AMENDS BILL
TO PROMOTE BOXING
Deputies to Attend Fights,
Good Faith Bonds and
Referees Provided.
Special DespatcA TO TIE sur.

ALBANY. March Ex-senator Leonard
W. II. Gibbs OF Buffalo. introducer OF one
Of the boxing bills before'the Legislature,
has received letters from sporting pro-
moters protesting against the Walker
bill, which would establis a boxing COM
missioner and also charter the Army, Navy
and Civilian Board OF Boxing Control
to license boxers, promoters clubs and
ringside attendants. One writer called It
"a pig in a poke"
Tho Senator tonight introduced
amendments to his boxing bill which II Ia
expected will meet criticism that has
been made Of It.
Ono amendment provides that the box
ns commissioner shall appoint four dep
titles. who shall be paid s25 a day and
necessary expenses A deputy shall at
tend a boxing or sparr!nE match and
mako n written report OF 1t to the COM
missioner.
Another amendment changes tho pro-
vision In the bill VIII CHI would have re-
quired that n bond be furn shed as a
guarantee that lights would be con-
Quoted on the level to . cash deposit OF
81 900 In the frst class cities and IS, 900
for second class cities.
The next amendment eliminates the
two JUDGES which were proposed, and
provides that q referee shall mako the
decision. The amount of gross rece pts
to be paid the State is increased from
to 10 per cent.
The sun., 1919-03-25
HoRNsBY FIRST TO REPORT.
Famous shortstep OF Cardinals ~
Pink of Condition.

sr, LouIs, March 2t.-The FIRST nom,
per OF the Cardinals to report for the
training practice at Francis Field Il
togers Hornsby. The Texan arrived
from his home at Fort Worth. accom-
panied by Mrs Hornsby. Rogers had a
pussy winter as an automobile maEnate,
out disposed of his business last weak
ana now will settle down to base hits,
long throws and drives to the fences.
Hornsby says no Is down to playing
weight. and he looks as II he could step
nine Innings tomorrow without pufing.
TOSSED few down In Texas" said
Rogers, "and came up without q sore
arm: Excellent weather here Just az
good as down home. and hope we get
weather."
Hornsby Is showing a different humor
from year ago. In the spring OF 1918
ne was far from being satisfied with the
conditions on the club, but to-day he
talked about winning the spring series
rom the Browns and asked about the
trades that the Cardinals were trying to
arrange,
The sun., 1919-03-25
N. Y. U. NINE OUTDOORS.
SIX Veterans and Crack Cabs
Promise n Good Team.

New York Univers!ty's baseball team
held It's first outdoor practice yesterday
on Ohio Field. Fifty men, including
freshmen candidates, reported to Coach
Egan. The session included a long bat
ting drill and snappy infield exercise.
Six veterans and several stars from
last seasons freshman nine have 70.
turned. The regulars are Dranen,
catcher; Sulzer. pitcher; Klaess, third
base; Bromley, right field: Daley, CEN
tire feid two years ago, and Esquirol.
are Delaney. pitcher; Kram, shortstop ;
MacAdams. frst base. and Hauser, out
field.
Practice will be held daily this week,
The opening game is two weeks on
when the Violet team will meet Lehish
at South Bethlehem. Pa. on Saturday,
Aprii'6.
The sun., 1919-03-25
FAST BOUTS IN BRONX.
Twenty-seventh Division Men See
Banner Card in Armory.

Willie Richie, the former lightweight
champion. and Willie Schaefer furnished
the star bout In the Eighth Battery
Armory on Jerome avenue. The Bronx,
last night in the banner boxing enter
tainment for the benefit OF the members
Of the Twenty-seventh Division The
bout was fast one. with both lads land
ing some heavy blows. II was this con-
test that the war heroes seemed TO enjoy
the most.
Among tho other boxers 10 entertain
were: Walter Laurette VS. Sergeant
Neal: Jamaica Kid vs.. Kid Norfolk :
smoke Kelley w. Harry Robinson Pam
anna Joe Cans VS.. Frank Carbone Jack
Gibbs VS., Johnny Burt: Sailor George
Nok vs. Farmer Sullivan; Jimmy Duffy
VS.. Johnny Lore; Young Sam Langford
VS., Nero Chink; Frankie Williams VS..
Jack Elsie; Bobby Gardner VS.. Walter
Brooks: Willie Herman vs.. Young
o'Leary; Charley Beeches VS. Charles
Mosberg Bobby DOYLE VS., Young Llppe
The sun., 1919-03-25
CHURCH A DOUBLE WINNER.
Takes 20 va. and 900 va. Events
at West side Y. M. c. A.

f. II. Church last night won two
events at the monthly indoor athletic
meet OF the members OF the West Side
Y. NJ. c. A, the 20 yard dash in the
ilne time OF 2 2-5 seconds and with a
two yard start the 600 yard handicap
run.
]. Papus won the mile novice run,
while J. Harway, with an eight yard
handicap. took the 22O yard, the flnal
event. The summaries;
20 Yard Dash--Won by T.. II. Church:
e. Roesch, second; o. Buschke, third.
900 Yard Handicap Run-Won by y. H.
second p. Roeseh Is yards), third
Mile Run, Novlc.-won by J. Papus; NJ,
Papus. seconds ID. Bush. third. Time, b;iB.
- 200 Yard Run, Handicap--Won by ]
Harwa- Is yardsl; r. Roesch Is yardsl
second A. u. Doidsr (scratch), third
Time rs 1-b seconda
The sun., 1919-03-25
BR0WN.R00T BOUT A FARCE.
six Tame Hounds In Philadelphia
Disgust Crowd.

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-rrankie
Brown of New York and Artie Root OF
Cleveland wrest'ed, Rugged and clinched
through six rounds In tho main bout at
Olympia A. A. tonight. At the finish
only one just verdict could have been
given. Neither man should have been
dignihed by decision. There was not
one round OF real boxing.
Brown was slow on his leads and his
blows lacked snap. while Root though
well trained and NJ to box for a tile
did not take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity and only cut loose In streaks.
The crowd soon sensed the tame exhibit
ton by moving toward the exits Mt the
end OF the third round.
The sun., 1919-03-25
sCUDDER oUTPLAys FRrscw.

F, Scuddcr last night defeated III.
Frisch in the Metropolitan three cushion
championship Billiard tournament IN
Thum's room by 35 TO &C. The game
went s!Nty-fve innings. with each player
having high run Of s.
The sun., 1919-03-25
RANNEY BEST TIN WHISTLE.
Leads Field of 90 Playing wors
Holes at Pinehurst.
SPECIAL pespaicA 10 Tnn srs.

PiNEHURsT, n. c.. March IA field
OF e'y.y-lIsH playeEs. sssayed to ply
their worst holes besyln the-ffn Whis-
l course here to-day.
Major A. Elliot Ranney of Greenwich,
handicap 6, played his twelve worst holes
in a net SO, and won the Class prize,
incidentally taking the low gross honors
with 80. 39--7s. H. q. Phillips OF Moore
County (6) came in second. at 81 net,
and finished In AZ. $50 gross. Donald
Parson OF Youngstown was second low
gross In az, 37-79.
The Glass b prize for the medium
handicap men was won by Y. NJ Jami-
son of Greensburg, handicap IS, who
finished In SO gross and SO net
C. 8. Waterhouse OF Ardsley won in
Glass c,
The sun., 1919-03-25
scovILLE oUTpLAYs CosGRoyE

Frank ScovilIe last nisht defeated Jo-
seph Cosgrove. S5 to SO, in a Metro
politan three cushion championship bill
Hard match In Oshorn's room. The con-
test lasted sixty-four innings Scovi,le
had high run Of S, While CosRrovo's
baN str lD.rssk q
The sun., 1919-03-25
WILL NOT LET RIVERS Box.

MILWAUKEE. March 24.--The wiscon-
sin Boxing Commission to-day announced
II would not sanction q boxing bout be-
tween Richie Mitchell and Joe Rivers,
iishtweishts. fcheduled for April 4. be-
cause Riversy altar being inactive for
two years, was "an unsuitabls oppon.
emit"
The sun., 1919-03-25
TO OPEN BASEBALL SEASON.
Lincoln Giants VIII Fry OF Liza In
Manhattan ON sunday.

Manhattan's fret baseball game OF the
.esson will be played next Sunday at
olympic Field lssth street and Fifth
avenue. where the famous lincoln Giants
will meet the New London club and the
piainfield nine In . double header. The
lincoln Giants almost to q man saw
service either 10 the army or navy. Sew
arnf offthe boys were nenbere OF Col
Bill Ha5nard's famous seIth Infantry,
Th@ pls$ass Az " The pink % ssHdi-
The sun., 1919-03-25
Yanl. VIII Not CRY If Mays Keep, Holding On.

is
should
his
the
a
I
The sun., 1919-03-25
WEST VA. NINE STARTS WORK
Special Despa.eA 10 TIE sus.

MoRoeNrowH. w. Va, March a.
West virginia's first baseball practice
to-day brought out thirty-three candi-
dates. seven OF whom earned their let
: tiers last year. Capt. Rodgers had
charge. Coach shelton 10 expected at
any moment. as he has been discharged
from the services.
The sun., 1919-03-25
COLUMBIA BALL SQUAD OUT.
All Candidates Practice for First
Time-Two Vets Back.

Coach Dawson put his Columbia squad
through long batting and fielding prac-
tice yesterday. the first time all the can
didates had been on South Field.
The end of the war brought two var
sity men back from the service. Meany,
who pitched good ball two years ago,
and Al SEMINARS, outfielder. Johnny
Alderman. varsity backstop of last years
team, and Capt. Hauck, regular third
baseman. were out yesterday too.