davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
JAMAICA ENTRIES MONDAY

ny eirs5 ,ia.a ass;
Gt oins1,. HI: EncrinI,s. 10: Marie An
sssona p 5sssssem,o.hrss:ysa,sld stiles: II.
I Rafas.' lace ~; ny F5egS Ut Hs.
Ill III. oRhelia. iii; Teren,i.. isi; Tuses y.
mile and sighth-Lueius. i0s; Alimn III .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
Ortr~r Cornell, Coach.

ITHACA, NEW YORK., June ia
ri. B. Ortner. Of Buffalo, who capitalized
the Cornell University basketball teafh
last season. has been appointed coach
for l919-'20. The elections of Joaquin
Molnet, OF Chappara, Cuba. rs captain
OF the Ave. and OF c. l.. Ackerly as
captain OF next seasons wrestling
team have been ratified BY the athle-
tic council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Gentiemen's Driving Park, the ia
nous old haIf-mile trotting track at
Baltimore, has recently been sold to
interests which are trying to unite all
the Maryland running tracks under one
ownership and management.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Oliver Cabana. Jr.. Buffalo. the we'll
known breeder and patron of the trot-
ting horse. recently sold a Holstein
bull for s12o,o0o. AS a side issue for
breeding trotters. pedigreed bulls
would seem 10 be good investment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

ITHACA, N. z, June l4.-kurt a..
Mayer. OF Brooklyn, regarded AS ono
OF the best ntercolle giatc middle
distance runners. has been elected cap
tain OF the Cornell track team for
next year. It was announced t9d8S.
T c. McDermott, OF Stoneham, AASs,.
was chosen captain Of the cross
country team. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
ONCE from Cleveland to North Randall
for the summer season.

Thomas Washington, well-known
philadelphia horseman, died last week.
was considered one of tho best anna
teur drivers OF fast trotters in his day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
GOSSIP OF HORSES

Ira Ryorson. OF Goshen. has received
q letter from friend In Vienna, Aus
tr!a, In which II is stated that trott!ng
races were resumed there In April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

General Knight. A. H. Co.den's high
priced two-year-old trotter. has been
sick at Walter Cox's stable. and Will
hardly start before the latter end Of
the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Fred Shreve will start the horses at
Mount Holly, John p. Kirk Will act al
Pitman and Michael Kelly. official
starter of the Road Drivers Associa
ton, will give the word at Chester at
the Fourth Of July meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Joe Murphy. James Healey and a
party OF Thoroughbred friends came
over from New York Belmont to Phila-
delphla Belmont TO see the Sweep
stake raced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Mrs Joseph Herman was proud
horse owner last Wednesday. when her
we'll named mare. Sweet Spirit. won
the Belmont stakes and Evans cup.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Kirby Direct reduced his record to
2:l1 1-2 in winning the keystone stake
Bernie Hoyt won the first heat In
2:1o IA. Clark and Leary. Jr.. drove
nice race.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Walter Garrison will have a strong
stable TO ship down East in a coupla
OF weeks. Harper. American Girl, I'm
perator and a few others have been
Improved wonderfully since coming to
Belmont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

]. W. Linnehan. An enthusiastic
Eastern horssman. was In philadelphia
last week. and reports eonditions ia
circuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Wilmington received a good entry
list for the two-day meeting this week
and a very satisfactory number OF
nominators to the Fair Stakes in Sep
TENDER. All classes filled for both meet
inga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Win K!nnap. secretary of the Forest
CITY Live Stock and Fair Company. also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

Xmas baskets 81 at Beehler's.
Advt.-SOSO-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
ENDORSE CAMPAIGN

The campaign for membership Of
Indiana Association OF Workers for
the Blind now in progress has been
endorced by the Chamber of Com
merce, KiwanIs club, Rotary club
Knights of Columbus, Elks, Civic
Federation. Womans Civic league,
Progress club, South Bend Woman s
club and the Thursday club.
The object Of the association is 20
promote legislation that will tend
toward achieving independence for
the adult blind as well as the bet
terment Of conditions at the state
institution for the blind.
The membership fee ranges from
80 cents ito the limits of your abil-
ity" and should be sent TO the treas
urer OF the local committee on MEM
berships. Mrs. L. +. Greenan. 1117
Woodward aV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
DRINK GETS EINE-

Martin Ryan was fined SIS and
costs in the city court Friday morn
ing by Judge Frank Gilmer when he
was found guilty of the charge OF
intoXiCatiOn. Ryan did not know
what he drank. what it looked like,
where he got il or where he lived.
He stated that he had been a drink
ing man all his life and that ne had
drank about everything there was
but that he had never had anything
work on him like the liquor that
landed him in the police station on
Thursday night. He stated that he
came to South PEND from Chicago
about four months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

4 charming Christmas party was
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Israel Mcconnell. lilo Elm ST.. In
honor OF six elderly ladies of the
ueighborhood The affair was i'm the
nature OF a luncheon and at the
table appointed with Christmas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
Philanthropy
Personals

Joseph A. Avery and w. W. Cover
have arrived home from the Univer-
sity OF Michigan 70 spend the holi-
DAYS.
Rudy Alderman. POI z. Navarro
pL, viii spent the Christmas holidays
az Detroit, Mich
Miss Virginia Sanders. 1917 Z.
jefferson blvd. has returned home
from Miss Benefits school. Mill
brook, y. Y, To spend the holidays.
James A. Jude, Jr., 901 r. Wash
ington av.. who is attending Dart
mouth college, Hanover, y. H. has
arrived home for the holidays.
II. Leslie Popp returned home
Friday from the University Of
Michigan at Ann Arbor. Mich, 10
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Popp, Wood
ward av.
Miss EsteHe c. Cover. Chippewa
Knoll, who is attending the Illinois
Woman's college. has arrived home
TO spend the holidays
Miss Dorothy Miller. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Walter G. Miller. 10
r. Madison ST, who is attending
National Park seminary, Forest
Glen, Nd. arrived home Friday to
spend the holidays She will re-
sumo her studies Jan. 8.
Miss Irene Helper, OF Chicago, III
is visiting friends I'm this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
4 Great S7OindLer

He's gone TO the poorhouse. the
great swindler.
Went there the other day, and
asked very humbly 10 be admitted.
Twenty years ago he was known
10 every chief Of police in this and
every other county weu-regulated
enough to have a police system at
all.
II was what is known as "a con
idence man"
He sold stock in mines-gold
mines. and silver mines, and copper
mines. and diamond mines-mines
in Brazil and mines in California
and mines in Africa lie didn't care
where they were or whether they
were anywhere He just got some
engraved paper and a few new adj
jectives, and a silk hat and a dia-
mond stickpin. and went out and
sold the stock-that's ALL
Sometimes ne wore rough clothes
like a miner. and pretended 20 be
down and out and ready TO die
but hanging on TO his mining stock
with the courage Of desperation. and
then he'd get so near 10 death that
he would be persuaded 20 sell at "A
terrible sacrifice. When he had the
money in his pocket he would rise.
take up his bed and walk-or more
! likely call n taxi and ride-for he
was not really III at all. but just
fishing for suckers" as he called
it.
! Sometimes he sold rubber p'anta-
tions or mahogany forests-always
something very far away and very
alluring
Sometimes ne went 10 new COM
murities and opened bank. or
started factory and let the citizens
in on the ground iooE--and went
. out over the roof himself
/ lie made a million dollars and he
was always held up i'm the under
world TO prove that honesty is not
always the best policy after ALL
Every crook and thief. and Gam
I bic and confidence man in the
country knew him and admired him
and tried 10 initiate him.
Here's a man." they said. that's
a thief. but he keeps out of jail. all
right He has money 10 spend and
he goes the pace Who says that a
| dishonest man is always a failure.
sooner or later?"
And now. here he is. in the poor
house-after all.
Old and spent. and broken and
friendless-what does he think
about all day when ne sits out in
the sun on the poorhouse porch.
and sees winter coming on. without
friend to help him bear the soli-
| tude of age?
Alone With VI mOry.
/ Alone-with his me nories. what
/ memories he has for company,
I Do they haunt him. / wonder
I the faces of the poor school teach
\ ers he robbed of their savings?
Does he ever remember the look
/ in the eyes Of the lone consumptive
I boy he cheated out Of his last dol
/ lar with tales Of wonderous wealth e?
Does II ring in his ears. the voice
/ Of the struggling man who thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
BY Winifred Black

he saw a way to get a little extra
money 20 send his invalid child to a
sanatorium?
Money. success. cleverness-what
a price to pay for these things
what a hideous price!
Where are they all today. the
women who laughed with him when
the wine dubbed cold upon the rim
Of the glass?
What did they do with the money
he gave them? Where are the dia-
monds and the emeralds he paid
them for their kisses?
Where are the boon companions
VIII; rs happened to his crowd Of
catering followers. how long did
they stick 10 him when his money
and his power OF making it was
gone?
OutCasts and Wolves.
What a lot Of folly we hear about
the honor among thieves, and the
love and real friendship among pals
Of the underworld
have known these people by the
hundreds all over the world-the
men and women who make their
living out Of the weakness and fol-
fy of their fellow human beings. and
7 never knew one Of them who had
not the heart OF wolf and the soul
Of a hycna.
Outcasts. every one of theme
wolves. hyenas. cruel remorseless.
selfish cyclists. with never a thought
for another living creature but
themselves.
81 never knew thief who
wouldn't betray his pail" said
chief Of police to me one time years
ago.
I didn't believe him then. I be-
lieved the stories I had read and the
plays I had seen. But now. after
experience, I know that he spoke
the truth.
The same quirk of the brain
which makes a man a thief makes
him an migrate and a traitor TO his
own.
over the hills to the roorhouse.
So that's where YOU went after all,
YOU poor. twisted soul.
I'd rather have been the poorest
laborer. digging in a ditch for my
daily bread, than to have been you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

colors. places marked with cut glass
bud vases holding roses. carnations
and narcissi. were laid for Mrs. Mar
tin cole. Mrs Mary Jones. Mrs. n.
a. Fulk. Mrs. Neal Pontius. Mrs.
JEANNE Mcdonald. Mrs. Charles
T Taylor. Mrs. Mcconnell was assisted
by Mrs. Cornelius Tack. Mrs. Harry
Kramer and Mrs. Martin Seuss.
The Children or Mary OF ST. Jo-
sephs church held an election OF
officers Thursday evening at st. 10
seph's hall. Miss Ruth PrObst was
chosen president: Miss Rose Sieser.
vice president: Miss Genevieve Hic-
key. secretary; Miss Carmel Hart
ford treasurer: Miss Marie Joyce.
Organist. Miss May Davies. reporter.
II was decided that the society en-
terrain Friday evening. Dec 26, with
a kitchen shower in honor OF Miss
Louise Adelsberger, a bride Of the
month.
The Ladies' Bible class Of the
Lowell Heights NJ z. church was
entertained Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. J. woodward. SIC
South Bend av. During the business
session il was decided 10 send Christ
mas greetings 10 the sick members.
Luncheon was served by the assist
ing hOstesses who were Mrs. c. p.
Keith, Mrs. j. Gerhardt, Mrs NJ L.
Hagedorn. Another meeting will be
held Jan. Il the place to be decided
later.
At a meeting OF the Woman's
union Of Calvary Baptist church
held with Mrs George EnterIine.
73S Cottage Grove av., Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs. c. NJ Armstrong pre-
sided Mrs. A. z. wenrick led the
devotionals. Mrs. Robert Elliot and
Mrs. Wenrick sang a duet a pa
per on Our Work in South Ameri-
can Missionary Fields" was read by
Mrs. r. II. Hand. II was decided
to hold an all day meeting Jan. 8,
the place to be decided later.
The Circle of Mercy held the an
nual pound party Thursday after
noon in the st Patrick parish school
library. At that time 10 Christmas
baskets were filled and 25 children
from the day nursery were made
happy with gifts Of toys and candy
dispensed by a real Santa Claus.
Miss Ruby Camield. oil Cleve-
land nv, entertained Thursday eve
ming in honor of her sister. Miss
Pearl Garfield whose marriage to
d. NJ. Carlisle of San Antonio. Tex,
will take place Dec "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
AHnOHNC en1entS

The South Bend Woman's club
Will entertain at 1880 o'clock Sat
urday evening at the annual Christ
mas party. An interesting program
has been arranged by Mrs. Harry
Barnes and will consist OF the fol-
lowing numbers: A piano solo by
Miss Catherine Francis; recitation
by Miss Leila Sudebaker; Christ
mas carols by Mrs. Harry Barnes.
Mrs. Harry Traband will have
charge of the children's games. The
members of the club are asked TO
bring toys and food for the Asso-
ciated Charities. A short business
meeting will be held 1T o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20
MARRIED THURSDAY.

Miss Mable Hamilton. 521 Linden
av.. and William G.. Massongill.
1249 1-2 +. jefferson blvd. were
married Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock at at Olivet A. NJ +. church.
The ceremony was read bv Rev. A.
T. Reading. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Lorraine Jackson. as
bridesmaid. and Mrs. WinifreG
Gardiner, as matron-of-h honor. both
of indianapolis, and Mrs Jones Ir-
win Of Chicago. H. The groom
was attended by oliver Roberts 4
reception 10 so guests at the home
of the bridegroom followed the
services. Mr.. and Mrs Massengill
Will he at home at 1249 ID =. JEFF
ferson blvd. after Jan. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-20

SYDNEY, y. s. W.-"Not quite
nice" was the opinion OF latest
American and British fashions. ex-
pressed by Lady Davidson. wife of
the governor Of New South Wales.
She advised Australian women TO
have nothing 10 do with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
YALE OARsMEN VICTORIOUS
VARSITY RACE ON THAMES
WON AFTER HARD FIGHT
Ell and Crimson Crews Race Neck-nnd
Neck for Mile ind a IInlf
With Splendid Stroke.
IRy Assocla,cd prcss.l

REGATTA COURSE. NEW LONDON.
CONN, juno 20.--Rowing beautifully
timed race. Yale defeated Harvard in
the four-mle varsity event on the
Thames hero today. by scant half
length OF open water. after one OF the
bittcrest struggles ever staged on this
historic waterway.
For more than mile and hair
the craft raced side by side so closely
aligned that the official timers could
not detect fraction OF Il second diff
Terence at the half-mile flags
1t was not until the two-nile posts
were reached that the Blue blades
could drive the bow of their she'll even
n few feet ahead OF that OF the Grim
son. The Cambridge crew made a des-
perate attempt TO turn defeat into
victory half mile from the fnish.
ana Tor n moment picked up tri0e
the distance, but Yale answered with a
squirt which slowly drew them awav
as the Crimson oarsmcn. exhausted nv
their efforts. rolled on their slides and
slowly lost Roadway with the finish
posts almost within their reach
INC regatta was the first to be row
cd since 1916. and the victory breaks
the tie which has existed since the last
race. when Harvard won her twenty
NTH big race in the series of interval
sity contests. which date back into tho
early fif;ies
The time was: Yale. cr:423- 5: IIar-
ward u - 2-5 No 6 of the Yale crew
collapsed AT tho fnish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
MISS BJU!RSTEDT BEATEN
LACKS SPEED IN STROKES
AND FULL PHYSICAL POWER
MINIS warren, of tichmond, Also Mect.
Defent In Girls Championship
Singles Hntches

PHILADELPHIA, June 20-Lackinp
physical power. speed in her strokes
ana ABILITY to cover her court success
tuily, Miss Molla Bjurstcdt. of the West
Sidc Tennis Club. New York, four times
winner Of the womeras national outdoor
singles championship. went down to
dcfeat today I'm the seminal round Of
the women's national lawn tennis
tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket
eliminated by Miss Marion Zinderstein.
or the LonGwood Cricket Club, Boston.
4-6. 6-l. 6-2
BY this victory Miss zinders,ein nd.
Vanced to the final round. and tomor-
no" VIII meet Mrs. George Wcightman.
aiso or the Lonswood club. for the pre-
world. Mrs Wishtman won from Mrs
Gilbert Harvey, OF Philadelphia. in the
upper bracket, So. So
Miss Katherine Gardner, of tho West
SIDE Club. n. freshman at Bryn Mawr
college, won the girls singles cham
nionship by defeating Miss Elizabeth
' Although Sti ri Miss SIS z.naers,e,n PLAYED
wonderful tennis in the singles match.
In fairness TO Miss Bjurs,cdt it must
be stated that her form was far below
her heretofore standard. An injury six
weeks ago has prevented the van
during that time. and she appeared to
be in poor physical condition She dis
played great Eameness. however and
played most OF the match on her nerve
and grit.
Miss Zinderstcin played brilliant
match. Her chief asset was back
hand, cross-court slice. which usually
landed diaEonaliy opposite the far cor
ner OF >he court
Rain held up the play in the mixed
doubles and the final round in the girls
championships doubles. The hnal;sts in
the girls doubles are Miss Elizabeth
Warren and Miss Penelope Anderson OF
Richmond. Va, and Miss Mary Hraton
wich. Conn.
Girls championship singles semi
final round; Miss Elizabeth Warren.
Hooker. Greenwich by default
Final round: Miss Katherine Gard
Nor. New York. defeated Miss Eliza
beth Warren, Richmond Va. 6-i, 81.
ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
BUILDERS LOSE ON ERRORS
INDIANS DEFEAT CRIPPLED
VISITORS BY 5-TO.4 SCORE
Napier Yields Five Hits IN Three In
ninES and * Relieved by JOliiG,
who Pitches Good Hall.

Playing bravcly with team badly
crippled and disoreanzcd because of
pitchers in the outiield. Newport News
went down i'll defeat yesterday before
the Indians. The score was to 1.
Errors lost the contest FOR the Ship
builders. They outht the locals and
outplaycd them. They showed agErcs-
siveness and speed that was admirablc.
That they were out for victory was APP
parent from the very beginning. In
the second they scored one run. two in
the third and one in Inc fourth. OF the
ten hits they made off Napier and Jof-
lift. five Went for extra bases
Jones. right gardener. made two dou-
6IcS, licnS.S one. Brennan one and AL
len a triple. The first tap OF Jones.
and llcngcs' speedy one were registered
OIL Napier Jol!iff yielded the others
Napier LASTS Three Innings.
After the Shipbuilders had made
three runs off Napier's offerings. Ben
der was evidently loath 10 let the local
BOY inEer longer on the mound Jol-
displays To hold the Shipbuildcrs to
I'VE hits in six innings at the rate al
which they have been Slucging in the
series here is no mean feat
The game was not devoid Of interest
ing features. although not gripping as
a whole. Two fast double plays by
The Indians aided in keeping down the
son sustained AN injured leg when
coming home in the third on a double
steal GIl!iiiand was hit by Bass liner
III IN" hfth. and Harris a pitcher play
ing left field for the ShipbuilderS. fur
nished amusement by his hard hut flu
Tie, attempts to take in long flies with
out attendant juggling.
Richmond scores IN Fifth
Richmond scored three runs in the
NTH ny combining four hits Abbott
led on with single. Jones got on on
4 fielders choice. Joliff made a single.
and both scored when Harris. in LETT
heid' dropped browns hy. Brown was
Drought in by Bass hit. In the eighth.
with two out, ray, Hill and Abbott
made singles in succession and raw
ana Hill tailed. The baserunning or
Hill was good
SENDER Will 60 into the box today in
an cuort 10 win two out of three games
of the series
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
LATONIA ENTRIES TODAY

e. sF' and ra sS s1 @
MsHeT 1907 4 w M a ssr5 rhS 1875
aeck ne k'H u sS'.Sa lls E!r,af i n5
ras bingham. o5; 'subahdar. lis; 'Foster
Embry -.
maiden: four and one half furlongsPer-
feet Lady. lis: Clinton Vile: rs; Greak
lis Mayr ' I liz: Keep' is; Mss Sell liz:
ZaTa: la. AIsac" rs; kurna rs. Anna
i liz wlni llH 's0 iris is: ncne " Ms Ba
ranka. 10; Orlova. lis.
Third raeenpnrs , silocI;wo- ,oid l.:
sweep. Jr,, iCs: Ry Goiiy. III: Stsrlins. liz;
Mickey Moore. rs; San, FreG,dman: rs.
Viva America. iG5: Green Grass. lo7; Hsnrie,
Firth race 5000 added: Enquirer handi-
car, ihree -y@ar-cldE and up: "ns ,nils-
rastourneau ump,.. 100 Sandy. 100 Tom
Bolo lo:; (a) Rasil. io2: Bon Jour. 10:
10 Grun S fr mP, iiG GGurssh Tna mp
RAJ Rsnchsr: M .Blackie paw. 20 Dodge. -;
up: ono mite and an "shth"!oaito. I5;@
man prf d S5 f Fn2snS Hm J ~ Ssnh
no: Bourboqn Lad no. mondo. il5: Phliiss
!es.an, lls; Azsec. ito: :Kinsashcr. i Ta
Duke Of l.atonia; los Lottery, Ito
Olds and up; one mil" and an eighth
'Lacka wanna. 81: 'ChcstcrhcId. lo3 san
arPs Rurf R? iii: Nominse t iii
linms S. Culher,son lis, Dick Villa ms. Ili
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear: track. fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
HOLMAN LAWRENCE BOUT
TO TAKE PLACE THURSDAY
BoNer~ To Sret on Ordnance Depot
Grounds ndrr Direction of Camp
Athletic Dfllcer.

scheduled for Thursday. June 10, and
later postponed unti! Monday. June
IS. mas been called OF. The decision
10 take this step was reached last
night after consultation between
Inc commanding officer Of the Seven
Zines ordnance depot and the mem
perS o! the athletic committee.
All purchasers Of tickets are re-
%peSteh 10 return their tickets and
nave them redeemed. This may be
uone wher" ihey We're bought.
steps nave been taken 10 bring Hol-
man and Lawrence together on Thurs
ga! night. June 20. within the ordnance
Capta!n John T.. Avery. camp athletic
8 I,,iift - La wrencc has expressed his
Willingness 20 meet Holman on thar
date and II the latter agrees the MAIN
WI! positively he staged, those in
charge state. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-21
COOLERS. 6: RUBES. 3

PETERSBuRG, VA, June 2o.-The
NUTS defeated the Rubes this evening
by batting rally in the seventh and
eighth innings. picrson. for the Rubes,
ned the Nuts down to three singles ,Ip
70 the seventh, when, with one ont
turkey singled and stole second. scor-
ing off kraling's single. Parker walked
ana both l\raling and Parker scored on
MrConnclfs triple TO left field
In inc eighth two-baSger by Heck
ana triples by Na.el and Heating
added two more runs TO the Nuts
score. l-arisay pitched a good, steady
game, allowing but eight singles. the
read which the Rubes had in the be-
ginning OF the game being due 10 err
rors by the Nuts inhcldcrs The score: