davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
LAT0NIA ENTRIES

First TsseT I57 Garrison
Verde. liz; Waterford. ll2: Humma. j.
Us. Also eligible PAS Dc Chance. 10Y:
iiasty Cora. 1903; Harry HurEoync. 10; Lad y
Luxury. lo4; Purdey. l1s: Manokin. liz.
Second race-six Acknowledgement Glenn.
~: Harrigan's Heir. ll2; Bubbles. ll2;
Claymore. ll2; Samsboy. lie: Dolph li.:
War Like. ll2: SiInonite. lie: Old Dad.
ll2: Melody Man. 112: Sweep. Jr.. lI2: our
birthday. liz. Also eligible: Jazz liz:
Director James. liz: Nordeck. 1l2: Ace OF
Trumps. ll2: Mandalay. Il2: Dewitt Ilo
Third racc-siK furlonGs-Joricc 100:
Jane Pennybackcr: 100: Rapid Day. lo3
Fourth race-The Hyde Park purse. mil.
and an cighth--Sans Peur H.. SO: BeiisoIa r.
100; ! Win. 1907 Regslo los: Harvest King.
ioI Ei, G9mme CT los Msti.es IdSl H.
n1i3c Ac ;9i lo: Mazoa 100; BLACK
ton. OF: Sterling. 10s; Little Sandy. Ito:
sixth race-one mile-Orne sdale log:
!olite. LOG: Manager Waite. 10s; High Cost,
10.
The cullen BON. 81; Charlie sa,nmy. 100:
Hopeful l05: Sea Crchin. los: Tours. lbs
Medusa los: Enmity. 10: Water Proof iii
Chick Barkiey. Ill: Brinlimah. III: Wads.
worth's Last. Ill: Dick Williams. l16 Also
eligible: Lottery III; Eac. LOG: Retta b.
lo2: Iaka!on March. III: McAdoo III: Ell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

PLAY BY PLAY STORY TELLS HOW CINCINNATI
REDS TRIMMED WHITE SOX IN OPENING TILT

Gr6h up Groh fiied ' to Jaefso se'0n No
runs; no hits; no errors.
= Chicago~Weave up; Weaver out.
Groh to Dauhert jackson up. Kpof
out Feissh Panbert taking the
out. Kopf to Daubcrt. No runs; no
hits; no errors.
% c ig.,In up. Roush flied
koprs drive. throwing to second
iSrcin Duncan Duncan: RisSerg taking the
second. KoPf reaehins 'A second ass Safely 70
Wingo up. Wingo hit single to right.
hoPf scoring on the throw to the plate
ana putting Ncale on third. Ruethcr
up. Neaie and wingo scored on Rue
1 nm,, triple to center field bieachers.
Kan up: Rath doubled into left-feld
blcachers scoring Ruether. Daubert
up. Rath scored on Daubert's single
to right. Daubert took second on the
c throw; CT Gro H. up; Wilkinson replaced
flied to Felsch. Five runs; hits; no
errors.
to center Risberg up. Risberr tiied
TO Ro1sh. Gandil holding. first. Schalk
throw to Rath,. forced Gandil. Schalk
on first; Wilkinson up. Wilkinson
forced Schalk at second. No runs:
Gincinnati-Roush up. Roush flied to
Felsch. Duncan up. Duncan singled
to center. kopf up. Duncan was out
attempting to steal. Schalk to Risberg.
Ris,berg threw out Kopf at first after
making great stop. No runs; l hit;
Sixth Inning.
Chicago--J. Collins up. Roush made
a great catch of J. Collins fly to deem
center. Eddie Collins UP. E Collins
vas Safe on single. which was too
not Tor Ruether to handle. Weaver
up Weaver put a Texas league into
hight, e. Collins taking second. Jack
son UP. jackson out on grounder to
!Daubert, unaSsisted. L. Collins going
to third and Weaver to second. FelscS
UP Felsch flied to Neale. No runs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
J. NJ. H. S. SQUAD GETS BUSY
FIRST FOOTBALL CONTEST
TO BE WITH FORK UNION
Manager Harrelson Announces Sched-
ulc OF Games for 1910 Scnson,
Hns Good Material.

Manager HARRISON, of tho John Mar
shall High School eleven. has an
nounccd the following schedule for the
1919 season:
Fork Union Military Academy, Octo-
Der IL tpendinE).
Mcclure University School. October
Is.
Fork Union Military Academy, No
vembcr l, at Fork Union.
Blackstone Academy. November 8.
Roanoke High School. November Is
Norfolk 80 az
Benedictine College tpending).
In lieu of the v. NJ. I.-Indian game
here October IL, the day of the Jack
son monument. unveiling. John Mar
shall school Is making efforts to bat
tie against the Fork Union Academy
eleven. Negotiations have been in prog
ress several days and are cSpected IN
be completed shortly.
me CADETS at Virginia Military In
stitute originally planned to pIav vii
liam and Mary at Boulevard field Sal
urday. October IL. but later wired that
II was Impossible for them TO do sn
end reserved the field for Friday. The
Day is open and II is likely that the
will clash.
Among tho high school gridiron can
didates Tor places or the team arc tho
Ioliowing: Flinpen and Todd. G.. ends:
Crutchheid and Whitehead, tackles:
guards: Todd. r.. quarterback; Sell
wage and Ryder. halfbacks. and Dow
den. fullback. These youngsters
showed up well in a recent tussle with
the Spiders at Stadium field and il ia
probable that this will be the sam"
lineup against the Fork Union grid
ironists on October IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

n. %,'s g s5'S5 up. se..s singled
Neale going to second. Rath up. Rath
lineSnied to Risberg and Neale was
doubled up. RisberE to h. Collins. No
runs; hits; no errors.
Seventh Inning.
ChicaEo-Gandil up. Gandil flied to
70 paubeTt schaik up. scSaik out.
Groh to Daubert. No runs; no hits /;
tripled into the right field crowd. Groh
up. Daubert scored on Groh's single
S to eens Weg field Roush vi on R9ush's
was safe. Groh took third. Duncan
up. Duncan forced Roush. Groh scor-
Ing k H1pp up. konf hit ,i into double
Kopf. Two runs; 2 hits; i error r '"s
chicago-M aishth in Sapsinr for will
kinSon; McMullin singled TO center.
j: Collins UP. j.. Collins flied to Dun
up. Is. Collins flied to Roush. McMuis
up. Weaver flied TO Roush. No runs;
WilkinIon in the box for Chicago.
Neale up Neale singled to left. winso
Gandii: Neale taking second cos' R isH eG
up. Neale scored on Ruethcr's triple
to the center-field fence Rath up
Rath out. Risberg to Gandil. Ruether
holding third. Daubert up Daubert
was hit on the head by pitched
ball. He dropped as though knocked
out. but soon recovered and walked TO
first. Groh UP. Groh walked, filling
the bases. Roush up. Roush forced
Groh. +. Collins to Risberg. One run;
. hits; no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Chicago-Jackson up. Jackson fied
to Ncalc.
Felsch up. Fclsch filed to Roush.
the latter making another sensational
catch. Gandn up. Gandil out. Rath
TO Dauoert No runs; no hits; no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
DIRECT c. BURNETT WINS
TAKES CUMBERLAND PACE
IN TWO STRAIGHT HEATS
ED. III. Captures 2,11 Trot After Black
Diamond Had Lead In First
Two Miles.
tBy Associated press.l

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 1.-The fea-
Of the KENTUCKY Trottlns Horse of i Bfeed
crs' Association today. was the cum
berland for PAGERS OF the ,2:os class.
from the stable OF Murphy. in the FIRST
Two heats. both OF which were in 2:0li.
me ,hir "a being , aiken, by Hal Mason.
under the ru les OF the race being ended
after three heats had been paced.
ss,eS Sore eS Who 'S Won easily went fap
time. the 2:l5 class for trotters to
Hominotte after DR.. Elmore. owned by
tional Park Bank of New York had won
the first.
T ase9 Black fox sd taas by Es
first. An the. heats being in compare
lively slow time.
brown horse. Charley Rex. by keereat-
iiHois. FOR 5000. =? The i horse forced
2O4 on Tuesday. Summarizes:
ss sis f aorse p1bsnf ;n $500 tT Del Mort.
eIS;isISs Britt, .S r.
r5StT:..'ss 81 G
Ed H. f Ss g. 'i 81 Rsin. :l g. H.r,
R R9ssS b Ssas, s. blk
Gs iS. b n: Eos 9f is s:o7 4hs
Triumphcd. sunny Smiles. Leonard c.. Mary
MaEcwan d. j. Burke. winnotoma. Comet
Lady wiiEo. Mendsa r and Dean Swift also
The Cumberland. .:os class. pacing:
$1,000:
DiTee, G Burnett. b. G.. by Direct /.
Hal Malone. b. e. tChiidsl ........ :
Frank Dewey. b. h. tcoK). s
Calgary Earl CHI h. tkenner) ) 3
Time: 2:0l IA. 2;0l IA. 2:0l 1-2. Drift
Patch and Edna Erly also started.
ZOOS. class. trottinE; 81. 900:
ZoInidtte. b. m. by Zombro (Mc- ,
DR.. Eimcre. b. z. tBrusicj ........ s
Barbara Lee. b. III. (Cox) .........
Binode blk. T. (Maceyl. .....:.,6 3
Time a:07 81. 2:06 "a. 2:09 81. Gay
Todd Bud Bngcn. Arris Polly Chrome.
Ailcen Dillon. VIII Abinr and David
also started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
BUT YOU CAN'T RELY ON
SPRAYS AND
INHALERS.

There is no use permitting
yourself to be deceived. Per-
haps, like thousands of others
afflicted with Catarrh, you are
about ready to believe that the
disease is incurable, and that
you are doomed to spend the
remainder of your days hawk
ing and splitting, with no relief
in sight from inflamed and
stopped-up air passages that
make the days miserable and
the nights sleepless.
Of course this all depends
upon whether or not you are
willing to continue the old
time, make-shift methods of
treatment that you and many
other sufferers have used for
years with no substantial re-
suits. If you are still content
to depend upon the use of
sprays, douches, inhalers, jel-
lies and other like remedies by
themselves, that are applied to
the surface and cannot reach
below it, then make up your
mind now that your Catarrh
will remain a life companion
and will follow you to the
grave.
You must realize that the
disease itself, and not it's symp-
toms, is what you have to cure.
or course you know that when
you are cured Of any disease it's
symptoms will disappear. Ca
tarrh manifests itself by in
fiammation Of the delicate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
BOY WONDER TRAMPLES |
EDDIE C|COTTE TO EAR7|
kcuthcr Shows Signs of Heavy Stra|
While Hurting Reds to
Victory.
DROP DEPTH HijHifS ON sd
Fatnl Fourth Puts End to Hopes
Gleason Outfit-Daubcrt Upse|
Dope by His Clouting Duril
Contest,
DROP DEPTH BOHiB ON sd
by CHARLES DRYDEN.

DEAR OLD CINcY. oct. In Il
first bout of the big series here tool
Dutch Ruether, the boy wond1
trnmpled on Ed Cicotte. tho w-aniI
veteran. 10 !. II the White Sox hi
not ahsentmindcdly scored run
forfeited game.
Tho Reds hoped forth and s,mrl
maSsacred Cicotte. and two othel
sault-nothing doing. Tho noble Rel
clawcd the trio of Sox slabbers n
fourteen blows forNi total Of twent|
one bases. Ructher himself buat
up the show in the fourth with ,rirl
that Tailed TWO runs. The bov wondI
ci"mted two tribes and Jake DaubcI
SmrlpniSeh me Garins fish with thr
Cicotte was shattered by don
bomb dropped on him in the ,our,i
Inc count was tied at one all Wild
the Reds had added six blows and al
runs 70 their string.
Reds Hit Pitchers Freely.
'icotte vas gone before the innIrI
was ended. Wilkinson yielded nj
hits and one run in three frames an
MAS ,ifted for pinch hitter in ID
Loudermilk eFG nnc @ie ~h his s Groyl
length from the coop and sat In
ono inning Ructher busted him n
on" mit, triple and Daubert vas laid Of
served Jack right for upscttinr ~
dope and making three hits in A serj1
game. He should know better mel
-, Merely r to prove they had the pund
IN" EedS put over a tally in the hrl
c co"na; hath got hit in the neck ha
afternoon. Daubcrt came through vii
Il Single that moved Rath to third nj
stepped lieine Groh. carrying Id
Wound with tapc like the legs of
IyroI.an warbler. Bats OF this tyrI
are very dangerous in u world scriej
Joe Jackson and Rath scored after ri
catch.
Kopf Makes Wild Throw.
ne Sox tied in the second. but
wasn't Ruether's fault. jackson nj
70 kopt, who FIRST fumbled the piii arI
heaved II among the fish back OF hrI
base. jackson went TO second on III
boosted Texas Lacquer 10 short cente|
~ was possible for Kopf or Rath 4
take the catch. bu; they hung back a n
t1t honsch gal!op in from the suburb
re arrived too late. The pill slid o|
.hG .hdS Or his fingers and went I'd
Il MT Jackson scored.
me dropping OF the death bomb
lore the echoes died away the surfa
OF the field was strewn with wrecka y
and sn!otches of oil. Rousch openS
with an out 10 centcr Duncan single
and kopf forced him. with two o,]
the SoN had no bunch on what va
coming Neaie and WinEo singled anl
hopf counted Ructhcr tripIed b
center. Two more runs. Rath double
INTO the overflow back OF third, send
ing Ructhcr home. and Daubert taIiie]
Rnih with single. Wilkinson ARRIVED
Continued on Tenth Pare1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
REUTHER'S WORK IN GAME
WON VICTORY FOR REDS
cincinnati Appears 10 Onlooker IN
hhVc Edge on Chicago In Pitch
Ing Stan.
by ONLOOKER
"N h'oofNEtI
CINCINNATI Oct hoo r,u.,

CINCINNATI. Oct. Too much
Reuther Too little Cicotte.
rhat spells the reasons for the
Reds victory by to 1 today.
AHother day it may be different.
But it doesn't look that way tonight.
The Reds have the edge. With their
pitching staff it looks as If they would
hold it to the end.
ci liter the second inninE; in which
nervousness and Kopf. the Red short
stop looked as ii he was about to
blow up. the home team played like
real champions. The White Sox can
and with the inspiration OF this FIRST
game victory, the Reds may get the
series IN SIX and may be in FIVE games
After the bombardment that drove
inning. the American League champions
appeared to lose both pep and punch.
They played as II they knew the game
back their heavy hitters added 10 their
look of distress. The White Sox have
a long reputation as desperate fight
ers.. They came close after the fourth
To the unprejudiced observer the
Reds certainly looked the better bail
team today, OF course it was the
Rave ;ast sa S da rb Ru, the Reds
are at least match for the Sox. This
victory will do much to dispel their
nervousness. They will play like
hends. and they'll have fine pitching
TO play behind. while the White Sox
overwhelmed where they expecte !
victory. will lose some of their con-
hdence because they know far better
than any Of US spectators how weak
they are in the pitchers box
No. it wasn't a Waterloo because
there are more battles ahead But if
Williams does not hold those rampant
Reds tomorrow. lookout for de-
cision for the Reds in straight games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

The opening game of the world
series between tbs Cincinnati Reds
and the Chicago White SoN is given
below, play by play.
First Inning.
Chicaso-J. Collins up: j. Collins
singled to ccrter. 1t was a line drive
that lander directly in front of Roush.
Eddie Collins up. Eddie Collins forced
T.. Collins attempted to sacrifice.
Weaver up Il. Collins out stealing.
Wingo to Rath. Weaver flied to Roush.
the latter making a, srit one hand
Cincinnati-Rath up. Rath was hit
by a pitched ball. lie was hit on the
back and walked to first. Daubert up.
Daubcrt singled to center. Rath taking
third. l, was clean drive through
second base. Groh up. Groh flied to
Jackson and Rath beat Jackson's throw
home. Daubert remaining on first.
Roush up. Daubcrt out stealing, Schalt
up. Roush stole second. Schalk's throw
was too high. Duncan was out, Ris-
berg TO Gandil. One run; l hit; no
errors.
Second Inning.
Chicago-Jackson up. On Jaclson's
first and Jackson took second base
Felsch UP. I'elsch sacrificed Ruethcr TO
Dauhert. Jackson taking third. Gandil
up: Gandil singled 70 center and Jack;
was caught stealing. Wingo TO
Rath. ltiSberE walked. Schalk up.
Schalk flied TO Roush. One run; l hit:
no error.
cincinnati--Kopf UP. Kopt famed.
Neale up. Nealc out. r. Collins to
Gandil. WinSo up. WinEo field to
FclSch. No runs: no hits; no errors.
Third Inning.
ChicaSo-Cicott up Cicotte
famed ]. Collins up. !. Collins flied
to Roush. l.. Collins UP. Eopf threw out
T.. Collins. No runs; no hits; no errors.
Observation-Disclosures up. Ruether
walk sd. Rath up. Rath sacrificed.
Cicotte 10 Gandil, Ruether going to
second. DaMbert up. Daubcrt died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
CATARRH IS
NOT INCURABLH

membranes of the nose and all
passages, which choke up and
make breathing very difficult
To get rid Of these distressing
effects you must remove theiA
cause.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs, which direct
their attack against the tender
and delicate membranes of the
nose and throat. These germs
cannot be reached by sprays OF
douches, which, Of course, have
no effect whatever upon the :
blood.
S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, made from roots and.
herbs direct from the forests
which combat promptly any
disease germs or impurities inn
the blood. This great remedy
has been used for more than
fifty years, with most satisfac7
tory results. 1t has been suc-|
cessfully used by those afflicted
with even the severest cases of
Catarrh, because it drives Out
from the blood the CatarrhI
germs, and eliminates every
foreign substance from the|
blood. S. S. S. is sold by drug
gists everywhere.
For the benefit of those af-|
flicted with Catarrh or other
blood diseases, we maintain a
medical department in charge|
Of a specialist skilled in these
diseases. If you will write us|
fully, he will give your easel
careful study, and write you
just what your own individual
case requires. No charge ID
made for this service. Address
Swift Specific Co., 4Q6 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
.sOx DEPEND ON WILLIAMS
LOOK TO HIM FOR CHECK
OF REDS BATTING DRIVE
Gleason Picks Southpnw for Mound
TOdny-Sullcc or E.Ilcr to TwirI
for Cincinnati.
fRy Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI. Oct. l.--Claude Lefty"
Williams. rated as one Of the best
lcft-handers in the American League
this season, probably will be Manager
Glcason's pitching selection to stop
the batting drive OF the Reds in the
morrow.
While Pat Moran. the leader OF the
Reds. did not care 20 make any official
announcement concerning his mound
sher sim S esSe or "sff dd E !he
would oppose the White SoX tomorrow.
Reds Have More Confidence.
We got away to n flying start" said
Cicottc. Gleason's best bet, and it makes
nc no difference TO my men what pitcher
before the series that the Reds couldn't
hit Fourteen hits tell the story. The
same batting. drive will carry them
The Reds entered the series a
t,cocky' lot OF players and this victory
has n, given them 4 lot more confidence
chicago players will find it just as
hard to hit our other pitchers. Ructher
a af great credit lie was cool at
TO me"
Cicohe Unnerved. Says Gleason.
We VIII even up the series tomor-
T WTj,e said said Manager Gleason; of the
in "; the I afs, in Mnen hGico,,s hit Rath
and was not himself thcrcafter. Il
could have taken him out then. bur
trusted that luck would enable Eddie
70 regain his control. intend to start
w iiltams tomorrow and have every
confidence that there will be a different
tale to tell. "
"Ructher had a world OF stuff to-
day and pitched a really remarkabie
game; He should have all the credit
ior the victory. His batting stamps
llin as second Babe Ruth Todav's
4qeleat mas not dishcartcned my PLAYERS
am sure the defeat will ac, as an
incentive TO win tomorrow There are
ilne games 10 he played and one defeat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
REUTER- HURLS 20 BALLS
AND q STRIKES IN GAME
Three White Sox TvvirIers Put Over
Same Number of strikes and
Eorty-Six Balls.

CINCINNATI. Oct: 1.-Tabulation Of
the pitching record of today's game
shows that Ructher, winning Cincin-
natl pitcher. pitched twenty,one strikes
White SoX pitchers-Cicotte. Wilkin-
son and Loudermilk.sent oyer twenty MY
record shows that Chicago battcrs
found Reuther's pitching thirty-eigh
times. mostly for high flies and fouls
The hard hitting Reds connected
with forty-two balls pitched by the
three White SoX hurlers. fourteen of
them for safe hits. Twenty-ons flies les
Ruether. while sixteen flies and, TWEEN
ty-six grounders were knocked from
balls pitched by Cicotte. Wilkinson
"A grand total of 17s balls were
pitched during today's game. eighty,
eight by Ruether in nine innings and
ninety..one by Chicago pitchers In
eight innings. The record for fewcst
balls pitched in any one inning, went
to Reuther. who in the seventh inning
tossed only four times One OF these
was ball, two were high flies out and
one was grounder, on which the bat
ter was thrown out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Cicotte Unnerrcd. sn.s CLEMSON
lATONlA RESULTS

nlud s'' r, TsGfav +, a l.oo Gnens
Won; w W; Hastings Ii5 CRobinsonI 60 ~
tnp second; FuiluH. l!G G.unsforGb & 81
,hlrn. line. los -. Madras C:jn,,',oSv,
Liancoiot Theodore Fair. Star Rabv S, Nh
~ Hs:nperhan VI. Bert Thurman. Skies
unsordl ab e O. wnn R Nan 10
salmon. '!3 Pitz) $500 ;bir1"' ~ .;mcH
;,!ii- Rainbow Cir, Hon over N.rt.
Imhhpro!d Service F!aP. Ma,hcr Marosia
InrissiIg Beau. Tim McGo" ran. 0S'a
mrs n!TG FaGs-fiye ard one half fur!ongs-
wor i!@ g:uHstordl: $40 .37j $50
go. second; Mile. Dazic. ~ IMurrayI
J. Lady IN Bach. Nahi" 9 ran '
Fourih ra'e-stY fu.'ours-Jack Hare r.
~ tMurrayl. $40. $3.50 $3.50 Won: Fin
u -: IS ,t6Rooinsonl. $3.50. 81 % second: Ton m
II: ~. Berlin. sun COO. nro,no "a, i''ne'
rim rhce--miic ana sixteenth Stoc,, mai,
liz tIooD. $50. g. 80. 3 - won: Maze" -
eau. ~ Gyke>; 1889. third Timc. .r %; i'5
DIRK H!! Sands OF Pleasure Oinond IN
,,1!Ntn racn-h". and one hal: fur!onrs-
Nil; Parne!l !37 usovlel. $50. 80. 81 IN
.T,"1conc; Tom Logan. IL PooJ ;ic9. third
he'. Plain Bill Mega Cao;a,n To-, e. q.
'sstnh!n Caian:a, Peggy G. Old Red "a,
r,S""Ernth raec-m!l" and three six,nenfbs
IN D9"". "a tH"y!el. So 80. $500 500. won
on Si''" Ba 5niTsy i$5 tGruhc i2} $3.50 sec
th!rd. Time, I:;5 % Anlac CO SSio'
l.2lt.ry. Brownie Mcdowell ran ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Favorites Lead Golfer.

SHAWNEE -ON-THE DELAWARE
Oct. AL of the favoritcs in Tn. wo
mems national golf championship tour
namcni. under way here. came through
the second round today. which was
OF the day brought together Miss Alcxa
Stirling. OF Atlanta. the national title
holder. and Miss Marion Hollins. met
ropolian champion.
Miss Stirling, by virtue of her excel
lent short game. came through with a
to ! victory.
The nearest thing to an upset was
the victory Of Mrs. Ernest Bycncld, OF
Chicago. over Mrs. Arnold Jackson OF
the same CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02

~ V ERSiTf OF VIRGINIA. VA.
pct l--toach Coleman made a sniff
IN Eirginia's backheld today. RAy 90
,hE 70 fuilback and Craig. formerly Of
richmond College. TO right half. These
ground gamers. perhaps the best corn
bihatIon Q! the present material Craig
a shlity back. has made strong i'm
preston, picking his openings Clearly
ana running well IN tn. omen
Hlly' Cloth. a former center. came
Gown from Eoslyn today ana will spend
the remainder OF the week with tho
.'aun'he SQUAD. He VIII give special
"tI'utlon 20 inc 'hrce center mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly -upturcd while lifting a funk
years ago. Doctors SAID my only
.o"e VI cure was an operation. Trusses ala
~ no Eood FINALLY got hold OF some
S Y 'hAt quickly and completely cured me
'ars nave passed and IN. ruptur. ia,
1877 '''ufh"H. although am doing hard
- az CARPENTER. There Was no uD.r,.
ta""' no 'ost Time no trouble have noth
"a" 20 GEL but viii give full information
49,, 49, TOW you may ind com;,le,c cure
n, 20, '"'r"p"n, u you write me- Eugene
%, fu'rh' Carpenter. 52e.F Harcellu. Ave-
an. sIuan. y. J. Better cut out th,,
1870, ana show II ~ any others who arc
- may save life or al tsaet
rtop the misery OF rupture and Tho Sorry
ana ashser OF an operalion.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
SPORTS
Total Of 30,51l Fans
Watch Opening Game
IBy Associated pro,s +,

CINCINNATI, Oct. THE Nm
tionnl CommissiOn announced TINT
inc totai attendance ut tOdny's
game WINS 30,51t.
The total amount of revenue
taken in, not including the ,yur
tax, was $0S,77S.
The com Missions share OF this
WINS given nv Sp,S77 80. leaving the
reminder 10 be divided ut $685.
0OO.2O.
or this the players' shnre ,vns
given as $53,340.l2, and the share
OF the two clubs and tae Leagues
Mt &35, 5GO.OS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Drops Dead After Game.
IBy Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-Joseph w.
Pugh. former Chief Of Police, Of Cow
ington. KY: and wellknown horse
man around the running tracks of the
watching the Reds defeat the White
Sox., Attending physicians assigned
superinduccd by the excitement Of the
afternoon