davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
WINKS COST 81 EACH
And Winkcr Gets Good Heating In
Addition 10 Paying
the Fine,

ATLANTA May 1.-The high cost OF
winkinS has just been brought homo
TO w. \. Gum. The court fixed the
price at 81 per wink when Gum wa,
brought before him for winkinS at
Mrs. q. +. Williams. Besides the iinc
Williams handed Gum several healthy
"'ai!ops when his wife told him of the
winks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
TRANSFER SICK CHILDREN
Germans Send lndcrnourishcd =
Northern Countries That They
May RcSnin Health

cologne. May (SpcciaD-A
movement has been started in Ger
the northern countries of Europe TO
enable them TO recover from illnesses
due 20 lack OF proper food. To pro-
mote the movement a society has been
C&tAbliShcl To be known as .,The Inicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Mary G. Hn,lixan.

PETERSBURG. VA, May Mrs.
HaffSan. died Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
John Coleman. in Guarantee Street.
after n BRIEF illness. She was in the
seventy ninth year of her ago and was
Il native of Ireland At tic age OF
ten years she came to Petersburg with
her parents, whore she had lived ever
since She was II dcvout Christian
and was ono OF the oldest members OF
81. Joscphs Catholic Church. She is
survived by two sons and three dauEh-
tcrs: William j. HalliEan. Of Ports
mouth: DR.. John b. lialligan, Mrs. John
Coleman and Misses Mary and Mar
Sarct Halligan, OF Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
QUEEN KEEN SHOPPER
Royal Head of Roumanin Busy with
London DrcssnnkcrS. MiIIincrs
and rnilOrs.

LONDON. NJ. tSpccial).-while in
London, Qucv.i Marie Of Roumania
KEPT many appointments with dress
makers. milincrs, furricrs and taiIors
ana purchased lace and glass, china
silNcrwarc, furniture and linen for her
residences, as we'll AS lingerie and
other personal adornmcnts for herself
and daughters.
The Queen did her own shopping and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
By Briggs

units in district beyond the Rhine and
other parts of the occupied area visit
lowed one day in the city every few
weeks. hundreds have their photo
graphs taken
In their display windows the photo
EraphcrS have arranged tho picturcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
DO GOOD TRADE IN COBLENz
German Photographers Get Many Good
American DoIinrS from
Soldiers.

COBLENZ. May l. CSpcciaN -
German photographers in Coblenz re-
recently have been doing tho largest
business in their careers. their princi-
dicrs.
From 1000 to 5000 Americans of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

floats a play Will be given on tho
grounds of the Memorial Mansion, fol.
lowed by an address by Colonel G. II
kcilcy. executive secretary OF the Vir.
Einin Council of DefcnHe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

national Company for the Promotion
OF New Birth OF Europe" The
Arch bishop of Sweden has written sew
cral letters TO German officials urging
the sending OF the sick children TO the
northern countries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

showed that she had keen eye for
a bargain. but most of her purchases
were made to MI absolute needs. be-
cause STOCKS had run SO low in her
own country during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

or tho Americans on one side and like
nesscs Of German civilians and SOL
uiers on the other. always with a di-
Wiling limo OF some kind in bctw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
Children In Parade.

DANVIlAfIf1. VA, May -Four
thousand children will take part in
oeltcr health pageant. which is to he
parade through the town with mo,or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
John Robinson,

John Robinson.
Especial to The Times DispatchJ
ONANCOCk, VA, May John Rob
inson. a merchant of Onancock died
mere Yesterday of pneumonia follow
ing influenza. He is survived by his
widow. who was Miss t,rnma Mcsi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02
To Have Good
Health You Must
Have Pure Blood
rheumatism, GOut and Similar
Diseases are Caused by
Bad Blood.
Drive Out the Impurities. Pu-
rify the Blood. Take Pre-
scriptiOn C-29923.

when you suffer tho agony and torture Of
rheumatism. govt. lumhaEo. amc back or
similar diseases. You Of course want relief
ana want u quick i.in,ments poultic, $
ana dop" VIII sometimes stop the pain for
= lew innut"s-hut The pain comes bach
sometimes worse than before
10 get real and permanent relief you mus,
90 10 the seat Of the ,roublc-use an inter
nal prescription that is reliable one th,,,
not only drives out the impurities th,, c.us.
me disease ana suffering. but cnriches The
blood Wv
Prescription c-2223 IL remedy thai W.. /.
Originally prepared. used and recommended
ny ii successful doctor. 1t not only cradi.
Gates the roisons. out builds ny and cnriChcs
the blood. II has relieved thousands and
should relieve YOU
10 this Go To your druggist today BUY
lhfEc sI"" bottle OF Prescription C-o223
rake "t least two bottles according to diro,-
u'hS' ana thcn II you arc no: satisfied with
inc dement's received. return the crnp,y bn, :
YES 1" your druggist and he will give YOU
your money bach Write c-...S IabIr,
tories. Memphis. Tenn. for literature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

said. The league constitution can
not pass tho senate without being
radically amended"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-02

GUG SIS I'D BETTER
START BEFORE one oe
Tho Sc AWFUL AWFUL
AUTOMOBILES = HELLO
HERE CONES one OF
The ElGNDtSA 7HtN6S NoU
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
I{tfegisas Hears From Ttvo
Of Ills Young Battery Men
Hendricks Planning
To Return TO Old
Club as Manager

CHICAGO. Jan. 27-Jack Hendricks.
Who relinQuished his contract as man
ger Of the St Louis club of the Ma
tional League yesterday. probably viii
return to the American Association as
manager Of the indianapolis club. it de-
velopod at the schedule meeting OF the
American Association club owners here
to-day.
James c. McGin, owner Of the Ind
ianapohs franchise. and Hendricks
were in conference. but NcGlll said he
would have no announcement to make
in regard 10 his selection for several
DAYS. Hendricks was manager Of the
Indianapolis club before accepting the
leadership Of the Cardinals.
The date tor opening the association
season, originally set for April 20,
probably Will be advanced to April pa.
i. f. Timme, president OF the Mil
waukee club, and John Savage, secre-
tary Of the Kansas City club, were
named to make suggested changes in
the tentative draft of the schedule.
They viii present the schedule for
adoption later in the day
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
American Yachts Proved
Of Great Value I'm the War

Germany in the winter of 1917 he sent
the boat to the shipyard and had it
prepared for war. He gathered his old
Arctic crew together. and when war was
declared in April of the same year he
reported to the admiral in charge OF
the Brooklyn Navy Yard ready to 20 TO
sea.
All that was necessary was TO place
the guns on the ship and as result
Of Borden's foresight the kanawha
was the first American yacht to be
taken into the service by the United
States government. Needless to state
Borden turned over the boat to the
United States government without
charge.
The yacht sailed for France in June
1917, and arrived on July t. Since that
date the Kanawha with Borden and
his crew have steamed 10000 miles in
the war zone along the French. Eng
Ash and Belgian coasts Borden showed
his worth and training so we'll that
last September he was given command
of his own craft. being the first Of
hcer Of the United States Naval Re
serve Force to be given command of a
combatant ship in the war zone.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
New Orleans Results

ru,ss 500 ,hree furlonzs -Airna,. 100 &C; Robin
r. =, % = . aid Out, dTs' Al A5i"Poy, ,o -
:sec0na Dandy Van; ia lBuztono to l.
Frs ssa'e Bosic Dry ard r. Lester also ran.
se,ond race ftnre.-y year ods; puirse $500. FIVE
al haf fI-onssI Discussion. l06 lMuphyi
8 % :. 70 sld out. Nrst. John J Casey, iyj
Tsl.sils LOG Erickson. ) u /. to l and TO
49, tAi'G, Tine. i5 Is.
A-eale Alexander Churchill Dowus. HOudini and
NonercA a-so
rnira race ,four- -year-olds and upward: claim
~ pl-se S50e. milo and twenty yerAs
sqs 70 hee e- COOK :. aSqFas jo7 . t. t., to ye sea
nd j - : sseoai. Ceosre WaaIing'oi io7
,!9ansoni to /. to ! and to .. third
ke5rasr. Little d. Man 0; Honor Handsel
-. Wats slippery. Dic4ery Dare and L~'-y
foar'a rare t,h-ce yea. old and upward: tho
4 frs. Dan Britst iOS fGancfl 10 l. 10
: snd 1 t. sseoaa wsngeag ilo fMandersl
: y :. eseu ard 20 D. ttlra Tine I.lJ
I'cse'. Sands u Pleasure and Hegfesso also ran.
~. race i,ai,e yeaf ods and upward. claiming
~ >ler ore milo ard seventy yards -Ji7s. ln2
uFksi 20 J. 70 aAa 10 3. frst. Hrayson.
seoad Queen Apple 100 (Moeswor,hJ. IL % /.
. Doins HC5 Ben.ley. Dawood and Lady LouG-
isFsa @ao
~ ~ p1rse $500 orc raie and twenty yards -
a';, clslrnas,sr. ~ lIsnilionj. to ). 2 to-x
s.e or, secone TnursAay Nighter lo5 tSued
"1rj. ~ D. q IS and J 70 T. third Time. u.
''Nn. s,flze HreaAer AID Lady J.eona also ran.
IT, <'sn'h rae lfcir oida and upward. claim
t,.. r. h"1inso1 4 ~ :, 70 4, and ou, hfst:
~ ~ ,aeFa b." ppase. II 'b1Iion. to i.
''sY'faeifs ard T9!rst slsD ran
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Three Big g League
Players Seek Job
As FortIhann Coach

Three former major league baseball
players, Arthur Devlin, Clyde Engle
and Olaf Iendricksen. are seeking the
position OF coach of the Fordham Uni
versity baseball squad for the coming
season. The matter is to be taken up
by the faculty this week, and it is ex-
pected that the successful candidate
viii be announced by Saturday.
According TO Judic Martin, the Ford
ham pitcher, the Maroon squad for the
1919 campaign Will number about sew
cnty candidates. Among them viii be
a large number Of men who have Just
returned from service in France. While
the schedule is not quite ready con-
tests have been arranged with the ma
jority of big colleges in the East
The Fordham nine will make a
Southern trip, meeting Georgetown,
Mount S. Mary's, Catholic and st. Jo-
seph colleges. On its return to this
city Fordham expects to play a series
Of three games with the second team
of the Giants
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28

American yachts and yachtsmen have
been in service on the other side in
numbers large enough 10 draw atten-
ton to the value o. yachting TO this
country as a peace-time preparation for
war Nearly a score of the finest and
fastest steam yachts were found avail
able for patrol work in European
waters, and many Of them were manned
by their Yachting crews, reinforced to
a certain extent by navy men.
Among the yachtsmen who made fine
records with their ships on the other
side is Lieutenant Commander john
Borden, of New York and Chicago, who
has been in command OF his own yacht,
the Kanawha, now the [. S. S. Piqua,
for the last four months.
The Kanawha was built al the Speed
way Yards. on the Harlem River. in
1899, and was we'll known in New York
as the II. Ii. Rogers's boat. When it
began to look like war with Germany
in the fall Of 1915 John Borden. IA mem
bcr OF the New York Yacht Club, who
had commanded two expeditions into
the Arctic, bought the kanawha, then
the fastest American steam yacht, and
when relations were broken off with
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Blue and White
Oarsn1en BERN
Their raining
Il n =
More Than a Dozen Men
Report to Coach Plaisted;
Schedule l. i'm Doubt

While varsity rowing will not get
under way actively at Columbia for
the next ten days or two weeks. more
than a dozen candidates for places in
shc 1919 varsity eight reported for
practice to Fred Plaistead in the row
ing room yesterday and began pre-
lmlnary training.
The call for candidates for both uni
vcrslty and freshman crews will not be
made until after the second term be-
gins, but in the mean time Plaistead
viii keep open house and will coach
such men as appear.
The university at letc association
has yet to announce it's detailed plans
for the season. but it is the intention
oi Charles Halsted Mapes. chairman Of
the board Of directors, to carry the
season through in much the same laan-
ncr as before the war, with the eXcep-
tlon that there will be no Poughkeepsle
regatta, with its necessary two or three
weeks Of training on the upper Tudso n.
The varsity crew Will row at least
two races. enc of which Will be for the
Childs Cup. Correspondence has
passed between Columbia and the
Annapolis athletic authorities relative
to race with the navy crew, but moth
ing has been settled with regard to
such a contest.
1t is probable that the detailed plans
for the season will not be worked out
until after the meeting of the American
College Rowing Association, at which
Will be discussed plans for an inter
collegiate regatta to take the place of
the Poughkecpsie contest.
1t is probable, if this race is
arranged. that Columbia viii meet
Pennsylvania, Cornell. the Navy and
possibly Princeton in the contcst The
Blue and White will row at least two
races, and it is probable that it would
engage in a third contest if one could
be arranged on a nearby course,
Yale, it is believed, would welcome a
race with the Mornings!e Heights
eight and if Cornell does not accept
the invitation of the New Haven uni
versity to row on the Housatonic Co
lumbia will be asked to take the place,
according to report.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Havana Entries

Y,nt raes Claiming for three year-od. saa ~
80. Ieifac. sra afe snd Isif fIflorgsJ sky-
ss.: ss.: NsiAsr. ioi. Cs-rze Dracau. 1Oi
n ~ ~ = ~ rheaoae( log. A,se-s,,. 10. fein
-. ~ Circulate. ll5: Iar-roe. ll3.
~ ss'fDsd rzee claiming for maiden ,hree yesr-
~; D4fss. $3.50. SIX furiongsj Hosag.n,. l02
ieff'er7 @.ss. !y3; Lamp fDst l05 The Talker.
~ ~ i>sk,pss. los. St!etto I07 Iou,sc Afacy l07
1.le 1.re III ~ K.mvalDsz. 1913: csnjug Out. 100
%Ds' ~. Euday Tucker. ~.
,sifo race tciaiming. fof soar-gesr ods ara up-
- vifs<. xj5o. lir fIsiDizs sl--' uariock f5.
ls.ts VgAr. l9z. Oh. lDs &iaixAn'ee. lOf Ga ia.
~, ~ Fi@1o3t. i0t, 1iSfk 81. !D5; ~ G4fsis4n.
-, DnnSs4o, ic'; First Eaot. l9s. 'sDarxeg. l03.
x'9ffh f>fe tssmaica HAndieap. fDr three sear-
- - Sf1 1tHsrd 800 sdd..i. frs aa1 g tai fu--
Fanny fhsuE.1r. 10 E.ez,ary i03 Fort
ssss sss ~: hAhsf,5. i9l. T4a1 Coi. ~. e<ll~s
s',n1e r~s felsimug for 'oy gear o'es ani 'sp
E.,~ y.Lss, ts1 oic iaiie and s!srelihj
49, III S1ssp "a tssniy sb1p i0G. .iseudc, lOg.
1S' qsrs. ~. imam On. 10. Ladz Msha,
49,. ~. Hhits tfrap. IN. TAfie tai L. 4a.,
"tnss1 m ftoztee ~
4sx~ f~e@ t,lsiDssnzs n fv,f se1r-,.s. s5l 10.
81. H'fs<, 500. >oe Hiir,~~' sta,s's Is.au es
tstss~ x@nsi. mo- r1is~f5. M wSf4rfo,d fet
80 ftfek 8ei. 'i1i4o. i9Y. Hsfarsd IL ll9
'hTssn.te sil1nsnee claimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Farrell Back i'm Line
For Columbia Five

Tom Farrell. right forward and act
ing captain of the Columbia varsity
basketball team, got back in the line
UP yesterday and viii play against
Princeton on Thursday night in SPITE
of turned ankle. Farrei! was hurt
in the closing minutes of the Pennsyl-
vania game on Saturday night. and It
was believed for time that his ankle
was badly injured, but when he re
ported Yesterday the swelling had gone
down and he was able TO get out on the
floor for a short workout
Fred Dawson, coach Of the team. was
optimistic yesterday over the prospects
Of the five in ensuing games.
Vollmers viii make a hard fight to
displace johnson at centre. The latter
was disqualified in the Pennsylvania
game and Noilmers who was substituted
fer him. showed good form. Dawson is
not likely TO make any other changes
in the lineup of the combination.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
United Hunts to Hold
Iwo-Dav Spring Neeiin @

The United Hunts Racing Association
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and decided to hold q two-day spring
meeting at Belmont Park Terminal
about the middle Of May. The Double
Event Steeplechase and other steeple-
chases and fat events viii be run at
this meeting
Rufus c. Finch, Of plainfeld. n. J.,
ship committee Of the ASSOCIATION.
The committee members present at
the meeting were: l. j. K. Murine,
president Of the association; Captain
Joseph L. Davis, f. Ambrose Clark,
Frank J. Bryan, Morton L. Schwartz,
II. A. Bourne and H. 0. Tallmadgc
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Chang-Chio, a One-Year-
Old Puppy, Wins Lau-
rsls at the Big Show
By ]. S. Mitchell

Chang Chic. of Sunnyfield Farm, a
vear-old puppy owned by Mrs. Michael
Van Bueren, won the highest honors
st the eleventh annual speciality show
If the Pekingese Club of America, held
Yesterday in the ballroom of the Plaza
Hotel. Not alone did the youngster
carry off the challenge cup, worth $500
and prestnted by the late J. Pierpont
Morgan for the best Of his sex. but he
was subsequently adj judged as the best
in the show.
What seemed to please the peke
fancjers present was that Chang Chic
is American bred and singularly
enough was only the second choice Of
litter thrown for Mrs. II. Symonds.
his breeder and woman we'll known
amoung the enthusiasts of this class
Of indoor pet. As a type Chang Chic
might be considered one Of the best
ever seen on this side of the water
He is biscuit-colored dog, although
some termed him heavy fawn with n
superb coat and legs. head. eyes and
ears of splendid conformation. The
Morgan Cup must be won five times
to become the permanent property of
the owner. and as Mrs. NJ f., Hardy.
q contender, had scored four times al
, ready il was rather hard luck that
she could not win out. Mrs Van
Beuren is president of the Petingese
Club and came in for q hearty con-
graduation over the success Of her
dog.
The best in the female classes Of
the show was Mrs. Harper's champion,
Cairnwhim Tinto of Hydegree, and the
victory gave her the +. Gerry Snow
Cup, worth $3.50. Like the Morgan
Cup, that will have to be won five times
by the same owner. The reserve in the
hitch classes was awarded to Mrs.
Frank T. Clarke, with Fairfax Fai Tu
Of Alderbourne and when critically re-
garded there was little to spare be
tween the winner and the reserve.
Mrs Harper's bitch got the reserve to
Chang Chic.
The show was the most successful
ever held in the history of the club,
as out of a total of 403 dogs. 2lS were
benched 1t was a wonderful days
work for Mrs. Mcclure HALEY, the
judge. to so through all the classes
unaided
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Some wise old snoop once said, as we
were reading only the other evening,
Aunt Eleanor Ann, that every human
being has perfect soul mate some
where. This may be perfectly true,
but there is rot much nourishment in
the thought, because IN 999,999 cases
OUT Of every million the perfect soul
mate is always just lodging around
the corner OF the block and you can't
catch him or her on account Of the
traffic blockade caused by the every
day persons all about you.
1t is with feeling Of peculiar ella
tion. therefore, that we announce this
morning that we have discovered our
"sole" mate, and although it happens
that our "matey" is man we never
theless hasten to cmblazon the an
rouncemcnt to a palptating world If
You viii ask Father to put in anoth er
needle and turn the crank, we'll listen
TO the record:
January 90, 1919.
Dear Mr.. 1lawthornc: | witnessed
the recent Dundee Leonard bout, and
after reading the various reports of
the bout, such as Leonard Easily
Oupoints Dundee Dundee No Match
for Lconard,' and other reports Of
similar nature, ] began to be wor-
wed about the normaity of my brain,
which | feared might have become
afflicted with some unknown dis
ease. Fortunately, after reading
your article in this mornings paper,
in which you expressed your opinion
taat Dundee outpointcd Leonard, I
became 10 some extent reassurcd
that my brain was functioning nor
rnally. and TINT my eyes had not
failed me at the recent affair That
Is Why | am now writing this letter
10 you, and ! wish 70 thank you for
helping q person in q very uneasy
state Of mind.
"Wcll, coming down to cold facts,
firmly believe that all Of our vcner-
able aporting scribcs excluding the
angus. Mr.. Hawthorne, made The
came error Of Judging the winner
r the contest by what they thought
might have happened in Il longer
bout. insfead Of judging him from
what actually took place within those
cight rounds. There seems to be no
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Violation of Rules
Threatens to End
Schoolboy Hockey

Several schools taking part in the
Long Island Brooklyn InterscholT tic
Hockey League championship series
which is being conducted at the Brook
lyn Ice Palace, may have their repre-
sentatives disqualified for failure to
give q certificate of eligibility to each
player.
This breach of the rules was reported
by W II. Andrews, chairman Of the
hockey committee, to the members OF
the nigh schools games committee at
its meeting yesterday. The rules state
that before starting time Of each game
tine captains of the respective teams
must submit to the proper officials q
certificate showing that each member
of his team is in good scholastic stand
ing and eligible to represent the
school.
There was considerable discussion on
the matter, and it was intimatcd that
if the schools failed to obey the rules
the tourney would be stopped The
representatives of the schools partici-
pating in the series promised that they
would see that each of their school
captains was furnished with these Ger
tifcates.
Francis f. Brewer, of CLrtiss High
School, was presented with gold
medal and fob by the committee in
appreciation Of his work while acting
as chairman of the body during 1917
and 1918.
The members of the various sports
committees appointed for this year,
with the first named acting as chair
man Of each body, were announced as
follows:
Badse-Batcae.o-. sseele and Johnson. Baseball
-Breser shesre- aad h!.,ee, bestetoall lip
sahu.z, Kirkpatrick and Model 'Crcss s-couutrf
MC-ear. Hastings ard Toussaiai Goif-H.
1fomas Dura'l a;d Baraancii Hoekey-Shearer,
Sherman AL Lpscnlt1. L-cros set Thomas,
kNleen aId M-srrary. EuSny- -hirii's' n X
Brewer All G Thomas Srcrcr-Nanc-. Model
ard r. Thomas SHimming Hastings 1oussaiut
ard aicC-es-y. 1snnis- Dtrand IIauce and Skeee.
Track and heid-SlyennaA Brewer. Mason,
Ba.cnsor and Olson
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
oint score follows:
TNE POINT TARLll
Male Seeking Rival
To Start Swimming

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 27-That
there should be no intercollegiate
Swimming League leading to league
championship this season was the de-
cision reached at the meeting of the
Intercollegiate Swimming Association
at the New York Athletic Club yester-
day
This does not mean. however, that
the teams of the association will not
carry the full schedules of meets.
Yale is now trying to arrange contest
which viii open the season here on Fri
day. January 81. AS none OF the other
league members are sufficiently ad-
vanced in the formation o. their teams
it viii be necessary to schedule some
non-league team for that date, if pos
sble The schedule viii be announced
as soon as ratified by the Board Of
Athletic ContrOl
New-York tribune., 1919-01-28
Reds Plan to Go South
To Train ON March 25

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-The Gin
cinnati Nationals viii train either at
WaXahatchic or Dallas. Tex. President
August Hermann announced tonight
The team win start for the Southern
training ground about March %. re-
turning home TO play the Detroit
Chicago White Sox Will play here
On its Southern trip the Cincinnati
team Will play the Dallas club April
> and s, Kansas City April y and 10
and Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Wichita,
Joplin, st. Joseph and Indianapolis