davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Oh no. Mister Man. woman doesn't have to
choose between beauty and brains She can have
both!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Compared to the senate treaty scrap.
war was several miles this side of
| hell.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
.wNE INST WORD (

The class in spelling will now ris
and consider the name of the cons
paratively new grain sorghum, half
brother to milo maize. From the class
flied ad. coils of The Republican in u
single issue We find it spelled: Nigeria,
hiegeria, nigeria and hegaria. Now,
class altogether, HEGARI. Correct,
class be seated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

A Glendale rancher advertises: son
account of poor health and ranch gone
to Bermuda grass, / will sell at public
auction the following dairy cows, ETC. y
Which explains the origin of the in
junction, Jaw, go to grass"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
TEE. HEE!
(From the Cleveland Plain DeaIer)

Houston B. Teehee who for four and
a half years was register of the United
States Treasury, left the service Sat
urday to become treasurer of an Okla
homa oil company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

plexities and problems of today which
Some other to win"
Each victory will help you,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

And we are moved to inquire why
ranchers advertising their proposed
auction sale feel required to lead off
their ad. with statement of why they
are going to have such auction. Meb-
be Lou Galland will favor us with the
explanation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
RELATED TO PORK O. PINES
L. H,Sxs T,sael

For Sale-Purebred Duroc Jersey
boards, Home Independence 290Ji
Stone Court, Spring Branch Road.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

The treaty is dead; long live the
treaty."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II, 1919

Every trial endured, if weathered
in the right spirit, makes a soul
nobler and stronger than it was be-
fore. James Buckham.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21

Frequently, we have read advertise
ments in the local coils. by men who
proclaim to the world that they have
families, and want work for them
selves and families picking cotton.
It's the children of this species
who grow up to adopt the phil
osophy: Hell, man, 1 amt never had
no box larnin'; haint never had no
need of it, an haint agoin' let none
o. my youn' 'uns git spoiled with none
of it,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-21
MAPPING OUT THE MILLENNIUM
From Local Hiqh School Notesl

If nothing happens, the Coyotes will
tangle with some opposing aggregation
every week from now until Dec. 6.
| Tomorrow the victims will be the
Wildcat reserves from the L. of A.
Then November % the team is dated
up to take Tucson high into camp here
in Phoenix. Turkey day of course, the
Redskins are to be sent to their happy
hunting grounds. Then December 6
the pack will journey to Tucson to
clinch the state championship from
| Bisbee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
VOLTAGE WINS STAKE RACE
SON OF PETER VOLO TRIMS
FAST FIELD AT LEXINGTON
Walter Cox Drives Lu Princeton to
New Record of 2iO1 in Mile I'm
Time Trial.
IRy Assnciaicd Prcss.l

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 3.-The Lex
Ing feat stake for ,wosyGarjoids was
starters taking the word with Voltage
me fayorite. The son Of Peter volo
by taking both heats easily.
from no yesterday was won BY Bliss zoio
the drivers. The -for-aii for
PAGERS went to the favoritc. Dircctum
n n;cs me , black son OF Chnmberiin. lie
m pIIeo T.; 'nS last quarter OF the third
waiter Cox drove, the brown stallion.
o2 and ,hs horse so beat MS record eco Of
49, s,rh half 50. three quarters 80. Lu
OF Atlantic City.
Summarizes:
$1,000; an i;ls c' i4sm p gss,s;s,y.
,; Eoms5o !Hsdrick5 ::.....'..:....:, . i
The he, Northern star. b ' h. ' 'Goi,-;
Time :oiM. s:o7,.. s:oss s:o;. i,o5,o.e >
Ma SSrth. lack Direct our. Favorite
tcG5 two-year:oid trot,ers. N in 5; purse.
Srf' 4 ar Sc by b. rf's5 ys,s EEa
sunss sss H sis 9 : 'Mu ,5Sns5, J
Only fG fkE :isi!s5s Tmf pA ;;1lis '
Direc,um J. blk. h. BY Chamberiin
'MuFpnSp .............. ................
G ,;I. Direct; b. m. ts,urEconj
william. b. h. (Marvin) ...........,..
Russell Boy. b n. (Palin) dis
Time. c:olt. ::o2L. ::O3t.
2:OS CLASS PACING;
Purse $1,000
Rascal h. &. by sunElaSs CRay,.....
Aouii!a Dillon. en- e. tWilsorj ..
Betty Blackjack. b. m. tWalkcri
l'-I.r EIii1ti ch <. tThomasl........
Time. c:oS'z. .:o3i.. 2:NL. Homer u T,dJ
Echo; Twister and Grattan Icgent $50
Purse. SIGrJ
Hickory Bill. b. e. by Bnrolla
Harvest Tide. b. NJ. tMcDonaidp
BnvolO blk. 6 CMCCarrb .............
Th" Ace. b. x. tMtchel! ..........
Time. co>7. 2;ost.. 2OS. 2:lo. Peter La
iayctt". l.tEh;:onc. Watts and Dr. fillmore
also started
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
lATONlA RESULTS

,Hoyir1. $50 $40. $50 won; fulIuy i,o
; ~ S!nrd, ;; 1922 500 second: II " Ji,si
inio; ~ " ooIa ienholmD. $50 third Timc
!, - Harry 3urEoync JAGo BON Tronrn n
R -; e. hasch \. y; Akin. DR.. carmen. sam
Second receive and ono h;,l, fu,to
nhrn"cia. i!2 tFitzl. 1910 $3.50 81 10 won
AISacc. liz Lursford). $500 s. a. soc"0H ::
rhht'o!ity liz tGratrl. .5Y third Timc
, ~; ;on, Settie Curry. Ccntcrviii. Keen. can
GbiH, Donna Roma. Iices~inS Meg Vain
Third race--nvc and ono. hi, ,-,
ria RIA loS (Will$). $40. $3.50. $50. won
Lazy M1ntioy. los tBa.rctb ,27 81 sIl ~
second: Ruby. 1910 Robinson $50 thirJ'
Tt,rs. i:e. inaulry. Ablaze. Diamond CHI
!, " 81 irmnG wcf. Gloustcr. Bluc Jeans Pop Ewes
Fourth raee@siH iu TE .oz: 9 S"ncv l..
ELairplay lo6 Murray ,34o 500. Won.
Tirst Pullet lo6 tRobnson) SAP thru
Time l;i3 Hidden Jewel Bonstcilc Ttnas
'G F;f,h' r Dark I'm: Keymar ran.
s s@ s 3d. sec. ses"ns Won jSp is sEn,s
Crsnn). $500. third Time i:io 81 TN
gallant. Sarasota. Darnlcy. Montague Mis-
n rerrnsnni Exempted. Sentimental Prosit
Igor los lMurray} $40. $50. second; F Ma
I l:sS - ienEhee: Corydon Dahabah III
CGystal Day J. G. Stone ran
t,i nIssventh race-one mile and furlong-
I,Ts; ii' iiLunY.iGTd5 $3.50 $40 second Ar
:J3 as. James Buncrans. Wenonab f;n 'nr
mona. star OF Love. Tanlac. Contestant ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Y. P. |. EXPECTS HARD FIGHT
WITH COLlEGIANS TODAY
Prcsb!trrinns, Under Lcndcr,hip OF
monk" Younger, Arc Exceptions
ally Strong This Season

ELACKSBURG. IA. Oct. 3.-Vir-
Clnia Poly inauguratcS the 1919 foot
bali season here tomorrow afternoon.
when she battles the ng.ltinC Tigers
From liampdcn-Sidney COLLEGE Tho
reshytorians. under the leadership Of
Monk Younger. An-Sou,h Atlantic
cnd and former Tech star, are cXccp-
tionallN strong this season. and Rcr-
nier Will have his hands full getting
away with the long end of tho score
since Virginia Military Institute
nos"d out S-to-o victory over the
collc%ians last Saturday
1ounEcrS outfit comes TO Tech wifi
number OF veterans of former years,
while Poly presents tho rolIowinG
lineup: Captain liardwick. left end:
Hall, left tackle: Armstrong; left
guard: Hutchinson, center: Rice. right
end: Tilson. right tackle: Shaner
right guard: Godsey. right half back:
Graham. left half back. Rcdd. full
PACK: Crisp, quarter back. The extra
MALT backs will bc Mccain. korncgay
Lancaster and Brooks.
Tech last met the Hampdcn- sidney
eleven IN 1917 and defeated them ~
20 Q. Tomorrow's game is anticipatcd
vita extreme interest by the coaches,
as II Will give them a fair idea as 10
the probabilities OF the new Tech nrsi
line OF defense. This is the problem
OF greatest moment to the coaching
stan a present In the initial linc-lip
tomorrow Head Coach Bernicr will use
MS hard- boiled back field composed
or ReGd. Crisp. Godscy and Graham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
RICHMOND COLLEGE ELEVEN
GOES TO CHARLOTTESVILLE
Rally Of students Held A. Send on
Tor Dobson'a Squad at Vest
hampton school.

Spiderdom surgcd last night with
an athletic spirit that reminded old
timers OF former days at Richmond
College. The fact that 500 students.
constituting almost the entire enroll
ment OF both Wcsthampton and Rich
mond Colleges. packed the chapel TO
capacity and yelled themselves hoarse
was taken as an indication. by Off
cials. that Richmond College will he
Mcdaniel. president OF the college and
pastor or the First Baptist Church
The primary object OF the cele-
prhton Was 10 encourage the football
team IN its engagement with the Uni
versity OF Virginia this afternoon. But
another phase Was injected Plans TO
run run Spider, Special TO Williams
ins two Nv weeks hence for the open
t G9i,iiesiate Athletic Association foot
Both colleges have consented TO per
mt absences on that day.
Seventeen conditioned football
payers made UP the Spider squad that
lief, Kichmona this morning for their
sridiron contest with Virginia i'm Char
SG,slsHllie 19daX There were four extra
of the Richmond College party con-
SISTED Of Coach Dobson. Assistant
oErisn, ana small 'e group ana of M roossls
The Spiders Will begin the game with
me following lineup: Caverlee. right
END; kievesahl. right tackle: c. Shep-
nero, right guard; Kidd. center:
thompson. left guard; Captain H.
TTarter, lief, tackle; Broddas. lef, end:
HWnNerly Jones. quarter back: Lane,
iuil back: Spencer. left half, and
hiankc nship. right half
INC substitute backs are Snead and
ZicEler, and the extra linemen Hibbs.
l'ricc. y. Smith and II. Robbins.
WIN several regulars on the Grim
pied list. the lineup OF the virginia
team viii be: Hankins. center; Par
riSh ana Ward. guards: MCGOWAN and
hihkcE: tackles; Mackall and Niche
chdS Burnet quarter back; Rinehart
ana Craig, half backs: Ray. full back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
STARS MAY Be OPPONENTS
CHANCES ARE RUETHER AND
ClCOTTE WILL HURL TODAY
Moran Gives Credit to Kerr for First
victory OF White SOx Over
His Rhinclnndcrs.
IBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Indications were
tonight that either Filler or Ruethcr,
who pitched Cincinnati to victory in
the first game of tho world series. would
be Manager Moran's pitching choice
for the fourth contest tomorrow.
nile no announcement was made. It
was generally believed that Manager
'icottc TO the mound in an effort to
even up the series. Cicotte was bonn
bardcd heavily in the opener at Clncin-
hhti Wednesday and was taken out
III the fourth inning.
Clrotte was not right at Cincinnati,
ny hit have every confidence in his
aniiitX to give the Reds a beating"
said Manager Gleason tonight
VIII Win Today. Gleason Snys.
The Reds are not invincibIc. They
can b" s o.;p We proved that to-
stirred V!i my players to fGhtins pitch.
'o:!i I;rro Y;t ana land another game.
great credit should be given him When
l SAID that the SoX were the greatest
come back club in the world. | knew
whRt | was talking about. We came
back today, but it won't be necessary
Tor any more come backs. We will
continue to win"
Members Of the Reds were in bel
dressing rooms after the game. They
said today,s victory would be the only
one for Chicago.
Moran Gives Kerr Credit.
he SoN cried that the breaks of tho
S'!lc We're against them when they
LOST IN" nrSt two contests to u.s." said
NianaEer Moran but YOU will hear no
such wall from us. The breaks did no,
beat us today 1t was Kerr Ue
pitchcd a wonderful game and shouiJ
be given due credit '
however. my players were on n
strange field and as quickly as they
hccoine accustomed TO the playing con.
dltions they will have the pace ihnt
:. oPpcd the SoN in the first two games
1t is possible that | may st,r, n'ii
tomorrow. That depends. however, on
,,ieaSons selection. may switch TO
or Ring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
TWELVE ALLEGED TICKET
SCAlPERS ARE ARRESTED
Government Agents ChnrEc Them with
selling Phstcbonrds To Gimme for
Huge Profit.
LEY Associn,chn rnss1

CHICAGO, oct. 3.-Twclvc alleged
ticket scaipcrs were arrested in hotel
lobbies and at the Comiskcy PARK to.
day, accused OF selling seats to the
world series game at a profit as high
as 500 per cent. The arrests we're
made by internal revenue agents and
their deputies ''''
one or the mon arrested was said 10
nave block OF tickets which cost him
$500 and on which ne realized s3So
spectators throngcd the hotel lohbics
curing the morning selling box seats
LOT thFee games with face value OF
sleao for prices ranging from SO
Via Half an hour before tho contest. how
ever. the spectators appeared 10 be
anxious TO sell their wares a, ann
price Some sold ut A loss
The Specific charge TO be pre:.-red
11sfinst the scalpers involves their
ticket spectators TO rcaliz" nrn,i,
OF 30 cents on each ticket hut al
proht above this amount mus, -.
al Eidcd equally with the Govcrnmnn.
Inc crowd at the game was SOM
what OF a disa pro intment. as ihnrc
NE Sre bj sevfral hundred vacant seats in
Ga attendance of 59,l26 was b"i,y @..,
4.ooo and 1000 below the srr;in,r
of the marx Hc'''"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN
PLAY F!SHBURNE TODAY
Charlottesville Eleven Prepared for
Hard Gnmc Against Team From
Military school.
CHARLOTTESNIIL N ~. >

= cHAsRLoTTESvILLE. VA. Oct. a
ne nrSt-year football team Of the
University Of Virginia will play lis
initial game ~ the season on Sa,ur-
aty OF this week with the team from
WsyneSboro.
:, Games have also been scheduled by
Manager Mcclure win tine rcnnsyl-
Eania freshmen. North Carolina fresh
men, Maryland state freshmen, Wood
Gerry Forest Episcopal High school
aud Augusta Military Academy.
oyer nifty candidates ar. WORKING,
out daily under Coaches s. b. Witt and
' ~ Geddy the former quarter hack
NJ V " ! Two years ago and the lat
yer lincsman from William and Mary
,oN"Fe Among tlose VINO have
ma:es are Darlington, Han and Hack
iord. from the Episcopal High school:
W ard and Stephenson. from Woodbe,rv
FOREST; onplcInau, Burgc. Ray and
iiar"ood. former stars at the Augusta,
- lItary academy, and Clark. Parrish
ET'hH"iI. Gates, SHINES and Courtney,
irOm OF her iNs,ifu.ipns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
KERR HURLs GREAT CAME
THROWS ONLY ONE MORE
BALL THAN RED PITCHERS
Allows Only Two OF SnrctIcs. While His
Teammates Batter Fisher for
Seven BinElrs.
Inx Associated rress.l

CHICAGO Oct. 3.-Just how good a
pitcher Dick Kerr was in today's game
by the analysis OF ; balls. strikes
Srounders. flies and fouls. Although he
pitched half an inning more than his
one moro pitch than Fisher and Luouc
combined. the totals being ninety i've
for the Chicago twirlcr against eighty
ono for Fisher and thirteen for the
cuban.
Kerr allowed only three hits while
ms teammates got all seven Of theirs
against two by Fisher, and had four
strlkc-ouis as compared with none by
FISHER and one by Luquc.
Cuban Fans Memo Licbold
The Havana Importation famed Lie
missing one low and on the inside
Kerr served thr:y-SiN strikes to
four by i.uquc and twcnty-cight by
FISHER. He failed to catch the UNI
times. while Fisher had twcuty-scycn
bad ones called and Luquc six
. Each team mt eight flies. the White
Son, popping most of theirs OFF Fishers
early innings speed. Two of these
came IN the first inning and three in
the third. In the last four innings only
one chicago batter hit the ball in the
air. whereas half of Cincinnatis skiers
were recorded in that period.
Two Bad Frames for Fisher.
Fisher had two bad innings. being
toFCcu 10 throw twenty times in the
second session and eighteen in the
sixth. In the second he dishod up seven
strikes. an equal number of balls one
piich was hit over tho inticld. and the
other five We're driven sharplv across
the diamond. The Chicago sluEEers
MT only three OF the eighteen balls
pitched in the sixth. one being fly
and the other two fouls.
There we're seven strikes and eight
oalis in. that inning. kerr's greatest
effort vas expended in the first inning
when he served un three strikes and
SIX balls and was found for four
grounders, one of which went safe
Ills easiest inning was the second. when
he disposed Of tho Reds on eight
pitched balls
The Onc-arncd announcer from,
Washington came with the National
baseball Commission and exhibited his
IunS powers 10 the Chicago fans. The
ianS were CoatlcSS. The ;cnpcratlIrc
was 81 at , j. NJ. Jack Dempsey. the
heavyweight champion, and his man
nEor. Jack kcarnS. were among the
celebrities attending the game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Don't Experiment with Catarrh;
1t Often Leads to Serious Trouble

pearance In the nostrils. throat and air
pasSa ges the disease becomes more and
more aggravated and finally reaches
down into the lungs. and everyone
recognizes the alarming conditions
that result when the lungs are affected
Thus Catarrh may be the forcrunncr
or That most dreaded and hopeless OF
all diseases, consumption.
NO local treatment affords perma-
nent relief Experience has taught
that S. S. $. is the one remedy which
attacks the disease at it's source, the
blood. and produces satisfactory results
IN even the worst cases. Catarrh suf-
fcrcrs are urged to give S. S. S. n
thorough trial. IT Is sold by all drug
gists. You are invited to write to the
Medical Department for expert advice
as to how to treat your own case Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co. 254 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, 'Ga..-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

Tulane University Us. jefferson Col
Z, \, T.Tg I.ot; Military Institute VS. St.
Ua!yers'iy Of Virginia VS.. Richmond
Virginia Polytechnic Institute VS..
Ha,urdcn sidney College
:, asninGton and Ice University vs.
kanh"!ph- Macon College.
Icge ~ ~
N"vy vs.. North Carolina state Col
Alabama Polytechnic Institute VS..
Howard College
C,.ni""rsi,y Of Georgia, vs.. The Citadel.
:, ,niv"rsiiy, OF North Carolina KS.
Rutgers College
Miss issippi y. < VI. College VS.. Spring
I'M College
University o: Alabama VS.. Birming
ham College.
:, Cintyers!ty, OF South Carolina VS..
=. thurman University VS. oslcthorpc
cathoiic University vs.. st. Mary's.
'prnc!l ". bbcrlin.
harvard vs.. Boston College.
f"nnsS lvania vs.. Pennsylvania Milf.
tary College.
Princeton vs. Trinity.
Army vs.. Holy Cross
Yale vs.. Springfield
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
AND WESTEGARD
WIN WRESTLING MATCHES
Albright Loses to Richmond Bo,. Will.
Olsen Is DoNncd in Two
StrnIEht EnIls.

leke Smith and Gene Westccaard
wete me rictors in two fast wrestling
Arena last night: Smith lost the tir ..
iaii 10 Albright. when he was pinned
Win hsad and body lock. after
~ seven minutes OF graphing, but
,9ok the next two falls and the match
RE won tie second fall in ten minutes
wi,m 4 oody lock. The third fail also
Wt'it 10 MN. 1t was accomplished in
lock. "'u oous
-, In the main bout between Olsen and
w tS'esaard. Olsen took the hrst fall
i" iou,tcen minutes, with n crotch and
nead lock. Then Westegaard got in
form and won the second in twenty.
lou! minutes. with cradle lock. and
,he t-lird in four minutes. with an arm
lock, under which Olsen was forced 20
i've IN 10 spare his arm from being
one OF the biggest crowds or tho
season saw the matches. amonr tbe
spectators being a number OF women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
LAUREL RESULTS

Gator, sla. 90 $3.50 st2o, o Woa9 pr l3S
Hlum lh9 tcollinsl. Sill 80 IS secn,d S E
'Iecn' 10" CCo!tlctt!. $3.50. third Tim
p Mark Wcst. Who Cares snniie
Link Boy. ran. ''"''e'
second tace-six Observation-Disclosures
lHo tnamii,on). s2sGO. 5000. $50 wnn
nc Decision: 1l3 tNicklausl 81? 81 20
SsrScond Murphy. lo5 tSande5. $40 ND
IIouave; Sister Emblem. cheminr, W,sns,
r Ihird o raeH ~ and s!x,ecnth-E1.
Won; oTestes i:o tFa,or,. out, our, ou s:co oui
douglas 8 ll3 Dackson), out. third, Tim.
i:i6 10; Three went. aus
FouCth race-mie and a sixteentb-p,
Rae 100 ,coitilettD. 1880. $3.50. $50
ven: NaiSpar.. liz (walD. t23.s0. sI2Sg
second; Ruckboard. lO5 twidaI sii n"
third Time. l;47 3-5 water War RI.
beisian: bclario. Romeo. Tie Pin, WOOD.
FIN race--six fur.ongs-Germa I'M
u!ercc), s.. 80, 81 60, out won; 10 Gioricnx
los tRice), s2.l0 out. second; raisan Do
liz 'MeTgier). out. third Time i:i3,
s!x'h rsce-one mile-HoIiday lo4 col
100 CHidal. $500. $3.50. second: Encore ore
mcoItilettD, $500. $50. sa.io. Won neu kiS 9s
Tuscan: lo3 Murray. 3i3. ,7lo. second
Ei".t"d IL; lol (Sande). 1910, third Time
i:ii 80. silk Bird. Josciina Zarate. Meioria
pamrins carnival, Lady Ivan. Clip. ST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
JAMAICA RESULTS

=, FIRST r"ec--nyc fur,ongs-Hcad over
yen; Masked Dancer. ioi cMyers>. 10 to o. ).
: To o., out, second; lndiscrc,ion i0i tRux
i,"mm,,'. 10 10 l. out, third. Time.
second racc--miie and a SUPERINTENDENT
Dude III 'Hoell"r,. 20 to |. s to l. TO /.
wen; Bar ono. loo tRowanl. ii to s. to
:! 10 :" second; Pcrs"us. III (Mountain).
- 20 ], to /. 10 !. third Time ISL -
irGuicta. N-Hab bette. Edcrkin, Starter The
Cock. Dal"ood. N-umbala. x-iady Ward
Third racc--.inlle and quar;er-Sasin.
los tBuxtonl. to 20. out, out won: Mon.
"u"y. IL tkummcrb, s to !. I to TO- out
second: John !. Day, ia tButwciD, 4 10 l.
went
Fourth iacc-hv" and onc-ha!f fur!ongs
-Jyntcc. lOh uprccceD. 6 TO l. even out.
won: Osgood. 1903 LMilicrD. ~ to :. / to g
out. second: Day Due. s.. (Werner,. so to-
TO !. TO ;. third Time. i:0T 3-5
iaEh; Angle
Fifth race-milc and sixtccnth-Kohi-
roor. lla ApcD. TO 10. to ,. out. won
to 5. second Hope. 100 iMilier). 10 to i
Ioxcr. I.indlcy. Progressive. Gold Crest rest
BOY. galloway. ran.
Sixth racc-ivc and one-half fu.lonss-
George. II: tkummeD, II to 90. j 10 c
out; won: Dunsandci, ll5 (CarroID. IS to
b; 20 >, TO 4. second; Moroni. I15
Rodrgucz,. 90 20 J.. 10 to !. ( to /, third
Time. IFS "a. Lady Emmeline. Tea Room.
Bridge Player, ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
INDIANS OFF FOR GAME
William and Mary Team Pn..cs
through Hichmond En- Route 10
LynchburE for Fray.

twenty strong. the William and
Mary football squad spent last night
IN itichmond on its way to Lynchburg
where the Indian eleven will play Inc
virginia Christian College gridiron
warriors. The squad was in charge OF
coach Jim Driver. Driver has an un-
usu"lIy .ausky agsregation this season.
and prospects for landing the bunting
in the Eastern Virginia Association are
bright.
The team was given big send off
afternoon. Practically every student
OF the college. including the sixty-fi
goods, gathered at the stations and
yelled and cheered until the train
pulled out Of the shed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-04
Return Home Puts Life
Into White Sox Hitters
fHy Associatol prcss.l

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-'rhc return to
their home grounds 81 inspired the
White SoX Tint they started out to
cut down the batting lend held by
their rivals, the Cincinnati Reds
After the last man had been re-
tired today, only three points sep
nrntcd the two clubs.
The Reds, through the wonderful
work OF Kerr, were held to three
hits. and dropped from .:i33 to .25:s.
The Soy tapped Fisher hard enough
TO retain their average OF ..5O.
The ChicnEonns, In the three
games, outhit the Reds, getting ~
hits in 81 times ut bnt. while the
Reds made two less hits in ~ times
nj bat.
The difference In the times at Int
Is due to tho fRct TINT Chirn,:O
went nine innings in the first two
games, while the Reds have played
the fun nine innings only once.
Jackson did tho hest work with
the willow for Chicago todny,
being credited with two hits la
three trips to tho plate. Eddie Col
Inns. weaver, Risbrrr and Schnlk
boosted their averages matcrinliy,
while Kept WAS the only Red to
improve his mnrk. tho others Suf-
fcrinE n slump.