davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
S. F. RABBI SPEAKER
 AT COMMENCEMENT

CINCINNATI, April 5.-Recently re turned from France, where he was en- gagged in Red Cross work, Rev. Dr. Martin Meyer. San Francisco rabbi, today delivered the haccslaurete ad- dress to the graduating class at He brew Union college, this being a part of the days program of th1 30th con- vention of the Central Conference of American Rabbis here. Dr. Meyer spoke of the altered religious condi- tions fin the world resulting from the war to which religious ie=rers would have to conform.
 Degrees of rabbi were conferred upon eight men and posthumously on another member of the class who died of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
PERSHING'S SON ON
 WAY TO VISIT HIM

CHICAGO. April 5.-Wsrren Per shiBg, s-year-old sonof the American commandeTjn-chief in France. was on his way to Washington today to sail with Secretary Of War Baker next week to see his daddy" General Per sbing. Warren has not seen his father for two years and is very anxious to be with him again. according to Mrs. James Pershing, the generals sister. inIaw. Warren is to have his own bedy guard on the trip. First Sergeant Joseph A. Welz or New York who v-ss decorated fnr bra ery ct Chateau Thierry
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
TY COBB REFUSES TO
 SIGN 1919 CONTRACT

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-Ty Cobb who has not yet joined the Detroit American training squad at Macon said tonight he had received his con tract, but had delayed signing it be cause he objected to a ten days no tice of release clause" it confined He said he had wired the club of ficials in Detroit regarding it, and ex pressed confidence tha tan agreement would be reached shortly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
U. S. DYE CONSUMERS
 TO FIGHT HUN TRUST

NEW YORK; April 5.-Plans for the organization of dye consumers in the United States to protect Ameri- can textil emills from the ''unscrupu- lous methods of the German dye trustH were announced here today by Joseph H. Choate, who said that a corporation, to be known as the Chem ieal Foundation, which already more than 150 firms in New York, New England, Pennsylvania and West yir- ginia have indicated their purpose to join, is in process of formation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
NOTED HOCKEY STAR
 DIES FROM INFLUENZA

SEATTLE, Mn.. April 5.-Joe Hall, defense man of MontreaTs Les Cana diens. contenders here recently in the world championship hockey series, die dlate today. victim of influenza. He was known as. one of Canada's best playess and had been engaged in hockey for 20 years. Five other Montreal and three Seattle players also were taken i'll. but are believed Co be out of danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
MANILA BIDDING FOR
 LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP

MANILA, P. l. April 5.-Manila boxing promoters today sent a cable gram to Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world. offering to meet any terms acceptable to him for a contest shere July 4spwith Champion Edwards of Australia. Leonard re fused a recent s2O.OOe purse together with all motion picture rights to box Edwards for the title.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
Select Your Girls Hat For Easter Nearing NOu

Beautiful new Molines for girls, small and
 large-white and colors. with tailored bands and big long streamers; for the miss ? to Is years, ranging in price from $2.oo to $7.5o.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06

Batteries: Cooper, Mayer. Evans and Schmidt; Slapnicka, Sigman, Roberts and Haworth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
Baseball Results

 INDIANAPOLIS. April 5.-(Exhibi- tionD. The score: R. HE. St. Louis Nationals .... 13 F 2 Indianapolis Association ... 4 10 O Batteries: Mays. Reinhart and Glenn mons; Farrell, Crum and FIenline.
 HOUSTON, Texas. April SEX hibition). The score: R.H. E.. Chicago Americans .... 57 2 Houston Texas League .. I3 3 Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk; Har- ris, Duffey and Norris, Hyatt
  TAMPA. Fla, April .5- CExhibition) The score: R.H. E. New York Giants ........t 4T 5 Boston Red Sox .... ...%. 10 II o Batteries: Barnes. Jones and Smith; Caldwell, Dumont and Walters, Sehang..
 NEW ORLEANS. April 5.AThe score: R. H. E. Cleveland Americans .. 6 5 I New Orleans Southern ... , 6 Batteries: Morton and Nunamaker;t Phillips. Bailey and Debarry. -r MACON. Ga. April 5.-CExhibition). The score: R H. E. Detroit Americans ..~.... 13 IS 2 Boston Nationals .....-.. 4 IL 3 Batteries: Roland, Ehmke and Ainsmith; Neff, Denaree and Tragres- so-.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April. 5.-CExhib- ition. .)-The score:
 R.H.E. Chicago Nationals ........-..S l San Francisco Coast League. A 8 Batteries: Hendrix and Kiliefer; Seaton, Dimock and Brooks, Mckee. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 5.- (Exhibition). The score: R. H. E. New York Americans ... Il 3 Brooklyn Nationals ..... 3 9 1 Batteries: Mogridge, Thormahlen and RueI; Mamaux, Marquard, Cadore and Krueger, Wheat
 BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 5.-(Ex- hibition.) .)-The score:
 Pittsburg Nationals ..... 6 Il 1 Birminham Association .....3 3 Batteries: Cooper. Mayer. Evans and Schmidt; Slapnicka, sigman, Roberts and Haworth.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-06
CHICAGO HEAT RECORD

CHICAGO. April 5.-The warmest fiftllof April in 10 years was recorded here tcdz.. when ths temperature resched 70 degrees at 5 ?. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

strike now. you are striking alone to
force an increase for the 5000, 900
railroad employees.
Tn view Of the foregoing facts. tho
statements contained IN the presi-
dents letter and the responsibility
that must be assumed. " a suspension
OF work - TO take place. your OK
ecufivo council has decided that u
would fail IN its duty were II TO
authorize a strike until the member
ahip have had an opportunity TO de-
clee their curse OF action on this
propagation. II Is not our intention
10 fhirk any Of our responsibilities rs
dNccuflSe officers M the wishes Of
a constitutional majority Of the mem
bernhip, expressed By their vote -
herein after directed. will be carried
out"
The letter then gives instructions
for an immediate ~summoning OF the
members OF the various locals 20 take
a secret vote. II was pointed out
that owing 20 the large numbers in
waived, u must be understood that tho
respective International o-rFtnixations
would not be Obliged 10 pay regular
strike benafits beyond the limits Of
The FUND.- available for that purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
HEARING IS BEGUN
N POISON CHARGE
AGAINST DOANE
Sister Of Woman Who Died from
strychnine Testifies That De
PENDANT Had Threatened to Kill
Mrs. Miera.

The preliminary hearing was begun
this morning In the court OF Justice
~ the Peace John w. Wilson on the
complaint OF soiadad Miera nrnlnrt
Claude noanc In which he was
charged with administering poison 10
Mrs. Petra Miera which caused her
death last Thursday night.
Mrs. Micra testified that she IN
the sister OF Petra Miora. and that
Petra had told her OF Doanc's threat
TO kill her.
The poison which caused Mrs.
Petra Mirrn's death was given to
Claude Doane hy Gabriel Anaya, a
friend Of his, who had prnoureI tho
hottlc OF ~slrychnirc from q. NJ.
Sundnvul IN order 10 Eill coyotes ou
The Sandoval rprch.
noane begged the poison from him.
Arnva testified this morning, FOR the
purpose Of killing rats.
The hearing was continued his
afternoon. Several more wltnosses
are TO be called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

faree ibtbse leps and one medal
al now - dispaay d ne E.t,eaNaid
aepRlizatnt store n|naown. viii ne
haineht &HItf starts al ne local
country club qoufs1 neat saturday
nson- The cups Win 90 20 ne Win
n<f. fn4 uunts nj. 4na the winner 81
the s1ntoiefiun handicap mach,
mesa, e'h e 5 s'.yse S T. sss Il, x yes
if1ia1 Night is,6fsa5.
N Wale e4Afiinr n tire qualifying
flaIt Innt aI1ftfe| fnakina The loucsi
s11t4 tor ~ bole& vii be eligible IN
I1e .Nra4 feu11 a. the Tournament
rfonof HondAy mornlnG'
- believe that a score Of 81 least
~ f4f ne ~ holes rln be necessary
to qualify said Roy Mcdonald.
holfsr y the I9te championship. In
t.seess'nF The question this morning.
"a, ana- * adssc 81 nc helisr players
are n Niilo on their game. several
may slip into the hrat 10 with much
higher ecort4."
Jack Lyons Of Rason. present hold
4r u tir championships. a IN the city
nracticinr Gp for the meet and many
local men think he will DO the fnvcr-
tie In this years cqufc4t, although Al
b~uQuerquu has nevtfal hot ~coutcsters
and Ration md other cities claim
the Previous -fafs mnfckas held nm
der the auspices o. the State Golf as
~fuciafIon. aside from the preHent. title
holder and Hoy Mcdonald are Frank
#uiIina Of Dawson. 1877 winner. and
q. Nsi1ch. OF the apme city. who won
uht 1919 meetIr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
$3.50 CHECK A SURPRISE
TO DISCHARGED SOLDIER

After a search for more than a
year the Red Cross Home Service
q able . few months ago 10 locate
"a discharged t~uhgrcular soldier to
whom ~compcnsatidB WIS due. ans
Just today the same fortunate indl-
vidunl received a check Tor S4S0. HAD
u not been for the Home Ssrvics.
this man. who lived WHY up In the
sandal mountains. you'd never have
known Of the ala 10 which he was le-
ultimately entitled, and thanks 20
which he has 80 far Improved Ia
hualth b u he will probably o he
% 10 work. Ills mother Will also
receive compensation for n similar
period Of time. sixteen months. since
the soldiers discharge from tho
army. lie expresses himself as most
rratihed at the wealth which sought
him out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
querque organize in their own beh,
hn1 ule u FOR cnnninN"

querquc organize in their " behr
hnd ule " FOR cnnninHN'
There arr more panchca In =
valley ihan ever be fore. Nc are HI
log s7nis difficulty IN moving the
Too time ia save the crop. Whene,
we ran get 20 The doors Of nn An
an rque homo We generally make,
sale, but this tnkss time and not !
ot rs arc equipped FOR door to IA
selling.
- believe that the Chamber :
commerce might perform a r.
s'ryie" Tor Albuquerque hnusckeep.
and for the valley fruit growers :
wei vs. ORGANIZING an lnformatl
a'rtlce whifh would advise the wo
cn Of ga" city wherc fruit can he {,
itlned. for they certainly arr red
To lazy u 81 ~ reasonable prices N
obtain The growers have done ~
part. win thc vsty able ass stance
% favorable selruu. 20 help lower d
tnH fusts hcfo nsNf winter: but
viii have 90 have aouie h,ip ON :
markstI ,ul" '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Just Between
Ourselves
By DELLA z.

sNts~fs
MNNY many years ago q certain
Golden Rule Vas given to tho
world. do unto Others as you would
that they should do To you" 80 IL ran.
Throughout the years which have
passed men have been trying TO form
ulate many laws ana rules Of com
duct. but they never have been able
to improve upon his one. short.
terse. Il c%pntnlua All allegations 10
ones follow belnrs.
Throughout the years which have
passed. hlso. many have been trying
To abror1tc this Golden Rule. odd
fashioned, of date. foolish. unnec-
essIry, Ttopian.' An this hy turns
they have declared H. Some have
substituted tho modern version ia
heir dealings; DO. others as they
would do you. but do them first
seif-sccking before the rights Of 9TH
crs; self pleasure before d welfare
81 otherf-theae have been the rule OF
heir lives.
But the Golden Eulc Is not ahro-
gated. 10 win be. suecrs may
be directed toward u. unbe!ief strife
o. tral D. In the mire Of s~cinshnoss.
40 better way, nor me half as good.
has been suggested TO create = sense
% FAR treatment and consequent CON
tent and happiness No lengthy law
with any umuher Of conditions and
amendments has hccn formulated
which rings with the force ~ this
one.
None of rs like TO have our words
ana deeds twisted In meaning. None
~ uH Nke 90 have untruths told ION
corning US. our ~ duty "bo unto
others us you would that they should
HH In NNm" NHHHHH FsNuN mRF UNuUlNH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

4Eanhlngton. Ark 36.-NndonnIlxa-
fion OF coal mines n sought BY many
mine workers n n bill 20 that end
hal BEEN prepared. Harry \, Taylor.
president Of The National Goal pssoci-
atioa testified today before q senate
committso investigating the coal ait
u4tlon-
The plan n for the government 10
buy the mines and turn them over 10
tAe men for operation. Mr.. Taylor
are demanding a ak hour day and a
I'VE DAY week, he added.
Referring 70 strikes Of miners IN
Illinois. HANSEN and Missouri. Taylor
18ld q serious labor difficulty pre-
scented itself and must be met unless
TIE county h 70 suuer q severe short
nxo Of coal during the coming VIM
tor These strikes. he declared. were
IN violation OF the agreement between
the mon and the fuel administration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
CHANCE FOR
THRIFT THIS YEAR
N FRUIT CANNING
Biggest Crops on Record in Valley
Make 1t Possible for Albuquer.
que Home Keepers to Stock Up
for Winter.

m this years fruit crop had come
Inst year tn national food saving
campaign would have brought big roe
suits in tho Rio Crande valley" uIi
n we'll known local fruit grower this
morning. \ q O.. We have one 81
the biggest fruit crops. u not tho
biggest, on record in the valley. ami
with no organized marketing system
much OF % iH very likely To ru tu
vast" unlcrs tho housewives ~ Aluu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
: DOTS and DASHES


Ncw l0rk-lt is expected gun
buntH Will Doe sent by the department
~ Justice n the navy department
10 oNfri1lc % shipment Of ten trunks
tull OF arms % ammunition bound
for Mexico. Hud uf which they were
notified yesterday.
Mexico CTS .-Ncwspapcrs here
yesterday told a. Withdrawal OF
American troops from Mexico.
buurlHF, Ariz UoHrlnf4 Of tcsti-
ufony urL.u4f .N1 Douglas aud Bisbeo
citizens arrested last month for al
logged participation loo J. W. W trou-
BILE two years ago, was started here
yesterday.
bJinHru, NcE.-G General Antonio
pruncii commander Of Curranzn
forces iu The ojlnarn district. yestcr-
day expressed praise OF the conduct
~ American troops during the ban
dit Chn"e Just ended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
Mortuary

stEEc- Mrs. John Skies. CT years
Old. lied last night at tho home or
hcr daughter, Ars. Louise VI. Kuhn.
West Marble avenue. She is
survived hy her husband. Two dnugh-
tors, Mrs. Sidney Beach and Mrs.
luis ~ Kuhn 81 Albuquerque and
three sons, Harry. Calvin and George
Of YakiWu, wash. G.. T. French
~ In charge Of the funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
CORN PRODUCTS MEN
GO BACK TO WORK

Chicago. Aug. 2G-Twcnty-two
hundred employees OF the Arpo plant
Of the Corn Products Refining com
pany. who have been ON "a strike for
eight weeks. returned TO work today.
when the mon went on u strike tho
company offered a wage Increase Of
i've cents an hour but II was refused
Last nirht the strikers voted to accept
the offer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
TWO CHINESE SLAIN
ON RANCH IN MEXICO

Nogales. Arm. Aug. ao.-The badly
muiilhted bodies OF two Chinese
le1heen on the Los Aliaos ranch, 90
miles south 81 the border. were found
American mining men who found the
bodies declared that the victlma had
been killed on August n. One body
showed I'VE knife wounds and the
other man had been killed with an
axe.
The crime IL said 70 have been per-
petratod by aome person Whose mind
which - being circulated against the
Chinese IN 6onora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26


Several persons were making pur-
chases In the grocer's shop on a very
stormy day when an old man with a
stick tn one hand and a bundle IN
the other entered and asked:
Did any OF you drive up here In n
cnrty"
Yea. I did." replied one man.
Was Il nj old white hoss?"
Yes"
And an oio woman on the seat"
"Quite right"
And can she manage hat hons?''
Il should think she can"
Then rs all right said the man Of
the stick and bundle. THE old boss
has run away. and the Old woman -
hanging TO he tail board. shouting
Murder with all her might: but N
h can manage Il there's no use OF
anybody getting excited ovcr H..
What's the price OF eggs today2r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
GARY DECLINES TO
MEET UNION OFFICIALS

New YORK. Aug. 20.-Elhert II.
Gary. chairman o. the board Of the
United States Steel corporation. de-
clined late today TO meet personally
John Fitzpatrick and other pre-
Enutivcs Of the American Federation
% Tabor, who constitute a committee
appointed to organize the workers In
the iron ana steel Industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

Palmer Christian OF Chicago. n
noted orEaniss. who has been spend
inR a ear In New Mexico. came to
Albuquerque yesterday from the
fecos country for a short visit. He
VIII go 10 Santa Re tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
B Baseball Scores
LEAGUE.
HrnnAIfn a. 81 Innis 0.

First gamer n. II. y.
A.. louis. 80. oo9 600 600 ) !
brooklyn 49,. 900 900 ok 6 o
batteries; May and Clomona:
NIamaux and o. Miller.
New York 81 Pittsburgh I.
pittsburgh -. 200 coo oio-i 7 !
New. York. .2es eco 0lx-s 1s 0
batteries. Miller. Pender, Schmidt
and Lee; Nehf and Gonzales.
Cincinnati A. Philadelphia 3.
First game: II. II. T..
cinclp1ati 1000 100 iO2% II /
philadelphia 100 col 00O-3 z 2
BATTERIES; Eller, Luque IND Rarl-
den: Rixey, cantweil and Trageaser.
Boston a. Chicago o.
chiearo 800. geo 600 ooO-o 10 0
1soalon .......000 80 06x-i 3
HatlefiAss Alor. tnder and kiliifer:
Oescheer. Wilson AID Gowdy.
Bosom - Chieneo, 2
Chicago <,.s..001 400 600 3 ,
Bcaeon $500. 900 $50 oox--1 10 I
Batteries: Hendrix and DAILY; ku-
doiph, Failingim n oowdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
FINISHES FIRST
LEG OF DERBY RACE

Torop;o. Aug. 2s.-Lleu.enant NJ.
J.. Plumb. who left Roosevelt field,
Mineoln at 3.t2 y. M. yesterday ar
rived here at ii:aT q. m. He wis the
nfat OF the ayiators starting from
New York in tho International air
rae TO finish the first les.
Lieutenant Maynard arrived here
nom hunaio nd i2;0g o'clock this af-
ternoon and left ON the return trip
80 minutes later.
Captain simonian arrived at i2:45
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
DUE TO IMPROVED METHODS,
GMC TRUCKS SOLD CHEAPLY
Manufacturers Able. without Reduc-
ton In Quality. t. Make Price
Lower Than Before War.

phs 81 ss ssss'r Motor fhi Fsaes
and veg M xsrxna
tho GaiC factory. OF Pontiac. Mich,
were in Richmond recently.
When interviewed at the Terminal
OF tho rapid strides that wore made
at the factory during the war in
motor truck construction. He said
ITO meet our contract with tho War
ment with thousands Of GMC trucks
as they required. 1t was necessary fo-
us to design and install many new
time and labor saving devices. Work
ment engineers stationed at our fac
tory, we were able to work many
short cuts in production and assembly
which made 1t possible for US to COM
tho time previously required and at
less cost"
BY greatly increasing production
We were able to make material saw
trucks, and as result are now able
TO market GMC trucks. without any
reduction in quality. particularly to
model l6
Mr.. Nenl then said: 81 have very
recently completed trip through my
territory and I am moro convinced
than ever that tho year just begin
ming is to be the most remarkable I'm
creastng demand for trucks OF the
right sort and type from the farm
communities The farmer Is no longer
Interested In cheap. lightly con-
structcd truck for farm work, and
the truck company that expects to
get the farmers business will have
10 market a truck that is built to meet
the farmers requirements. ! am glad
to say that the General Motors Truck
Company anticipated this demand
from the farming communities. and
have trucks that will exactly meet the
conditions on the farm
The Terminal Motor Company is the
local distributor OF the GAIC Trucks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
RICHMOND TTMEs-DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, APRIL 49, 1919.

long life and happiness. and continued
success In his chosen field OF research
Third, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of tho faculty
and copies thereof be sent to DR.. Tyler
and to the press.
The faculty list for the summer
session TO be held at WILLIAMSBURG,
June 16 TO July &c. is now compiled
Tho following members of the Will
liam and Mary faculty will give
courses In tho summer session: Pro-
lessor Williams. director and Instructor
Professor Garrett. chemistry: Professor
Clark. Latin, Professor Hayden. biolo-
gy; Professor Bennett education and
psychology; Professor Bacr. home eco
Monies: The history will be in charge
or Professor NcWhorter. OF Hampden-
sidney College. Captain Il. T.. Browne.
teach mathematics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
APPEAL TO AMERICANS
TO OvERSUBSCRIBE LOAN
Same Spirit OF self-sacrince Must BE
Maintained, Leaders De-
clare.

WASHINGTON. April 12-The Amer
ican peace commission today appealed
TO the American people to support to
the extent OF their ability the forth
coming Victory loan. Their appeal
which was made public by tho Urea
sury Department. is as follows:
TO tho American people:
We have had tho opportunity hore
In france to see and realize the mag
nitude OF the accomplishment OF our
country In this war and tho magnificent
spirit with which this great task has
boon carried through to a triumphant
issue.
What has been done and what re-
mains to DO done before normal condi-
lions arc restored demand our con-
tinued and united support with tho
same, spirit OF selfsacrifice and OF
determination as that which was man
ilested by the nation while tho Ger
man armies faced our men at tho
Marne and in the Champagne. at St.
not relax our efforts until every SOL
dier of the republic is landed on the
soil OF America.
To finish this mighty task impos Sos
upon tho government Of tho United
states great financial burden . Tho
victory Liberty loan must thrive. If
the nation is willing to leave it's task
uncomplcted.
To secure the ideals for which Amer
leans fought and died. this great de-
mand on national patriotism and united
effort should meet a generous and uni
Sersat response. Let us all do our
duty to tho end
ROBERT LANSING
HENRY WHITE,
i. NJ. HOUSE.
T. n. BLISS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WINS
Defeats Battle Axe Team I'm Fast ami
Snnppy Game ut
BYRD pnrk.

Newton Woodward and Battle Axe
had their first real practice game at
Byrd Park Saturday. Both clubs put
UP fast and snappy game. only ono
error being made Newton Woodward
won. to }. Tho Thcdeick Brothers
were battery mates for Battle Axe,
Pat Monroe and Chittun for the
Hardware boys.
Monroe was master over the shoe
men from the first inning his control
was perfect allowing only five hits
and gave no bases on balls. Thedeick
at times appeared to have world
OF stuff but his wildness and timely
hitting OF Burch and Chittum caused
his team to take the short end OF
the score.
Score by innings:
Il II. Z.
Newton-Woodward 49,
4lOO o o o Ks /
90 o 0 % 80 0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-13
BLANKlNSHIP TO FRANCE
Well Known as Local Athlete and
Member OF Richmond
College Teams.

Lieutenant Hugo Blankinship. fami-
iarly known to his friends as Chick"
has sailed from New York on tho
George Washington for Paris where
he will be engaged in athletic work
Iinder the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
10 expects to be gone about six
months.
Blankinship Is widely known In
Richmond athletic circles. He caught
with the Richmond College baseball
cam for one year and won his var
I:ity 'R" In that sport. He also play
|. ID on the football squad and was a
Iraluable man in the backfeld. He is
n former member of the old Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. He is the son
LIZ Mrs. Helen Lakeland Blankinship,
lie $3.50 East Grace Street.