davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

Staten Moss went to Cascade on
Monday morning of this week where
he will spend the week visiting
friends and relatives.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
PEARS For CANNING

Parties desiring pears for canning
leave order at once.-Mrs. J. H.
Shawhan, Phone 2aS-r4. IL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14
OPENING AT THE EMMA. .

Wednesday. Aug. goth, will be the
Opening Night, Dustin Farnum in
"A man in the Open, also two reels
of Comedy ''Roudy-Ann''
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

John Struve of Murphy, Oregon,
is visiting his sister, Mrs, Harry Red
dington,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

MARRIAGE LICENSE: A license
was issued Wednesday to Paul Leigh
ton Flock of Fruitland, and Lysle
Margaret Duell of Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

Mrs. A. e. Wood and Mrs. Clinton
Wood went to Boise Wednesday
where the latter will undergo an
operation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

WANTED: A Trimmer at the
Ensign Millinery.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-08-14

Jesse Wells is reported on the
sick list.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22
BENNING ron BRIEFS
News of the ToWr ard Village Toit
Briefly for Busy Readsrr

The big sensational special atfrac-
ton Break the News to Mother III
brary Theatre today. Adv.
Miss Marie Burns of Spring street
passed the week end at the home of
her sister. Mrs j. Il. Matson in Troy.
Bans of marriage were published
Sunday in the Sacred Heart church
for Miss Ida Minard and Napoleon
Tabor,
Greeting cards, post cards, seals,
tags. wrappings, tinsel, twine, candles,
tree holders, tree trimmings at
Evans Adv
Patrick J.. Dunn and Edward Short
who are employed in textiles mill in
Philadelphia arrived here Saturday TO
spend Christmas
Abe, the Jeweler, Will be at the Put
nam House Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock and will remain over
Christmas Day. Adv.
Paul G. Howe who attends school
| in Lynn, Mass, is passing the Christ.
mas recess with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Howe
| Miss Mae Cronin. a student of the
New York state normal school in AL
bany is with her mother, Mrs. ID. f,
lCronin, for over the holidays.
Alexander I.ashway OF Boston is Wis
iiting for few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. william Russell. Mi. Lashway
is brother Of Mrs. Russell.
Miss Elizabeth Shields, student at
Miss Capen's school in Northampton,
Mass. is passing the holiday recess
at her home in Old Bennington
Misses Mary Ryan, Aileen Culliton
and Fanny Barber, who attend Al
bany business college are at their
home here to spend Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy oBrien and
little daughter, Josephine. are mere. -
spend the holidays with Mrs.
O'Brien's parents, MIR and Mrs. Ell,
gene Shea, ST.
William McGurn, who has been
playing in musical and dancing
sketch at the hippodrome in New
York is at his home here for a vist
Of several days
Mrs. F. l.. Bottum, daughter Miss
Ruth Bottum and son Alfred left this
morning for Easton, Pa, where they
viii spend two. weeks at the home OF
Mrs. Bottum's mother.
Break the News TO Mother" found
ed on the famous song, is not waI
picture but a thrilling and sensational
story of small-town life and mother
love, Library Theatre today. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-22


pmpsfl or seeker TIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
ANNUAL STATE TENNIS
TOURNEY AT NORFOLK
Players From Many Clubs VIII Meet I'm
Match Contests for
Trophy.

NORFOLK, VA, May Sit has been
,.t ,,,ls' 20 ho!d the annual tennis
Pi'o,iiship Tor the State OF Virginia
H'E,g;.-in,niag Mon4ay, June >, AM; and c cono
iihu!hs throughout the week. The
.%ri tournament OF this kind a; wb,nS
ThHiltnSt cups We're PLAYED for vas
40 IN i%l". In 1917 u Tournament, for
L ing "thtMi OF the Red Cross took place.
~ ~ no tNes were lost or won, and in
3'te mere was no tournament Al ali
n $500 OF war activities. Now that
in fe,H ""o"' 70 be declared. interest
seems - DC 81 opportune time TO re-
:tSl"'e an event which has long been
c ,'ro n PGP1iaF SSmGng the tennis play
slle ias, Many OF those Who have
cEsnts jP6rom,bim nm in the largest
champ! onsnips during pas, wears nnJ
u hoped and expected that many
o. these VIII return for the event in
The The present challenge cup in mems
one me property Of anyone win
'H''t zines. not necessarily in success
S.oi' FOR sixteen years there has
n.sn nght as TO who should become
iSphE, and hvc names have twice
pttiI inscribed upon il, but no one ia .
~ heen able TO earn third victory.
lhls event. therefore, is particuisrTv
interesting This year for at Inast ,Sr =
o. those VINO have scored once VII. " ii
be OF hand. IA
During the spring and fan there
H- be sgNera! lntcr-ciiy matches with
an I''j uai1,,, G ana possibly Washington
,,cn IRON Richmond Will come to Nor.
'OIh or May II, and return NEE, viii
zoe -drfang"d q little later in the year
FtHnatcly, Norfolk has lost sew
Graz OF IT'S most prominent PLAYERS DIR
~ th" past TWO years due TO removal
ivh tht city, sickness or interest in
V'H"f hlTce'ions, but the committee is
very hopc:ul that some Of the yonnpn,
.ai'hl VIII come TO the front and taLs
M Pidc" o! those who have so lonr
Drii'tu ne reputation which Norfolk
; enjoys n INC tennis world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
Waiting to Play
Ocean Leap Frog
FLYERS Haze Certain Little
Reason for Going
Before July 1.
by ARTHUR tRues) BAER.

It's an i'll wind that doesn't blow
the foam OFT of somebody's Bevo. But
ing it looks as il the boys who arc
going to play leap frog with the
G ns w spend n Sd ,He sen,a shoot
The weather has been rouEher than
cats tongue and tho aviator who
tries to buzz in the teeth OF gale is
fcathercd birds arc all set however
and waiting for the Go-go office from
the weather traffic COP. And its
diamonds against door knobs that the
FIRST hopper to hop across the vat will
be a Yank.
we don't claim that ranks do every
walt that long. But the nation that
tossed together watch that would
last long enough to sell for n dollar
clint going TO stop at any soup turcen
Just because 1t happens 10 be a few
thousand miles from handle to handle
Tuning Up Air FiddIcs.
The Limics and French have both
regatta but all they've done so far
is to nu,tcr around for the movie
cameras. The U. S. Navy crews have
been tuning up their air fiddlcs like
n symphony orchestra just before the
leader wiyglcs his elbows. An or
II docs playing tho tune. which is the
same with airplanes.
The fank birds have two good rca-
reason is that 10000 SNEAKER prize.
Flying across the Atlantic irriSa-
blow. TO the ticket spectators VINO
usually control all tho grandstanhs
along. the line Of march. Anybody
can oar himself right into a scat in
tho orchestra circle and cheer h!mscl.
dizzy.
wc never heard of a school Of FISH
graduating and going TO college. but
any herring that is playing hockey
from the dclicatesscn store is sure GO
whole pageant. Outside Of a few
whales. the hss hop VIII be practically
into the proceedings. blu, only as spec
tators The boys will try TO do tho
big bath in, one ho?. \ hop and "A half
will be as bad as half hop. as frac-
tons are very damp in mtdocean.
F'loppinG across the nimhlc- wave dc
partnent Is all right II you don't get
lawn 10 light on. Once the boys get
on their way. there won't he any
chance OF beating their neiGhbors TO
the exit. as there is no exit. It's
49, Bnnion. on Feet safer.
The ocean is the ocean: and any
himself wishing ne was back on a nice
safe Chicago boulevard lined with
blackjack -festooned fcctpads.
The air route OF Europe is practical
ly safe. compared 70 Long Island
turnpike. No constables. dctours or
broken bottles line the cloud ways. but
YOU can't tell what will happen after
Zepp picnic parties get TO throwing
vacant olive bottles out or the win
dows The hoppcrs arc picking out n
route free of rent sharks, courtroom
hrigands and taxes on toothpastc. The
only danger they run is OF their air
plane thinking it Is a sardne and do
ing Il chin dive into the tank. The
trip Will be express, stops being
made for refreshments or local pas
senGers.
Medals on your chest from flying Is
fine business. but bunions on your feet
from walking is safer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
ALLEGED CONSIDERATIONS
ARE TAKEN BEFORE JUDGE
Men Are Said to Have Planned Big
Profit on Government Con-
tracts.

NEW YORK. May 5.-A scandal in
which at least one employee Of the
war department and one soldier were
SAID to be involved. broke today when
ihrec of four men. indicted for an al
legged conspiracy by which they were
said TO plan a profit of nearly $4,000
QUO, were arraigned before Judge
Learned hand in the Federal court
Those arraigncd were Arthur p. N.Y.
ers. a civil employee of the War De-
partmcnt; Joseph =. Myers. his brother,
formerly AN importer OF laces, and
Michael n. Kelly. The fourth man
named In the indictr.ent was Lieuten-
ant sidney Neighbors. of the aviation
department. who is now stationed in
The Myers brothers offered to plead
guilty. but Judge Hand declined to re-
The plan upon which the alleged
conspiracy was TO work. according to
charges contained in the Indictment
was that inside information should be
given OF goods to be sold by the gov
crnncnt. The figures submitted by
the highest bidders were to be secretly
revealed, before their publication and
bids slightly higher were to be slipped
In by a proposed Incorporation syndi-
cate, which was to secure tho goods
and sell them at large profits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
FINALS ARE REACHED
IN W0MEN'S TOURNEY
Players Paired for Concluding Round,
and for Consolation Handicap
Match.

In the last round of play for quail
tying for the Southern Golf Associa-
TONS tourney at Memphis on May 20.
Mrs. J. y. Belvin yesterday made the
low score and will represent the Coun-
Try Club of Virginia at the Southern
classic.
The first round of match play for
the wCman's championship of the club
was also held yesterday afternoon.
The results were:
', lTs!rsHs EishtmMrs. Jean Jones beat
Kelvin beat Miss Harris, Sc; Miss
Martha Martin beat Mrs. G.. b. Wall,
X; Mrs. William Wood beat Mrs. r.
r.. saul, 81.
Second flight-Miss NJ. Fleming beat
Mrs. Swartout, 90: Mrs. Ashby Jones
won from Miss Catherine Kicks by de-
fault; Mrs. l.. \. Rennolds beat Miss
Winston, ] up, and Mrs. Cowan won
with 4 bye.
For the finals in the first flight. Mrs.
Jones is matched with Mrs. Belvin,
the second flight, Miss Fleming is
the second flight. MissFleming is
matched with Mrs. Ashby Jones, and
Mrs. r. a. Rennolds with Mrs. Cowan
The finals Will be played on next Mon
day and the winner will be decla red
the woman champion of the club.
In the consolation handicap play
Mrs. Wall is matched with Mrs. Saul
Miss Iarr is with Mrs. Swartout. and
Mrs. Vaughan with Miss Winston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
KELiI LATEST HAWAIIAN
SPRINT SWIMMING PHEN0M
Will Try Conclusions With Duke ka-
hnntIamoku In Honolulu
Water Carnival.
SAN FRANCISCO, May S

SAN FRANCISCO. May Sit begins
to look as, if Honolulu had at last de-
vcloped a dangerous rival for that Won
derful sprint swimmer. Duke kahana-
moku. the greatest lV0-yarder the
world ever knew.
John kclii is the name Of the new
aquatic flyer. and he is not unknown
to fame. tor there stands TO his credit
some remarkable performances and
number of brilliant victories.
1t is only recently. however, that
Hawaiians have conceded to this youth
ful star even Il remote chance against
the peerless Duke. He was prodigy.
but their idol was invinciblc. they felt.
OF late, nevertheless. Kelii has shown
such stirring speed in practice that
many have been set wondering and not
II few see at least the possibility of
defeat for the veteran when the two
have not done in many moons
Especial interest attaches to the first
important water carnival OF the
Hawaiian season which takes place
his month In Honolulu harbor. Ka-
hanamoku and kclii will then try con-
question of supremacy Will be settled
in actual competition. Not only the
islanders, but followers OF swimming
the world over await the trial with
keen anticipation.
1t is interesting to recall that when
kel! made his debut in racing SO little
was thought of his ability that his en-
tering a big race, as he did. with 4
field of topnotch sprinters among the
candidates struck every one as \ huge
MANAGEMENT when the unknown lad
stuck to the leaders throughout the
contest and himself covered the
straightaway 100-yard course in fifty
six seconds. He had started an unhor-
aided novice He finished prospective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
SPORTS
.R|CKENBACKER TO REFEREE:
WILL OFFICIATE AT 500
MILE LIBERTY CLASSIC
CHOSEN for Position Because Of HI,
fairnens md Familiarity
with Nnclnr Gnrnc

INDIANAPOLIS. May 5.-Captain
Edoie Rickcnbacker. known to fame
rs Americas ace or aces" but to auto
racing fans as Eddie Rick. has been
selected to referee tho INDIANAPOLIS
ooo-mile Liberty sweepstakes. May 81.
ihaugurating the postwar revival of
automobile racing in America. Though
lock has not filed his formal accen-
lance OF the honor as yet, this ia re-
sarded as practically certain by those
VINO know his dcop and abiding love
ior the motor racing sport and ara
aware or the close friendship that
exists between himself and the In
annapolis speedway management.
captain Rickcnbacker Is tho auto
mobile industry's war hero. and also
one OF the best known drivers OF race
cars that America ever produced Since
n nn i orn% ,, the speed game to don
Knocking twcnty-six boche planes out
OF the skyy. he announced that no
% would forsake his former love in the he
manently abide with the new, in
which he achieved his greatest honors.
Has Confidence OF Drivers.
Because he has always been noted
for his square dealing. and because
all racing drivers. Carl G. Fisher.
president OF the indianapolis motor
speedway. invited Captain Eddie to
become chief official OF the Liberty
event.
Captain Rlckcnbackcr was an ACE"
IN the racing game, and one OF the
faVorites OF racing fans. long before
he gained his International fame as an
aviator. In 1916 he led all the drivers
Of American cars. and finished third in
the a. y. a. driving championship.
HIS cars were slower by miles an hour
Than the, French puegots in which
Resta and Aitken divided first honors,
but Captain Eddie drove more miles
TO get third than did the winners.
Had Spectacular Accident.
When the last 5o0-mile race was run
on the Indianapolis speedway, in 1916,
Captain Eddie set grucliing pace for
twenty-five miles that would have run
the field OFF its feet had he been ahle
TO maintain II. Disaster overlook him,
however. after he had gained a milo
on the field In ten laps. and a wrecked
engine sent him TO the pits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
BILL RAIDEN LEADING
BATTERS IN NATIONAL
Cincinnati Tops LenEue in Team Bat
ting with Phtllics in
Second Place.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-According 10
unofficial batting averages Bill Raiden,
of the Reds, is the leader in the HRS,
seven games, with u percentage Of
$50. Out of twenty times at bat he
made eleven hits. With the New York
Giants, Bill'S old team, hitting so poor
~ Manager McGraw must feel the
loss of Rariden's service keenly
Cincinnati! leads the league in team
batting, with percentage of o93,
Philadelphia is second. Brooklyn third
and Pittsburgh at the bottom of the
heap.
GREASY" Neale has made a fine rec
ora Tor himself Up TO Thursday he
batted $50; kopt hi; .346. Rath 500,
Magee PSI, Daubcrt Pol. and Groh,
.22I. Roush has not found his batting
eye and battcd only .l20 per cent the
first week.
The Chicago White sox are leaders
in team batting. leading the American
Lague with .325. Boston Red sox
comes next, with .2s7, and Detroit
with .2So per cent.
Joe Jackson seems to be as handy
as ever with his old war club He
batted 1873 per cent in seven games.
with liei!man. of Detroit, next in order
al as. Cobb hit .i23 in six games,
getting total of eleven hits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
BOXING SHOW TOMORROW
Is nights of the Padded Glove VIII Stope
Four Bouts mt Seven Pines
mt S:3O.

-Four boxing bouts and one battle
royal between husky negroes will com
prise the program of the boxing show
to he held at the Seven Pines Ordnance
Depot tomorrow night at $40 o'clock
y special train to carry sport fol-
lowers OF Richmond who desire to at
tend will leave here at s O'Clock We'd
ncsday night from Twenty-third and
DOCK streets The return trip will be
made immediately after the close Of
the performance No charge will be
made for transportation.
Inc events on the program are as
First bout. between Jack Soccer. of
san Francisco, Cal. and Tommic
LOCKER. OF Washington state. SECOND
bout, between Young Ketchei. Of the
unc hundred and Fifty-iifth Depot
BTigadc. and Harry IIartwcll. of the
SiNty-second Infantry. Third bout. be-
twcen two fast middleweights. Main
oout: between Speedy Lawrence, Pacific
coast champion. and Al Doyle. OF the
Sixty second Infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
SPIDERS AND TIGERS TO
PLAY HERE TOMORROW
Knight VIII Pitch and VIII Strive IN
Pull Team Out of Cellar
Position.
e. V. I. A. a. STANDING.

Tomorrow afternoon the college
baseball teams in The Eastern Virginia
Athletic Association begin on the
second lap of their six game series.
fampden-S Sidney will he met at Roulc-
ward Park by the Spiders at 4 O'Clock
and the Randolph Macon SQUAD will
Journey 10 Williamsburg TO play the
Indians.
Last Saturdays results separated
the four clubs definitely. William and
Mary retains undisputcd claim on
hrSt honors by whipping the local team.
while the latter remain At the, bot
ion. not without hope. however. as a
victory tomorrow will tic them for
third place. The 40 win by the Jack
cts over the Tigers gives them second
place and chance IN Williams burs, to
be on equal terms With the Indians
The opening game between Richmond
College and iiampden- sidney resulted
In victory for Ham pden- Sidney
SkaSgs only allowed them two hing
les. but mispiays gave the winners
the advantage. Since then the Spiders
in fielding
From results it is evident that the
Tigers are not heavy hittcrs. Several
men on the Rirhmond College Club
are singing the ball hard. Something
is expected to be turned loose in this
department tomorrow BY reason OF the
attention being given 10 hitting.
Knight Will have his opportunity
70 pitch agains; the Tigers. Coach
Marshall is counting on the vet 10
deliver tho goods, as the team is show
ing night to pull away from their low
berth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
cox TO PITCH OPENER
FOR COLTS THURSDAY
Dobson Has Team Lined In in Good
shape for Initial scrap With
- Petersburg.
Cox will pitch the o!

u Cox will pitch the opening game az
'sthe Virginia League season for the
fRichmond club against the COOLERS
sThursday, This was announced last
might by Manager Frank Dohson.
!1Io1mes will catch. Poole viii hc on
first base. Sost on second and prob-
ABLY Mclaughlin on third so riu,
sof who would be seen at short was
s.aade.
Il Mclaughlin is pitcher and therein
dies a tale. The Colts pilot has dis
that Mac has the makiurs Of
good inficlder and may prove moro
valuable to the club on third THAN in
the box. He Is showing good ability
8as fielder and is cloUting the bali
sntcely.
Crossley and Joll.H reported 10 Dob.
eson yesterday after visits to tn..r
%3lomes after being mustered out or
8service with the McCiuire HOSPITAL
1IJnit. Crossley will undoubtedly an
pear in the lineup Thursday in lcf,
Held. Bass Will 30 in center Gcld.
spobson is still hoping that either
I 1sourcey and Greenoueh VIII report
shortly 10 cover the right garden
q Dobson is confident that he will he
Z able to put a strong team on the field
%although II viii Of course. not be the
steam that will 20 through the season.
shecause OF the coming Of other play.
GERS who have been signed after the
saeaeon opens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
M1sze!;;;:::::s'.
605 East Broad Street.
Build Up the System
After 'Flu" Attack

words, after an attack OF tho "nu" you
need n thorough tonic to rebuild tho
system so that you can havo your old
time strength and viSor restored.
Nothing can equal s. s. s. for com.
plctcly restoring your strength and
vitality after you havo had this dis
trcssing disease. This splendid romcdy
purifics tho blood. removing all disease
germs. and builds up tho cntiro system,
s. s. s. In sold by druggists evory.
whore. II you wish medical advice.
simply wrltc to Chief Medical Adviser,
265 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga,
who will givo you such advice "a your
case may need. without cost.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
ONO GOVERNOR WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH EXHIBITYON

COLUMBUS. OHIO. May Slower
s HoF .6 GoX, OF Ohio, commenting on the
HftHiJou!cd wizard Dempsey fight 10 be
AtId July i at Toledo said the law
against prize fighting leaves its in
SIetpFetaiion and enforcement up to
he. would not interfere.
ne law permits boxing exhibitions.
, ,GT winch the Mayor, II in munich
grants permits. If the matches arc
siren under the auspices of a char
.tred 'tthltilc ASSOCIATION, and II no
purse IS offered 10 the winner
Governor Cox today received . ta,c-
eraHh from DreNe!l Biddle, of the board
o. hoNing commissioners of the army
Dempsey bout be permitted in The in
tercSls OF clean sports "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06

Today means new era in
trading!
Congress has decreed a dead
line between necessity and
luxury and we poor traders
must execute the decree.
Pity us, o pity us. And please
help by being patient with the
salespeople and their woe.
But after all it's not really as
bad as it seems at first thought.
The man of luxurious taste
who INDUCES in a $500 shirt,
doesn't pay an additional SO
cents, but pays ten per cent on
$2.OO-the difference between
the congressional idea OF what
is enough for any man to
spend and reckless extrava-
gance. So $500 shirts will to-
day, and until this law is re-
pea1ed cost $500.
We'd pay it ourselves, but the
law forbids.
Never mind, what's trif1e Of
a couple Of dimes, when a fell
low pleases his fancy?
Thanks to a kind Providence,
no tax is levied on clothing
except separate waistcoats-
and who wants a waistcoat a
part from a suit?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
SORG WINS FIRST MATCH
Defeats Albert In Dox billiard Tourney
Now Being Held mt Grand
IariOrs.

The box billiard tournament opened
with flying colors at the Grand Bill
liard Hail last night. Sorg defeated
Albert by close score of nine points
Both played steady and consistent
game.
SorG got off to a big lead right from
the opening. After Il short play Albert
hit ms stride and consistently climbed
until SorS ended the game with two
difficult bank shots.
week:
Tuesday-Lce VS.. Perkins.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Raymond.
Ihursda y-Owens VS. Currie.
Friday-Wcllford VS.. Lane
Saturday-Sowcll VS.. Berry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-06
give Athletic,' Statistics.

Let me cite the comparative cases
of my 1910 and my 1917 clubs; one
I910) classed as the greatest Athletic
machine OF AL time, the other C9lO
called the worst ball club that ever
represented Philadelphia Here are the
statistics covering both