davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

u 5. Ordnance won both ends OF a
double -header Yesterday by defeatinr.
me L. Il. o by the scores Of { to 8
and to 3.
Both teams played good ball until
mart MT home run in the seventh
WIN two on. The ball was hit on the
foul line. but Umpire GAGS called il
tair. and ii took all the life out of the
Z. " O. team.
Sickles WAS the main feature of the
games, pitching sixteen INNINGS and
not walking Il man.
In the second game Hart, Walton,
scott and Cosby hit hard
The second game was called ar ,he
seventh inning by agreement
FIRST GAME.
l.. $. Ordnance. ...l 20 0oi OF
C. & o.,
Il. r. c., 57@ o o. 90 o.
:, SECOND GAME.
- Cronance ...o 3 l O-G
I. u o., B. Il. G. 57c. % o o o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Came POSTPONED

NJ game scheduled between Rich
t rH,iis hroom Company and Grace stree,
n"i,he, ""s postponed on account OF
Held. "''' '"''' on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
ATHLETIC LEAGUE TO MEET
President sutton Issues Call for Gather
inE Wednesday Afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.

There will be an important and urgent
meeting OF the Athletic League Wcdncs-
day afternoon AZ $50. at Harris. Tlippen's
Every manager is urgently asked To he
brought up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Taxa kola continued it's winning
streak by defeating Newton Woodward
two games yesterday aftcronon at Byrd
Park the first by the score Of II to
J, and the second by n I TO 3 count
In the first. the soft drink boys hit
Bishop. the Newton w oodward hurlcr.
at Will. the only question being how
large the final score would he and by
mutual agreement, the Newton Wood
ward boys called an end To hostilities
in tho sixth so that the second game
might get under way.
The features of the frs; game were
the hitting Of Mac Pitt. WHO secured
three hits. one of them being good for
a homer, and Jake poh and Bob Burn
ham. who secured pair apiece
The second game was replete with
sensational stops by both Pitt and
Poh. while Pitt, Amos and Carter led
with the stick.
Fat Monroe easily stood out above the
rest. while Blanton in center handled
many difficult chances.
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
Newton Woodward
Batteries: Newton Woodward
OF. Monroe and Chi,tum. Taxa Kola-
Davis and Leibs.
Newton Woodward.
> o q q o q o. 4 7
Taxa Kola 30 o 3 . NJ .
Batteries: Newton-W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
roe and Chittum. Taxa Kola-Shel-
ton and Leibs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
nenjamln-Lconard March IiI,

ma Ching io lax Iuns ?s-There is talk OF
champion Of California. who has Ii, INV, IN
Benny "G! .son 1a%m the f coast, with champion
one OF the open-air boxing shows IN 10
i.aEea IN I.hi!adelphia next month Ben
ia'nin tought Leonard four-rounJ hont
IN san Franciscn few Inonih s arn 0ot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Duffy and sullivan Matched

MhtCheU.
, ~ FFAlo, June 2S-Iimmy Duffy and
bnpoy sullivan have been matched They
VII! meet next Wednesday, night at the
broadway Auditorium. under the auspicss
OF the Oueensbcrry Athletic club Thcy
have agreed 10 box al catchwciShts whic h
means neither: in the event of defeat will
be able 10 offer that ancient cxcuse--"tha
weighI beat me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, %; Baltimore, o..
Binghamton. "a; Rochester. 81.
leading. 4-6; Jersey City, FL
Toronto, 5. Buffalo. U.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul, !: Kansas City, 0.
milwaukee,. &; Minneapolis, 5.
Toledo, 4; Louisville, 3.
Columbus. II: indianapolis, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
CHR|sTO-C0LA WINS BOTH
TAYLOR PITCHES TEAM TO
VICTORY OVER COTTRELL
Is. r.. Crump nnd Brnucr OUTFITS SpIft
Even In Two Onc-Sided. Loosely
Played Contests.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
StnndInS of the GIuhA.


w mere ihcE Piny Next SATURDAY,
Richmond Broom Christie Cola at
Byrd Park a'
> Cottrcll Saddlcry-B. r. Crump at
Benton Park. 81
X. H. Brauer-Grace Street at semin-
Christ"-Cola won both games OF q
doubie-header from cottreil Saddlcry
yesterday afternoon. the first game
ending with a score Of 20 4, and IN.
second with a II to 3 count
iaylor hurled both games and had
me Saddlers more or less AT his rnercv
during both games ~
The score: r. ~ +,
Christo-Cola o0Oo20eOo,HS - Il
'p,,rcli Saddly 10000: 0-i 10 /
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures pa.
tcrson; Saddlcry-AnricIl. Beach
SECOND GAME.
Score - rY
Christo-Cola .Olc0o0OooE
CoItrei SADLY 005 3y-li IL
batteEies: thristo -cola-Tayior. Pat.
i,erson' cottre!l Saddlery-Anricil and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
AKA-K0LA VICTOR TWICE |
NEWTON WOODWARD LOSES
BOTH GAMES TO DRINK LADS
battlc-Axc Hnnds out Double Defeat
4" Is. C.'s and L. II. =. &. Downs
Code Team.
COMM ERcIAL LEAGUE.
StMndinE of thu CIuhS.

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Taka-ko la Code, at Byrd Park
No. >.
knights Column bus Newton Wood
ward, at Byrd Park No. l.
Battle-ANe-C. II. A. 4. ,postponed.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATES

Atlanta, -; Little Rock, al
New Orleans, {; Chattanooga 4
called seventh. Chattanooga to catch
train.)
Birmingham, 6: Memphis. /.
Mobile. o: Nashville. o. (Called ninth
TO catch train.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.


- - nrauer 2I"oxx-l0
- 'rninp ......3 0 0OOo
u'i.iIte,,!cs; Kennedy anu l.. Dahn:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
charlotte. .; Charleston. l.
Augusta. >. SparianburS. o.
Columbia. }: Grcenvillc, >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
G.. II. A. c. Keats GoIdc.

G. II. a. {. won from Colde today
in a loosely played game. The pitching
OF Chewing. for Goldc. was good, but
he had no support in the outficld. He
struck out sixteen men and hit the
ball hard every trip TO the plate
The base running of the G. II. 4. c.
boys and the hitting OF Bell, Nunally
LiEean and Woodward featured. Lob
man pitched steady game, holding the
Goldc boys we'll in hand.
Score by innings:
r. II. 4.
G. ii. a. CO u 3 4 Oil IL 4
Batteries: Golde-Che wning and
Wiltshire. c. II. y. Goldman and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
FIRST GAME.
II. Fl. l..
Newton Woodward.
BattIe-AXe Cops both.

Battle-AXe copied two games from
the knights Of Columbus yesterday ut
Byrd Park, the first game by a score
Of Is to l, and the second 10 10 c.
Written in a broad handwriting across
the double defeat handed GU: 10 the
is. c. yesterday. is the name Of H. Har-
relson, pitcher for Battlc-AXe 1t was
due TO his effective hurting in the OPEN
er that the Is. 6. never had much of a
chance; while in the second game he
was called back to the mound in the
sixth, TO relieve FiCner, and safely
held the opposing battcrs. Hotchkiss
ana Waddell We'd with each other for
batting honors Waddcll securing two
homcrs and a triple. and Hotchkiss
one four-base knock. In the outer
garden. +. Harrelson played q fine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
FIRST GAME.

n. T.
Battle-ANe.f ! o ; ] 3 40
Is. of q. % q 0 o O. II
Batteries: Eattle- AXc---H. Harrcl.
son and Gordon. Is. of C.--Ovcrman
Moriconi and w Nissley
SECOND GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
West End \yI,.

y Hr!eT FORGETTING two games 10 the
h,,, Il, Lee Jrs., because OF not having
marion borrowed Il man from 1La
3 ,;a and beat them to in prac
zee game The playing was iis,Icss
good ball and Wharton pIavrd - :, =.
game, Ganzert. on third. also put nm
d soon game. as did Myer behind ,hr
lac na,: housh pitched good ball until re-
Manager Wharton says he exn.c,.
10 snow The league real team vct
c cnuy give M milne. The game does not
pl noth games having been fnrfai,aS
before playing started 'o' ie''eu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29

Battlc-AXc. 5 ol 3 x-lo II
Is. of &. 30 0 O. II
Batteries: Battle AXc--Figner. u
HarrclSon and Gordon. Is. c.-Mori
conf and w. Nissley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-29
Stockton Street Rcntcn.

silent Athletic CLUB defeated Stock
Ton street in both games of a double
header yesterday at the Southside dia-
nond IN two beautiful games IL
POWELL pitched both games and had
tne Baptists completely at his mercy.
striking out iwnty-twD men in nine
Teen t, innings. and only allowed eight
Allen pitched good ball for the losers
IN the hrst game, but errors nut him
IN pad hole. which cost him the game
M0rrissette, after being alright the
Whoie OF me second game. lost control
IN IN me tenth inning. hitting two men.
MT Following, scoring the winning,
run. thereby losing his game.
r. Itmmons, Murdcn and Dunn foa
tured with the stick for the winners
anu III. Jones for The losers
FIRST CANE,
stockton St.o o 90 o olo-. X
,. a. e .3 % . q 81 q !
Battcries--Allen and White: /, Pow
ana Rogers. Umpire-Bahcu.
53SSore,rm,Lonnelly Time, hour and
SECOND GAME.
Stockton ST. 900 90 q =, a. T.;
o. ~. {. ...0 = o q % Ia 4 :,
>, batteries orrissette and MoIes.
ro"eii and Rogers. umpire-Bohcn
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
JOE WELLS will sharpen your
saw. Leave orders at residence or
News Office.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
WANTED-The party who bor-
rowed my buggy shafts please re.
turn them.-O. Thompson.
All creamery companys cans
are branded or marked and reg
istered with the state, and it is
against the law for any farmer or
anyone else except 4egal repre-
sentative of the creamery to use
said property. 4o-4t
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19
NORTHBOUND
IASPER.CARTHAGE AUTO
LINE

Car leaves Jasper, front of Browns
Cafe, daily except Sunday, 500 a. m,
1890 a. m. and LOO p. m.
Car leaves Carthage, front of Ladies'
Rest Room, daily except Sunday, 9:l5
q. M, 11:45 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday night trips
Car leaves Jasper at 6:30 o'clock, and
returning leaves Carthage at HOO
o'clock.
Livery service anywhere, day or
night. b. H. Kirby, Jasper, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19

All creamery fcompany's cans
are branded or marked and reg
istered with the state, and it is
against the law for any farmer or
anyone else except legal repre-
sentative of the creamery to use
said property. 40 At
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19
Fine Farm for Sale.

On account of my health being
so poor, l will offer my farm for
sale, 1872 acres, we'll improved and
all up in fine shape. Will take
part down and terms on balance
to SUTTON Brock, route S, Jas.
per, Mo. 42-4t
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19

Ed Cordz was in joplin Sunday |
Mrs. R l.. Cole spent Saturday
in Joplin.
Money to loan on farms. First
National Bank.
Patterson G. Rex shipped a car
of hogs to Kansas City Moaday'
Mrs. Ed Preston and daughter
Minnie visited in Webb City last
week.
Insure your grain in shock, stack
or bin with E. l.. Crawford. Al At
John Lacy of Springfield was
guest at the l. a Cordz home last
Wednesday.
Miss Florence Turner of Webb
City is spending the week with her
parents here,
Insure your grain in shock, stack
or bin with E. l. Crawford. AZ 4i
Mrs l.. e. Pearman returned
Sunday from trip through Kansas
AMI Colorado.
Miss Alice Corder and Elmo
Maize started for Illinois la W, Elk
to visit relatives.
Insure your grain in shock. stack
or bin with E. l. Crawford Ala;
Clarence Brown had an attack
Of influenza The past week, but is
back at work again.
]. p. Leiss. superintendent OF
the Dun woody Mills at joplin was
in Jasper last week.
CREAM-Bring it to Wheat for
satisfactory test and the best
price.
Miss Mildred McLemore of Green
field spent several DAYS last week
with Miss Ida Drake
Mrs. J. B. Thomas and children
of Baldwin, Kans., are visiting F..
F. Follmer and family.
FOX SALE-soo Blu. good corn.
$3.50 per bushel. -Carytown Ele
vator. 42.2t.
Miss Emma Busby is assisting
with the bookkeeping at the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank.
Hubert Hinamon, son of Chas
Hinamon of Webb City, visited
Jasper relatives this week.
Insure your grain in shock. stack
or bin with E. l.. Crawford. al Al
Hubert Fowler and billiard Tim.
norman of Nevada were guests oil
a. F. Drake and family last week
Mrs H. E. Ballard is in Jasper
this week making preparations tc
move back toi Jasper from Carthage
Mrs. Locke of Kankakee, Ill.
has come to spend the summe
with her brother, H. o. Earl, cas-
of Jasper.
Miss Ruby Rex of Lamar ant
Miss Frances Mcmillan of Carthag
visited Miss Minnie Cordz Thurs
$ day night.
; WANTED-The party who Dor
rowed my buggy shafts please re
, turn them %. Thompson.
!, C. F. Wilkins and family re
) turned to Jasper this week afte
months visit at Springfield AM
and Clever.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19

Lost-The Up to Date Laundry
agent lost his delivery book on his
last trip to Jasper. Finder please
leave at the the News Office.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19
Real Estate and Insurance.

Farms and town property for
sale Automobile insurance in
state mutual. H. G. Griffin, Jas
per. Mo. il an. aox
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19
Cream Producers.

If you are using cream can
belonging to creamery. you are
violating a Missouri State Law, and
are subject to prosecution. 4o-4t
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19
DR.. Houser Moves Office.

DR.. D. C. Houser moved his Of
flee to the Sam Davis barn on
South Main. His phone number is
1870.
The Jasper news., 1919-06-19
Coal for Sale at Is Cents.

1000 bushels ready to load at
the bank, 7 miles north and west
of Tasper.-J. S. Hefy. 43 4tx
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-25
EDITORS OUTING
Vermont Press Association Makes
Tour of Lake ChamplaIn.

Burlington, Aug. 24.-About 40
members of the Vermont Press asso-
citation, with their families and guests
attended the annual outing on Lake
Champlain yesterday. The party took
the steamer Vermont in the morning
and made the round trip to Mont
calm Landing, just below Fort Ticon-
deroga, returning in the evening.
Dinner was served on the boat.
On the trip south. John l.. South
wick of the Free Press explained the
various points of scienic and historic
interest. pointing out the secret en-
trance to Fort Frederick and calling
attention to the beautiful Champlain
monument, erected jointly by New
York and Vermont in memory of the
tercentenary.
The day was perfect and the morn
ing was passed in informal fashion,
the editors talking shop and their wo
men-folks doing some long-deferred
visiting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-25
TROLLEY COMMITTEE MEETING
Effort to Settle Strike on Berkshire
System.

A meeting was arranged for this af
ternoon in Pittsfield of the members
of the Berkshire county Transports
tion committee which has been
brought into existence through an eff
fort to settle the strike on the Berk-
shire Street Railway system. Towns
subsidiary to the line are to be repre-
sented by boards of selectmen. There
is an understanding that an effort
viii be made to raise public funds
with which to enable the trolly com
pany to meet it deficit in operation.
1t is not expected that much will be
done this afternoon further than to
recommend the appointment of re
|ceiver The company is burdened
with debt of nearly five millions
and the outlook is not so promising as
it might be.
Originally Bennington was to have
had no representation at the meeting
This did not look right TO G. f. Har.
Irington of the Bennington Wholesale
company who offered to provide au-
tomobile transportation to Pittsfield
If delegates could be secured. The
result of the offer was the presence
at the meeting of Village President J.
|P. Morrissey and Selectman J. Oliver
Burt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-25
HAILSTONES DAMAGE
THE TOBACCO CROP
achusetts-HaiIs Inch in
Diameter Fell

Springfield, Aug 25 Hail, rain and
lightning played havoc in Hampshire
county towns alcng the Connecticut
river yesterday afternoon, and the
storm that was accompanied by hal
extended from Connecticut into Berk-
shire, hitting the northern end of that
county most severely, although the
lcentral part did net escape. Damage
estimated at 100000 was done in
Hatfield to tobacco, while Whately
the north end of Hadley, and Sunder-
land will add considerable to this
total. 1t was freakish storm in
every town.
Amherst suffered two hard thunder
storms with wind and lightning. A
barn was burned "a horse being killed
therein; the Amherst college tower
and another barn were struck, neces-
stating three calls upon the fire de-
partment, but in the two latter calls
the damage was Slight. South Sun
derland tobacco raisers had harvested
third of their crop. The rest is re-
ported not worth harvesting now. Half
of the tobacco had been harvested at
North Hatfield Bradstreet and Hat
field north meadows; loss on the rest
Will be about so per cent Wind ac-
companied the two storms that fol
lowed the hailstorm in that section,
and stripped much of the tobacco from
the stems. Many trees were blown
down
North Adams, August 24-The de-
struction this afternoon of large
barn owned by Thomas Canedy just
DER the Vermont line, was one Of the
items of damage done by the worst
summer storm that has visited this
section in recent years. Hailstones,
more than ene inch in diameter. fell
| for mere than half an hour. covering
the ground with ice while thunder and
lightning were almost constant for
two hours. The Canedy barn, which
was frame structure, was in the
town of Hartwellville, and was large
building, filled with hay and farm inn
Iplements as well as few head of live
stock. Lightning struck it about 3
i 9oclock, and set it afire and within
ian hour it was reduced to ashes, with
all its contents. Thousands of dollars
worth of damage was done to fruit
and gardens, the hailstones cutting
much of the foliage and fruit into
shreds. The damage in this city was
not heavy consisting cf washing the
hillside streets and putting a number
of telephones out of commission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-25
BLACK CAT MILL TO BE
SHUT DOWN THIS WEEK
Nainsook Department Which Is Not
Affected by the Strike to be
Kept in Operation

John Golden, president of the inter.
national organization of textiles work.
ers in this country Miss Susan A.
Conboy the International secretary
both of New York, and Organizer ]. Il.
White of echoes were in Bennington
Sunday and in the forenoon addressed
the members of the local textiles work
ers unions at The Harte theatre.
All three of the speakers devoted
their remarks to the history and the
benefits TO be derived from organic.
alton and made excellent impressions
upon the audience,
AT the office of the Black Cat Tex
tiles company this forenoon it was
stated that there was no change in
the situation created by the strike
which began week ago last Thurs
day. TWO days at the outside, it was
stated would enable the finishers tc
complete the work ON the garments
on hand then the mill would be clos
ed unless some adjustment could be
reached with the operatives who are
out
The strike does not interfere with
the Nainsook athletic underwear de
partment which will be continued, il
operation indefinitely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-25
NAVAL OFFICER
CRUSHED WHEN
MACHINE FELL
Lieutenant Montieth Killed and
S9at .. Pilot MicelIi Injured
aos,s sl''s s,5s.,s..,,
MACsasr N Neas DING STUNTS
Big Crowd at State Encampment at
Sea Girt, New Jersey, Sees
Fatal Drop

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 24.-Lieutenant
r. Howard Montieth u. S. ~, was
killed this afternoon, and Lieutenant
Paul Micelli was frightfully injured
when an airplane, piloted by Micelli
crashed to the ground from an alti.
tude of 800 feet at the State encamp'
ment.
Lieutenant Monthier went up with
Lieutenant Micelli, who intended to do
some stunts for the entertainment of a
thousand people on the grounds, He
was doing tail spin when the machine
it was so close to the ground that he
could not regain control
Monthier died in Governor William
N. Runyon's automobile while he was
being taken to the Ann Mary hospital
at Spring Lake Beach. Micelli was
taken in the same car. He sustained
broken hip, two broken ribs "A brok-
en- collar bone and many cuts and
bruises.
lSiOutSIeHb was IN
Easton, Penn, He was the disbursing
officer for the Naval Overseas Trans
portation Service with an Office at As
Broadway, New York. He had been
coming to Spring Lake Beach for the
week-ends during the summer and
stopping at the New Monmouth Hotel
iMcelli is French flying ace but he
left the French service when the Unit
ed States entered the war and served
here in the United States Aviation
Service as an inspector of aviation. He
holds commission as captain in the
New York Aerial Police Reserves. He
is said to be one of the most depend
able flyers in the country as well as
one of the most sensational. He has
been giving exhibition flights during
the State encampment here aud has
taken up many prominent men,
Governor Runyon witnessed the
crash from the porch of the Little
White House. He called for his auto
mobile and when he arrived at the
scene helped to get the two injured
men from the wreckage of the air.
plane and into his car
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-25

FAIRGROUNDS WIN
Defeat slmonds Nine Of North Ben
nington 9 to

The Playground baseball team de
feated the Simonds team of North Ben
nington, Saturday afternoon at the
playground diamond by score of 8
to l score. The first two innings re-
suited in no scores, hits or errors and
1t locked like big league stuff but the
closing session of the third inning
showed Mathers, the North Benning-
ton pitcher in trouble when the play
ground boys tailed three runs. The
visitors then frightened up for two in
nings when the local lads Tailed free
ly again, winding up the game with a
81 score. The Playground team show
ed some good team play throughout
the game.
The lineup was as follows: Play
ground Clark cf.; Percey RI: Stein
c.; Elwell p.; Lee 1st.; Goodbeau S.;
Butler 3rd.; Marcoux End; Brown IT,;
for North Bennington: :-Mathers p.;
Greenslet 1st.; Rice c.; Simonds End !;
MacLaren IT,: Evans 3rd.; Fradenburg
S.; Hicks cf; McQuide rf Umpire
Hall oflciated
The Playground diamond has been
improved in appearance and useful
ness and is in constant demand so that
teams wishing to make use of ii for
practice or games viii be required to
make a reservation by calling the Y.
NJ. C. A. in order TO be sure of its
vacancy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-25
PRESIDENT AND PRINCE
SEND NOTES BY AIRPLANE
Machines Entered in international Air
Derby Between New York and
Toronto to Take Them

New York, Aug. 24.-President Will
son and the Prince of Wales will ex-
change letters tomorrow by means of
Air Derby between New York and
Toronto
An invitation for the prince to visit
Aberica will be sent by the President
on a plane flown by Captain ]. M.
Foote, an American aviator, who will
leave Minneola at a. m, with thirty
nine other aviators.
Colonel William G. Barker, a Cana
dian ace, will bring the princes mes
sage from Toronto and expects to drop
it en- Roosevelt field at Minneola at !
p m. An American mail plane will
carry it to Washington. Fifteen air.
planes used by a recruiting mission
in charge of Colonel Packard arrived
from Rochester, and two from Langley
field and four from Boiling fed, Wash
! ingtcn.
Toronto, Aug. 24-Several United
States army air pilots and civilian
/ fiers arrived here today to participate
in the international air flight between
| Toronto and New York.
The fliers will carry letters from the
Prince CT Wales to President Wilson
and from Mayor Church of Toronto tc
Secretary of War Baker and Mayor
Hylan of New York. Ten thousand
stamps CT a special design have beer
printed for persons desiring to sent
mail to the United States on the rae
! ing planes
] The Prince of Wales will act as of
fetal starter for the race,