davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
Bugalow Is De
stroyed by Fire
Government Bridge OH River
Goes tOO.-Other Fires Re
ported not Dangerous.

1t is reported that the Bungalow
on the North Fork 1T the mouth OF
the Orogrande, and the government
bridge across the North Fork have
been destroyed by fire. At last re-
ports the forest was attire within
five miles of hte oxford Government
Headquarters, and the women and
children had been SEN out as a
precaution against the possibility Of
the fire reaching headquarters. The
fire was being held, however, and
may be finally checked on the pre-
sent front. Telephone lines have
been destroyed and fire fighting
crews are cut Off from communica-
ton. but no serious danger for the
safety of the men is anticipated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

a fire broke out near the School
house in Distric, 10 laG, Sunday.
and spread TO the adjoining woods
and at one time dangerously threat
ened Tom Nygard' $ mill and lumber
on the Duchene place. Fire fight
ers were promptly put to work and
checked the blaze before any DAM
age was done.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

Raymond c. Gillespie, Clear
water County boy, who registered In
Spokane County, was iately dis
charged from the service and re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon.
Like his townie, Ber, Kaufman,
Raymond volunteered for the SER
vice He chose the naval branch,
and was inducted into the service at
Portland, Ore., sent to coat Island,
in San Francisco Bay, where he re-
mained short time ana was then
transferred to San Diego, Cal.
After training for period In San
Diego. he went, by rail, to the At
lantic coast and was stationed at
the League Island Navy Yard, in
Philadelphia, where he received his
final training as member of the
Armed guard. His duty was train
er in the armed guard In which
position he was required to train
] the gun in horizontal position
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

A forest fire broke out on Indian
Creek, last Friday, and ran up on
both sides of the creek. On the
north side the fire burned UP close
to IL. p. Atwood's farm nome. des-
troying considerable fence and dam
aging portion of his crop by the
extreme heat. The heavy wind OF
Tuesday started the fire anew and
at one time threatened the destruc-
tion of Mr.. Atwood's farm buildings.
The fire is still burning slowly in
different cplaces below the Canyon
Creek road near Atwoods but no
serious damage is apprehended un-
less there is a gale to carry burning
embers across the road into the tim
Der beyond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Nclde Brothers.
totals .-........ 9S2 1902 S26 2.160
Cook Printing COMPANY
BALK FIGURES IN SERIES
Spectator Describes Interesting Point
Arising in Struggle between
iteds mud White SOx.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. a.
Commenting on the incident of Harry
Sallec's balk in the second worlds
series game one OF the commentators
makes some interesting conclusions, as
follows:
'Sallee started to pitch and his foot
hung in some manner, which caused him
to lose his balance. He stumbled for
ward, with the motion of pitching, but
did not deliver tie ball. VIII ch made
plain balk. and Umpire Billy Evans be-
hind the plate ordered Weaver to stroll
to third from his seat on second ba1e.
"On the face OF the returns Sallee
had gotten himself into 4 tight corner.
for him. When Weaver went to third
Roush played thirty to forty feet deeper
i'm center for Felsc.l than he palyed
when Weaver was on second. The rea-
son was that he knew he could not
throw out Weaver at the plate on
single to center when Weaver was on
third. but he had n chance to do so
when Weaver was on second.
"Felsch hit terrific liner fly smack
over Roushs .lead. Roush ran like a
deer for the center-fleld fence, and
when about ten feet from there he
turned, threw up his hands and grabbed
the ball out of the air as 1t was sail
ing past his dome. He did not have an
inch TO spare in speed or distance, and
If he had not been playing deeper with
Weaver on third than he would have
played with Weaver on second, he
Weaver would have scored and Felsch
would have had two or threc-base hit.
more interesting point never arose
in worlds series game"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
CHANGE home RUN RULE.
DENY BATTER CREDIT NOW
UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS
Public Wants Regulations Modia.,,
Pertaining to Circuit CIout ~
Closing Frame.
.[Special 10 The Times.Dlsnatch

lSslP 2% 1nt to The Times. Dispatch.l
call for ioRs sct HSy o. a ths raes
suit in much good. 't There s are many ns,
rules which might be changed, even
fbh n11 aod the greater part OF the base
upon. Ono rule that Should be ..n aItered
is that referring to home run 80
m Under s5o the ne, rules now in effect BATS
IN the final inning OF a close game
sometimes gets only single for his
o oeaf, simply ply, because base runner
made. He might get a double or q
I nd;, according to conditions which
put II there arc enough runners on tho
bases to settle the game without his
S SST5e' ra ne does not get credit for a
sh onis end rule Win n%1o ,hd that game
to te nsiH!heF be OF c fsnosgs
home run hitter. He Should mfn be al allo tHo
Sd 70 >, complete the circuit any time he
runners run ahead OF him or the score at
the the time. There Is no particular req
the score. to 2. n9 4or in net end With
1 o., an clouts a homer in the ninth
Sase 'f His sG perfo risd and runner on
Of the credit due to it when bo pha .Ss
to accept single, double or triple for
When Babe Ruth was c,osinr T.,
some home-run records Of other ve.rS
during the latter part of The recent
Suppose Ruth. after tying the besi
mark OF previous years. hit ball into
the stands In close game with a run
needed to win the game? He could MOI
De eseditsd with home run under the
that VILLA mson, iFroeman. cra1s uIn
and other home-run hitters worked un
ger tho same handicap. This is true
but that does not prove that TIA 60
TEN should continue forever. The
nome run Is the last word In hittIn-
ana inc player who can hit one should
hit Is made. nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
INDIANS Have REST DAY
DISAPPOINTED BY DEFEAT
AT HANDS OF TIGER TEAM
Willfapn and Mnry Eleven to Prepare
for Hard Fight Saturday Against
Spiders
rspectal to Tho Times-Dispatchl

" lSpecfal to Tho Tines-Dispatch1
- WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Nov. s.
Coach Driver gave his men a. day Of
rest today for the first time since the
Sfootball season began.
IN Disappoin ted but not down-hearted
by their Z to defeat ut the hands OF
Z Hampden- Sidney College. the William
prepare for the important game with
Richmond College, i'll Richmond, Sat.
sSIrday. This contest should have all
tthe earmarks OF great battle, with
= bne touchdown deciding the outcome
3for either team.
lowers OF tho Orange and Black have
faith in Drivers eleven. The Tigers.
saShen they had the ball on tho Indians
four yard line, had to plunge four times
before they carried the bail over. And
1.-THE Tigers have the best backtield in
the Eastern Virginia intercollegiate
Athletic Association.
90 Julian Brooks, quarterback, whose
2 Shoulder was dislocated here last week,
probably will be in shape for the Rich
( inond College game. He is eager 10
return, and his fighting spirit will i'm.
prove the morale of the team. Davies
ankle is improving and he also VIII De
, available for quarterback duty.
~ With three teams tied for leadership
and Hampden-S Sidney having an easy
time with Randolph Macon ms week;
on paper, the Spiders and Indians VIII
stage a hard fight 10 survive at tne
,opS..~One- half of the championship
tourney has been traversed:
The Indians know how tho SPIDERS
light. in Richmond. and Coach Driver
has his cohorts keyed up LOT inc Inc, NE he
game. AS the game Saturday VIII Oe
: Of championship hue, Boulevard fleia u
will be the scene of an interesting. IL
not thrilling, gridiron affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
HAvERFORD TO BATTLE
JOHNS HOPKINS SATURDAY
Pnves Way fer Real Test OF eleven In
Contest With Swarthmore
Team.

HAVERFORD. PA. Nov. 3.-With
the Franklin and Marshal game n thing
OF the past Haverford College Is look
ing forward to the contest with Johns
Hopkins this coming Saturday at
Baltimore. The following Saturday
Dickinson will be met on Wolton Field
and a week later the Red and Black
travel to- Swarthmore for the final
game of the season.
The Swarthmore game will be the
real test for Haverford and Mike"
Bennett Is gradually getting the
Haverford team in shape for the big
game Of the season.
Captain Crosman, Rearney, Mcintosh
and Tat" Brown the former Penn
Charter star, are playing n good game
in the backfield. Toogood has taken
Hauff's place at left guard due to the
iatter's injury. Carey at tackle and
knowlton at end are 6olding down
their positions in great shape.
Manager TON" Kearney. OF the
basketball team has announced the
following ohedule-Muhlenberg n.
Allentown. January 10; Phila. College
of Osteopathy at Haverford, January
16; Johns Hopkins at ford. January
30: Penn. Military College at Chester,
February z: Muhlenberg at Haverford.
February 10; Franklin and Marshall at
Haverford, February 10; Stevens Tech
at New York, February Is; Swarth-
more at Haverford. March G.
The soccer team plays its first inter
collegiate game OF the season with
Penn This coming Wednesday. The
game will he played at Haverford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
D0cKETlNG MANY CASES
City Circuit Court Judge Fixes Date
,s,0f Hearing of Suits Filled
@@s. in Recent Weeks. 4.

VITA the opening yesterday OF the
City Circuit Court active work COM
imenced in docketing the large num-
: Der of cases which have been flied.
Cases docketed were:
7. Burton & Briel. Inc. against Walker
d. Hines for the Central Georgia Rail
way. Set for December 3.
I o. &C Brinkley against the Kline
Car Sales Co.. 500. Set for Novem-
Der -
c. a Tinsley against James w.
Newton, $3.50.
Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomaa., and Richmond and Petersburg
Connection Railroad Company against
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company. $424.1S1 and
interest
LEM. Henley AGAINST C. W. Laneas-
ter,aS400. Set for February 4. 1920
Jaw. Justis and II. NJ. Martin against
VIC Bragg. $4,000. Set for Deem
; Burton & Briel against w. D. Hines,
for Southern Railway. s29S. Set for
.I1acember 3.
8 sHettie NJ. Magruder against Daniel
iyYhItlock. $4,000. Sc, for December %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
EXPRESS OPPOSITION TO
9-GAME WORLDS SERIES
Hermann Quoted as DIsfavorins Iden
and Desiring Return TO Seven
Contests.

There Will be no more nine-Eame
WORLDS series. Such Is the announce
ment that comes out from Cincinnati.
apparently on the word of Garry Herr
mann, the man who urged the idea and
won ms point despite the opposition OF
Ehitriey Com iskey. whose club battled
herrmann's in the recent series The
scheme did not work out up TO the ey-
pectations of Hermann, but instead il
developed certain features that proved
decidedly unsatisfactory. AS a result
there Is little likelihood of it being
attempted again.
IL the Seven-gamc system had been
tollowed this year the series would
aaSe Deen 4 big success in every way,
ana the ultimate result would have
been The same. II might be added that
IN nineteen out OF twenty cases the club
winning in nine games also would win
mnuer the scYen-Game Arrangement
ne various clubs prohted to a consid-
er!lple extent by the prolonEation OF
the series. the players got close to
sl;ouO more than they would have re-
cceived under the former plan, and vet
there is no disposition to repeat the
performance. Hermann has declared
himself against il. Pat Moran is said
10 De against it and some of tho club
owners who favored the plan when II
was ilrSt announced have changed their
IDEAS. 1t VIII be seven games when
the champions OF 1920 get together
next October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
BOWLERS STRIKE STRIDE
ON LOCAL TENPIN ALLEYS
Cook Printing Company Registers
HfEhest Count for Single Game.
But Loses Match.

With Frank Reid leading the attack
on the NAPLES. with a count of 23i. the
istered the highest count for a single
game by shooting 1,026 in the third
game. Despite this huge score, they
were able TO take only one game
team counted 932 in their first game
and l.002 In their second set-to. Weak
shooting by the Cooks lost for them
the first game. DOC" Cook then der
ricked himself and sent Roebling in
as anchor man.
This combination worked to better
advantage, as they recorded 942 in the
second game, but this good shooting
was outshone by the Nolde Brothers,
for they spilled the pins for their high
game OF the night-l,002. That the
teams are getting into their strides
Is shown by the tens2o0 scores made
Reid was champion pin-spiller for
the evening. with u total OF CIT. wal
OF the evening; for his counts were
202, l96 and 2O4. y unique feature of
the games was the shooting of Putt,
OF Cooks. who increased his score by
ten each game.
Tonight tho U. s. Wooden Mills Co.
and the Elks' Club clash at the Palace
Alleys, and bowling fans are. assured
OF three exciting contests. Play will
begin promptly at o'clock.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
PlMLIC0 RESULTS

;, first raceIsix furlongs-Jean Bullant. liz
~ nuinmer). $40 $3.50. second: Gain De Cause,
10 tRodriauea). 800. third Time, Lis as
Cock O. the Roost Locust Leaves Sandanca
Dick Kicker. Bcdora. Belgian Queen. Lola
Kan. '''oia
second racc--m!le-Joyful. Il3 (Johnson),
S SiS" .. ~ 500. won; Day Due. le4 (Rowam'
:io$o. $3.50. second: Mint Cat. lie tOBrien}
stan, Knot, wises, Fool ran ii'nao-
Third race-the Mount Washington steeple
chase "a miles-MaN Meadows Ife Overs,
;Syn. SEQ. out. woa: Smithiield lie Iians1
salo. out; second: CiootZ. 1877 tD!amond(
our third. Time. 5:0S. Dorcris ran
Fourth race-SiN furlongs-Tippety Witche,
io2 u'earce) 5000. $3.50. $40. won; Fiass
iig tBurnsl. s4.0. $3.50 second: Papp' To-;
SEnsorI. 1870. third. Time Ina Cobalt
Lass. pr Johnson. Peter Piper. Arran Go
ON. opheiia. Out the Way. ran.
Fifth race six furlongs-Smpleton. los
iEnsorl. sio.eo $50 $500. won: My Dear
i9a tcaIlahan). $3.50. third. Time. lis 80
Heavy, Weapon. Enrico Caruso Pirate Me
Gee. Ireland. Gold. Flibberty Gibbet ran.
sixth Observation-Disclosures. l2G (Sandc)
ssSc. out; out. won: Leochares 1923 OBrien}
oui. out second: Duke Johne. lis (Thurber).
out. third. Time. IA only three went "
seventh race-miie and an eighth-Tom
McTaGrart. III tFator). $3.50. $40 sa6o.
won: Melancho!ia. io2 (Callahan5. $50
~ second: Polroma. liz (Rowan) $50.
third Time: 1:as Hickory Nut. John I.
pay. Fountain Fay. Lucius. Little Nearer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
NAVY'S INJURED BACKS TO
GET IN SATURDAYS TILT
Clark md Raw1insa Withdrawn In
Came AEainst w. Vn. Wesleyan,
Only Slightly Hurt.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Now 3.-Both
Clark and Rawlings. the Naval Acad-
envy backs. who were withdrawn early
from the game Saturday against
West Virginia Wesleyan, are only
slightly injured and Will be back in
the game after few days rest and
VIII be available for next Saturdays
struggle with Georgetown.
Clark. with Koehlcr. Cruise and Wat
ters. now constitute tho first string
of backs. with Rawlings and Bcnoist
. rs the leading substitutes. Dobie
seems to have picked a good combina-
ton. and there is general satisfaction
over their work Saturday.
Practice this week will be in spccfal
preparation for Georgetown. which is
regarded as the strongest opponent of
the year, barring the. Army. An in
tense rivalry has existed for years
between the teams and the game is
almost always rough.
Recent designations from the acad-
emy have made it necessary to name
teams. William A. Porter, Jr. OF
Oklahoma, has been elected captain
Of the field and track team to succeed
Frederick 4; Mayberry. Of the same
State. and Charles r. Landin. OF West
Virginia. has been made to lead the
swimmers in place of Harold n. Koch,
of Wisconsin,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Now Is a. Good Time to
Drive Out Catarrh

direct from the forest. which combat
disease germs in the blood. This great
remedy has been used for more than
fifty years. with most satisfactory re-
suits. 1t has been successfully used
by those afflicted with even tho sever
est cases OF Catarrh. 1t relieves Ca
tarrh. for 1t treats tho disease at it's
source, S. S. S. is sold by druggists
everywhere.
For the benefit OF those afflicted
with catarrh we maintain medical
department in charge OF specialist
skilled In this disease. II you- will
write us fully. he will give your case
careful study. and write you Just what
your own individual case requires. No
charge Is made for this service. Adj
dress Swift Specific Co., 262 Swift Lab.
oratory. Atlanta, Ga.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
PREPARING FOR CADETS
TARHEELS TO HEAD OFF
OLD DOMINION INVASION
BattIed to ScoreIess Tie with Tennes-
sec Saturday While N. &. Stnte
WallOped ". ri. L.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Nov. s.-Fol-
lowers of the University of North
Carolina football eleven are looking
forward to a sharp contest when tho
team from the Virginia Military In
stitute meets the Blue and White on
the local field Saturday. November 8.
The contest will mark the second OF
the season here, the first invasion by
an eleven from the Old Dominion this
year.
The Tarheels and the University of
Tennessee battlcd to scoreless tie
Saturday, neither eleven being able to
get the pigskin over the others goal
line.
Observation Of the season for both
teams so far gives evidence of a fairly
evenly contested game. Though de-
feated by Virginia and NJ c. State
since, the Cadets still have to,
their credit a 14-to-7 victory over the
fast Davidson team.
The university's success though not
brilliant. has been consistent In the
nrst game OF the season on the home
field the local eleven succeeded in
winning from Wake Forest on a muddy
heid, with six frst-string men out Of
the game. week after Georgia Techs
second team had won from 1t by two
touchdowns. week ago the locals
found, match in n. G. State, and.
though finally winning by a single
point, 1t was splendid struggle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
WILL DISTRIBUTE AVERAGE
OF $500 DAILY AT RACES
southern AInrylnnd AGRICULTURAL AHso-
chiffon to Hold Eight D"!S
- Meet Mt Bowie Track.
rsnaeial tn rhe rimes-Diepatchl

~ ESPECIAL to The Times-Diepatch.l
BALTIMoRE, MD. Noy. s:-The pro,
gram book OF the southern MAT 1ha Frst
stfEht days Of the November meeting at
Bowie Track. which will follow hard
the finish of the Nove GIub at Pim
iico and finish out the month, pro
vides for the distribption "a among & h EHG
men Of matter OF ",aVo 10 . smoi,er
value in added money than $1,000.
There will be n handicap or Si,ooe IN
aa ma Of $4,000 to $4,000. The dis
rance runner and the sprinter arc
splenaidiy, provided for by 70 ssc seer, hoW
10 make racing interesting
- Bowie sprinting will be especially
good because the seyen-furlong BACH
stretch extension enables the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association TO
advertise and give sprints OF siX anu a
half and seven furlongss as wei as me
and a half and three-Quarter of q nile;
II Will not be question this fall OF
getting enough good horses 10 maze ha
Question of finding siablins for the
good horses that vii be Be-, wantins o TO
raes the pnd n Alr h.s had TO- nut up the
sbars.against yearlings Because OF the
general scarcity OF stalls Pending VIII
The officials Of the Bowie meeting
will be William p. Sturgeon. Carter
Hall and +. c. Smith. stewards: Joseph
Murphy, John Howard Anderson and
George Miller. judges. OF the finish;
Joseph McLcnnan. clerk of the course;
Harry N. Price, clerk of the scales;
Ernest Hall, patrol judge. and Edward
Tribe, starter. Mr.. Tribe, who has been
a starter for years on the far West
tern = circuit. especially at Tijuana,
Reno Cheyenne. etc. has had two or
has done exceptionally we'll. The best
feature of Mr.. Tribes work Is Its
qu4ekness Under him there Is no
dwelling at the gate. He docs not
strain himself to secure the ridiculous
dat-faoted start.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES

al Tirs. Toesmsix fuElonEsAm noy
s s"s ,s sguiEs CHARTS. l02: Who Cares 9$
H9 saaoI l9': Sister Helene. los: i.eBluet. 81
Snch OF the Main. 80; Marmite. l07: Onico
it:,, Ragna5@ck 100; Tncle's l.assie Ia
iG9SS Poultney: 1867 rinard. log: lack Bay.
c'nrtheual. sS; Sister Emblem. os.
S Mn I;oc tw" S.S AND half BROOKS 49,
Toppy Nix. 1876: Rarl<lie f54: Flare. III:
W Eyl,,dish 13S; Duettiste. l6o Debadon. 1885,
Fourth race-mile--Jack Start. 81: Tho
Porter; 1873: Lord brighton. I15: Rapid Day.
sas sls.hGiG igsf smoke liz Dorcas ia;
Malvoiio. 1oG. Mint Cat. ITO: sunny iInil:
wiJibii HaiSpSr. III; Paddy whack. lie:
=, SIKH race-EiI fuIlonrs-1carmandale
T mask, lo1; kinnoui 10: SAINT Allen: Ills
Plank. 90. - " '"c
Seventh raec-seiling. one mile end a
hfaif-Rar Boy. Ios: SOnhia Gatewood. o5 !:
indiscrcet, 1l3: Puts and Calls ll3; Wiscst
Fool. LOG: Scarchiight III. 1906
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
ELEVATOR MAN INJURED
William III. Fox, Coiored Tries to Leap
sta From Cur and IL Caught
go in Doorway.

william IL Fox. colored. OF 25o3
Bainbridge Street South Richmond,
snarrowiy escaped death yesterday
evening about 6:3o O'Clock, when he
became wcdged between freight
elevator and the shaft wall in the
basement OF The Times Dispatch
Building He was treated by the
ambulance sergcon and taken 10 his
home 5in a painful condition.
s%IEox was operating the elevator. but
s<diied to stop the car when II
reached the first floor. according to
Ss5s statement, and leaping when II
passed the basement doors. he was
Caught before ne could pull himself
out of the shaft The negro's screams
were heard and he was eXtr!catcd when
the elevator was lifted by means Of
iron bars and timbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
1t May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But 1t Is Still In Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only disgusting
disease but is dangerous one. and
you. should, never let up in your ef-
forts to get it out Of your system until
you have done 1t thoroughly. Get rid
Of 1t, whatever it costs you in trouble
and money.
Mild weather will aid the trea tment
and this is an excellent time to thor
oughly cleanse the blood Of the germs
OF Catarrh and be forever rid OF the
troublesome sprays and douches that
can only relieve you for time.
S. s. 8. is n purely vegetable blood
remedy. made from roots and herbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
ELK DESTROYING CROPS
Of Game and Inland Tish-
Sl.S cries Receive Reports of Depre-
dntions by Animals.

9Reports OF the depredat!ons OF elk
IN twestern and southwestern sections
eections of the State continue TO come
Ito the Department Of Game and In
Hand Fisheries. letter received by
RI Fl. Fahrenbacher, United States
AEorest Ranger, from a farmer in Bote-
$tonrt County tells OF the destruction
EOf his tomato crop by the animals
copy OF the letter was sent to the
gkame department here.
THE elk were liberated In tie State
sXoufe or Ave years ago for breeding pur-
kbSrea and since that time Aave in
rapidly. They are protected in
Efourteen counties by Legislative eract-
hnteRt Imposing fine OF $3.50 on any
tseGaNs hauling them -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
Owner of Shamrock w.
Arrives at Halifax, N. S.
[By As.oc,ated p-e,,1

HALIFAX, n. S., Nov. Sir
Thomas Upton. owner of the yacht
Shamrock W., challenger for the
Americas cup. arrived here today
CnrInanin. Sir Thomas In on his
why to New YORK to Inspect his
yacht, which has been In dry dock
since 1914.
Sir Thomas snid he would spend
only few days in America Mt this
time, but would return later for n
longer stny. Next spring, lie nald,
he would send over his twenty
three-meter yacht To rncc against
his challenger ina her trial trips.