davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
CLASH DEVELOPING OVER
RULES FOR TITLE SERIES
Proposal Of Owner Wilson to Split
Ftfty-Fifty and Alternate Games
a Is Turned Down.
PLAYERS THREATEN STRIKE
Want Division OF Receipts in Ac-
cordancc With Big League Prnc-
tice Whereby They Will Get Entire
Returns From First Four Games.

War has broken out between The
owner of the Richmond base ball team
and the Petersburg club over arrange
ments for the post-season champion
snip series of seven games between
their clubs.
Not content to stand by and sec tho
magnate of tho Coolers dictate terms
which they consider unfair members
of the Petersburg team are mixing in
the fray and threatening almost hourly
to strike. and refuse 20 take part in
the games II their demands are not
Fighting centcrs around the division
Of the net profits of the games y
telegram from Norfolk last night
Tars. states that the Petersburg men
want the net receipts split on a So 80
basis. This was the proposition made
by~Owner Ben Wilson. OF the Rich
conference with owner Kidd, OF Peters
burg.
according to long distance tcle-
night. though. this will not prove salts
factory to the players because they
have already been promised two-thirds
OF the net earnings by their owner. II
was said that they were demanding
that division be in conformity with the
national agreement. whereby the en-
tire proceeds OF the first four games
go to the players. If this is correct.
split Will not help the situation. but
only make il worse.
IA idea OF how acute the situa ton
haS-Become from the standpoint OF the
players is conveyed by the information
thet.there is talk OF the Petersburg
CLUB tasting off its allegiance and play
Ing the Indians independent.
transforming aggregation. II this is
done. they will not be allowed TO play
in Petersburg uniforms according TO
adYiccs from Petersburg.
Phe proposition made 10 Owner
Kidd by owner Wilson yesterday was
the. game in Petersburg. play Wednes-
daS in Richmond Thursday in Peters
burg. lay on Friday. and meet here on
Saturday.
Proposes Division Each Day.
He also made the proposition that
the division between the players and
the. clubs be made daily instead OF at
the end of the series. and that Rich
mond get all the grand stand reccipts
of the games here and Petersburg the
grandstand receipts OF the contests
there.
Owner Kidd go, in touch with Man
geT-McConnell last night and took the
matter up with him. In reply to
might stating that he would not accept
the proposition made him. and would
play only under the rules proposed by
the league president in July or rules
fiVe-day rule could be made and Il
meeting held in Norfolk Saturday night
10 draw up a new set OF post season
rules.
Owner Wilson will reply to the tcIe.
gram of Mr.. Kidd this morning The
impression prevails in Petersburg. ac-
cordtnE TO reliable information. tina,
Mr.. Wilson is trying to commemorative
that his suggestions are being opposed
Tor that reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
BELMONT ENTRIES TO-DAY

FhSt raec--hve and one,half fur!oncs-
Fright Cold: 100: Faisan Dor. 1913: Rose
and I0"; Aerial. los: Smite los: Lovers
second racc--The Rclair Handicap; six
!urionFs-PassinE shower. los: Penrose. III;
H"Todias. 100: Ground Swell. 1903: Fruit :
cake. III: Milkmaid, 40: Enflade. les:
Tercntia. OF: Elm Queen. 40: Homcly.
?It Ballet Dancer H. 100
Third race-one mile-Audacious 1oi:
BridcSnan. 100: Frank Waters. 1907: Carpet
sweeper. llf; kashmir. Ill: QUESTIONABLE,
100.
Fourth racc-onn milc--Orderly, III:
Thomas +. Mcmahon. loi; Dolefui. 1os:
Lady ward io6.
Fifth race--SesiinE. ono milc-Babette.
io3; Paniman. 126: Whimsey, ia: Goaler.
los: icN. i0i: Happy Valley. 10: Sasin,
JIG: Clara Martin. 1885, Rockp port. lol: Miss
Brvn. los.
Sixth racc--Naiden two-ycar- olds. six fur
lonrs-Arrowhcad Inn. ITO; Pilgrim. 10:
Kings Champion. no; Devil Dog. 10; John
T. Gr!er. 40: Service Star 10; Rouieau.
ITO: Eastern Glow. lo7
Partly cloudy: good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
PIRATES DEFEAT CUBS, AS
NINTH INNING RALLY NETS
CHICAGO TRIO OF TALLIES
Whitfield Scores Winning Hun In Tenth
When brought In on Squeeze
After Thrce-BaSgcr.
tBy Associated Prcss.I

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 4.-Pittsburgh
won from Chicago today by a score
OF to in ten innings. In hard
fought contest. Adams held the WISH
tors scoreless until the ninth inning.
with two men out. when they fell upon
him for three singles and triple,
scoring three runs.
The locals had scored a run in the
third inning on Carcy's double and Il
passed ball. With two men out in the
last half OF the ninth, and the score
3 to / in favor OF Chicago. Hollocher
threw wild to first on Tcrrys roller.
which opened the way for a rally that
tied the score on three hits and the
error.
Cooper relieved Adams. and although
Chicago filled the bases in tho tenth
they were retired without scoring
In the last half of the tenth with
one out. Whitfield tripled over Robert
sons head and scored the winning run
on the squeeze play AZ Barbara hunted
toward third base.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
TARS, 5; COOLERS, !
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

SprcIaI 20 nc IIlIP"- IJ!EPhIsIL
NORFOLK VA, Sept. N.-Norfolk
had an easy time defeating Petersburg
today. the score being to |.
Manager SwartZ, of the local team.
broke his leg while attempting TO slide
to third base. An N-ray shows the
bone broken just above the ankle. He
was sent TO local hospital. where
it was said he would be confined for
TWO weeks.
Members of tho Petersburg team de-
clarcd today that they would not play
a post season series with Richmond
unless they were assured that half Of
the receipts Will he divided among the
PLAYERS of both teams.
They claim that several members Of
the Richmond team Will also refuse 10
play unless the receipts are split fifty
nifty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
SENATORS GET EVEN BREAK |
WALTER JOHNSON WINS,
BUT HARPER IS BEATEN
linn, Recruit From Waco, Texas
League, Makes Debut with Ath-
letlcs In First Game.
tBy Associated Press. ]

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Philadel-
phia and Washington broke even on
today's double-header and on the four
game series.
Walter Johnson held the locals to
four hits and won the first game
s to 2. while Naylor held the visitors
safe In all but one inning of the
second game. and the Athletics ham
mcrcd Harper in the closing innings
for Il 6-to-3 victory
linn. purchased from Waco, Of the
Texas League, made his debut with
the Athletics in the first game. He
pitched effectively at times. but could
not hcld bunts and was in continual
Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
FOURTH OF JULY IS DAY
FATAL TO KINGS OF RING
Smart Champion OF Future VIII Not
right on Holidays, IS Opinion
Held by Corbctt.
WILLARD LATEST VICTIM
Giant kansan Whipped johnson in
haVana on Easter Monday, After
Negro Had Won Title by Lickin:.
Jcffrics on Independence Day.
ny JAMES y co,,p,AA,,,,

NEW YORK. Sept. tine sm,,,
champion of the future win bo -
one who refuses 10 defend his ,i.,c
on holidays. For /, is on davs me
that, ,hat\many OF the kings Of puril-
Ism have been dethroned.
Juiy Is the day mos, fatal to the
KINGS or the ropcd arena
Inc latest victim is Jess Willard
VINO went down and on: in Toledo ON
lnuenependencc Day before the on
Tn,ausna OF me, IN" mighty fists OF Jack
OF risins to the sublime heights OF
puS,l.sm on a religious holiday and
loS.nS on patriotic ono.
the giant kansan fought Jack John
son on april 8. 1915. in Havana. which
happened TO be Easter Monday
great tr ieast day in All Catholic coun-
Ied Inc negro all business houses in
havana were closed, and tho city was
IN holiday mood
Hecnmc Champion On Fourth.
johnson established technical claim
one holiday and became mnd!sputed
E,hs OF pusilism on another. II was
on Shris;mas Dag. 1908. that tho
Australia AT the time. due 10 Jef
fries retirement. Burns Was ranked az
the TECHNICAL titleholder Johnson
rounds.
Less than two years later. on July
T. l?!p. the negro became undlsputed
emperor by whipping Jim Ienrics in
Young Corbe,t startled tho 6Eh.inr
hopniaee on Thanksgiving Day. 1901.
ny knock!ms out The supposedly in
vinc'hle Terry McGovern in TWO
rounds II happened In Hartford.
m ,,.,.. and The result OF that fight.
with practical unknown. dc,hronlng
King o: kings, stan ranks az one
OF The greatest ring upscts Of ali time.
On Thanksgiving Day. 1902. Jimmy
nr!lt knocked out Frank Erne in
tory which gave Britt the right to
claim the white lightweight champion
snip OF the world. Cans who had won
from Erne just little while earlier.
refused 10 make the weight FOR Britt
for some years
Nat. Nelson Defeated Gan..
On JHly :. 1905, Cans took on Bat.
the Durable Dane" knocked out the
negro in seventeen rounds. gaining
the. liahtwe!sht title.
e. isio HnnRn0n bi n9i
day. when nc fought hd Wolgast.
the Michigan Wild Cat and Went
rounds OF the most ,crr.hc battling
ever seen between ltghiweichts Ad
Woigast: in turn. surrendered title on
a holiday. losing on a foul 10 Willie
Richie in sixteen rounds on Thaugs-
giving Day. 1912. in DAILY CITY. Cal.
Abe Attell was fcatherwcight cham
pion OF tho world when he stepped
into the ring on George Washington's
birthday. 1912 When he stepped out
Of 1t after twenty rounds OF fightinG
he was King no more, johnny XII
bane had beaten him TO the decision.
Perhaps Il had known in 1897 what
do now. that jlnX seems 10 mal;rcat
those champions who night ,i;ular
bouts on holidays. might nave in
on March Is or IS instead OF the fatal
ST. Patrick's Day.-CopyriGht 1919,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Comment on Sport
by DICK TAYLOR.

b. w. Wilson. owner of the Rich
mond club. returned from much
needed vacation yesterday. and i'm
medateiy voiced his approval Of the
movement on foot to raise a sum sufii-
GENTLY large to purchase an automo-
bile for Chief" Bender and no, one
OF the popular Detroit variety. either.
Nothing WAS said on the matter. but IL
is safe TO predic, that Mr.. Wilson will
make his quite worth Bcnders while
himself 10 stay here.
Another unusual thing has hammered
in the realm of sport. The national
singles tennis title for 1919 has been
Won by small man of medium height
IN competition with tall player.
Johnston, the new net champion is bu,
hve feet nine inches tall and weighs
less than 1870 pounds. while Tilden. the
runncr-up. whom he defeated in three
straight sets at Forest Hills yesterday.
Is more than six feet and said to be
perfectly built to play the best game.
1t is rcgrettable that dscord has
broken out over arrangements for the
championship series in the Virginia
League. II is hardly more than could
be expected under the circumstances.
but the breach should bc healed at
once and play started without. quib-
bling. Under no other conditions will
me series be the success which it
should be. Confidence IN a final
amicable settlement is heightened by
'hc return Oh owner ben wilson. lie
will undoubtedly do all in his power 10
settle matters with justice to all.
Disapproval OF the proposed nine
game world series by President CO.
miskcy. Of the Chicago. Americans. is
surprising. He is opposed 10 ii be-
cause il will change "A custom long
observed in the maiors-a very weak
reason. The additional games would
not only give more fans an opportunity
OF seeing the two pennant winners in
action. but increase the revenue OF the
club owners and tho players.
President Comiskcy may be opposed
to the Innovation because IL will add
TO the commercial aspcc, of the clash
cs. II TINS is his real reason. we'll and
good. But there is lurking suspi-
cion that there is "a more fundamental
reason for it, What is it:
a longer series would undoubtedly
favor the Cincinnati Reds. They have
more good pitchers than the White SoX,
ana this factor would tell in the final
outcome, and might mean the winning
ot the championship by Moran's men.
The proposed plan may be adopted BY
the club owners OF the two ,circuits
however. in spite OF. the opposition Of
one of the leading masnatcs.
An unusual paragraph was found in
the report Of the game between tho
Senators and Athletics recently. 1T was
said that daring base running" helpe d
III the victory of the Washington club.
II is very seldom that the Nationals
are guilty Of auythinr =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
DAVENPORT SUSPENDED
browns Pitcher Has Squnbble with
Manager and IL Elected by
Police and Fined 500.
.By Associated Prcss.J

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 4.-I)aVc Daven-
port. pitcher with the 81. Louis Ameri-
cans. was suspended yesterday for the
season and fined 500 by Manager
in the clubhouse with Burke and BusI-
ness Manager Bob Quinn.
Police were called and elected the
pitcher The trouble started when
Davenport resented being reprimanded
by Burke. II was. said.
Davenport. who has been with the
Browns since 1916. announced he would
retire from professional baseball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
GIANTS, 5; DODGERS, |
FBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Brooklyn' Is
defense collapsed in the eighth inning
here today and New York won the ,rst
game OF the series. to /.
Up TO the eighth inning only two
men had reached base on Mamaux.
when New York changed its tactics
and started bunting. Inficld singles
from Frisch Chase and Fletcher. wild
throws by Miller and kiidun aud Two
bases on balls enabled the Giants to
score five runs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Handlins Of Gallery roor

~ The handling OF INC gOlt gallery AZ
Ss ne national amateur championship az
Stlakmont indicated that there Is still 4
Z Groat deal TO be learned Ia this coun-
try. The officials were too severe in
come places and too lax In others.
SKron the remarks that were passed
3dhS-peop1e IN the gallery were far from
u Satiafied, and the problem is still! UNI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
TIGERS, 2; BROWNS, O
[Ry Associated Press.l

DETROIT. Sept. 4.-Leonard was
invincible at critical moments today,
while Detroit made two OF its four
hits count and took advantage OF
passes issued by Rolla Maple TO score
two runs. winning. TO o.
Four of the visitors hits were In
field rollers that were beaten b. fast
running.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Brooklyn.
Totals 70 ! !. Totals 20 . !
Rated for Snyder IN eighth.
Score ly !nninPs. u

BROOKLYN .............0 0 o / Q 0 OIL
New YORK ...:......c . D o o W
summary Two base h!ts--X.nmcrnis n.
konetchy Stolen bascs-Bruns. Young.
Sacr.nce hii-MamauH. Double play-Fictch
20 Chase. Left on bases-Ncw York .,
Brooklyn. q Bases on baIls-Mamaux. ..
Struck out-Ben;on. :. Mamaua. >.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
PHILADELPHIA
Boston.
Totals SO l S Totals ..27
.Raiind Tor q Smith n ninth

'Hatted Tor e SmIth In NINTH.
Score by innings: r.
I-nllauC!pnld ~ " y " ] Y U y u
Boston ...............0 y q u o q N-i
summary: Three base hi,s--CaIiahan
Williams. Stolen base ulcttc Sacrifice
hits-Mcuscl, Powell. Hoike Sacrifice i'ics
Powell. Mann. Double play s-Bancroft
tunassisted): Paulctte 10 Iiancrof, to
Ludcrms: Mann TO Pick: Boeckel IN Gowdy
to Holkc TO Pick Left on hascs-Philadcl-
phis, 10; Boston. $ Bases on balls-"n
Scott. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
BRAVES, d; PHIlLIES, |


BOSTON. Sept. t.-Scott held Ph!la
deiphia in the pinches today Boston
winning, 10 /. The game was
clinchcd in the eighth inning when
Boston got three runs on two singles.
a pass. Two sacrifice hits and sacri-
flee ny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading. SO: Newark. 4-3.
Baltimore. s: Jersey city, 3.
Rochester. z; Buffalo, 5.
Binghamton. s: Toronto, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 2: Minneapolis. /.
Milwaukee. 5; Toledo. I.
Kansas City, S; Indianapolis, s.
Columbus-St. Paul, game postpone I'd
car strike.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. q New Orleans. l.
Memphis, q: Nashville, 4.
Little Rock. 3: Chattanooga, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

tBy Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. t.--Atlanta
c!nchcd the 1912 Southern Association
pennant by defeating New Orleans here
.odaN . 10 IN thc final
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
PitisllilrKh.
Chicago
Totals ....33 SIC Totals 81 40 {
'Battcd for Martin in eighth
tran for Schmidt in ninth

StOFc by innings: II
Chicago ..........o Q 0 0 o o o.
Pittsburgh .........o 0 000 1T
Summary: Two-base hi;s-HerzoE Carey,
Southworth. Three base hits-Dcal, Flack
HSbec. Whitfield. Stolen bases-Mcrkle
Deal, Robertson. Carey Wh!tt.d. Sacrnc.
hit-Barbarc. Left on Usses-T'ittsbureh
9: Chicago. .. Bases balls--Martir ..
Bailey. !: Cooper. l IIiis-oH Martin. s
n :: Bailey. In la; Adams. 20 in $.
Struck out-Mart!n. J Bailey, !: Adams. ..
Passed bal!-Daiy. Winning pitche!-Coop-
CT. Losing pitcher-Baiiey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Newport news .......o %
Richmond ............o } VI
base hitS--Pay ca. Stolen base-Bra nnigan.
Sacrifice h!ts-PoolN Moran, fIii. Double,
r!ay-FSrown TO PaN to Poole. Hit by.
pitched hall-by Harris walsh. Left on
hases-Newport News, 8: Richmond. Z
Bases on balls-off Harris. 3: off Maralis.
& struck oui-by Harris. 8: by MaEa.!s,
:. Time OF game, l:35. Umpre-Orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
OlSHE, JAP EXPERT, WILL
MEET lUOECKE ON CANVAS
other Feature OF Double Bill TO &c
Bout Hci,crn Ickc smith md
Jimmy Condos.

loca, fans Will learn something ~,
NE mysteries Of juju'su tonight. when
tin l.udcckc. who journcycd 10 this
country from Central America TO IN
wade the m,ddic weight division, viii
give an eNhIhition OF Tho Japanese ar;
ia a thrs"-iall match
Thc lap is clever cxponcr. Of
juyutSu: ana '.udc"k" lays claim TO CON
S.iHrranie aniil'y along the same line
norton Of Richmond fans for tho last
lew years, and juJutsu match is
some thing Of a novelty in this section
NIX III his battles here with 100 Turner
and Icke Smith. and his work has
III ~, III GtS.d inc iins 20 a marked extent
ne Jap has style al his o~n when
IN me ring. Ills remarkable ability
Is a big point la his favor
Gained FnlI From Turner.
E"lhc" IA from 30" Tu-ne-
when they hattl.J here Two weeks a..n
by use OF the arm Iock. and a c5,fn,
I n'nt'lon "f JUJut.u amt cajrn-as-c,,rh
| TICKS brought about ~" defeat Of
thr I'm, Whr' he Went up against
! ON the sam" bill wa,h tho juIu,su
1ri,sIs WI b" Jimmy Cond6e. the
nr"tk terror and I"H" Smith. ycho viii
| r"l,u'tP =" ir exceptionally fast and
c.cNer and Smith IS in for a !ivciy
! Tnc Condos smith match yfl ,,.,
go, WIN Wear Jap Jackets.
w ~ l's'S ar" "Npcct"f 70 provide
d cara OF unusual interest Eddie II.
! VINO has oiiiciat"d in the Ias; few bo,,.s
ItaEed at the Broadway. vii! rctcrcc
Following tho custom ~ tho ancin,.
al n!ctic warriors % Nippon. Oiyhe ard
ii. .i1he wiI be CARRIED in tho jan
Jackets which are Worn in jIiu,su co.,
! tests, enabling tn" co-fbHt,ntv "a
nahn "ach other like bags Of s,l, n
'hS "nlrtS' spins and other contortions
Women vi! b" admitted TO tho con
being provided FOR them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

on Petersburg. ;: Norfolk. s. Double
MIA Mcconnell 10 Groctv to Wcafcr
krurc- 10 Mcconnell; Leathcrs to Baliingcr
90 Carroll stolen hasc-Dcghcn. Struck
"ui--hy I'nH!hub. 4 Hit hy pitched ball
Champarnc. Time Of came---i:25. Umpire
-GCt,rcw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals "a Totals .; Sl3
Grated for Harocr in ninth

Score by innings: r
.
phiiad clphia .........o o ks
Sum Two-b base hitS-Eilcrbe.
Thomas. Stolen baseS-Thomas Turner.
Sacrifice hiis-Menosky. St.unk, Naylor.
I.cft on Observation-Disclosures. 3: Philadelphia,
g. Bases balls-HArpc: = MAYOR. 4.
Struck out-Harper 4. Nay!or. 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
Totals ...33 o Totals I'll ]


Cobb. stolen bascs-Veach ca. Cobb 20.
Sacrifice hits-FlaEstead, Jones Double
play-Jacobson to Gerber. Left bases -
St: Louis. $; Detroit, 5 Bases on ball..
Maple (Ainsmi,h). Struck out-bv Leonard. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
v III Wcnr Jap Jnckr,..


PHILADELPHIA Sem r
Leonard defeated soldier Ear,neld on
points IN thc!r Surround bout here 10
mghL '' W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
'IRST GAME.


Washington ..........3 o . is
Philadelphia ......o o o o O o..
base hits-Ricc. Mcnosky. Home run---w
Johnson. Sacrifice hits-AEner. Davidson,
Burrus. Left hases--WashinE ton 6;
Philadelphia. 4. Raises on balls--or John
son, !; linn, =. Struck out-by linn l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

"Mickey" TX Coming Hack
In her 100000 Splendor.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

An unusual paragraph was found in
Senators and Athletics recently III was
said that daring base running" helped
III INC victory of the Washington club.
IL Is very seldom that the National Is
as that. They are to be congratuIated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Brooklyn, 1.
Itoston. 4: Philadelphia. 1.
Pittsburgh. ): Chicago. 3 Uen In
ninES).
GAMES TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati Mt st. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Totals ....32 Totals 80 10
Score nv innings: II. 4
Petersburg ............ n n 0-l
Norfolk ........O q . 0 Z o o Ks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
SHEATH GOWNS
TO ENCASE MILAOY

London. Dee 3o---A reiurn to
femininity is the whisper of the draw
ingrooms today. Boyish dress and
boytsll hair to be banished. cigarette
smoking 100. when the warriors
come home tired out, reposeful wo2
men. in flowing robes. will be ready
to greet them.
But there asa lot. to he done in the
world, and q lot OF women will have
to so on doing it.
l don't believe in the talk OF the
crinoline. Paris seems to be laying
herself out again for the sheath like
gowns We were wearing when the
war fell on us.
Immense collars of bright-colored
:taile. with, hint OF Queen !. Essixa.
beth's ruff and dash of Tomm y's
overcoat about them, are being made
over there,
The newest design in tea frocks is
delightfully."- early Victorian. The low
lace edged circular neck sIoping on
TO the shoulder and the lace frilled
panel in the front of the skirt are
charmingly reminiscent OF the gown
of 1S4e--without, though, the incon-
venience of the criuoline.
ffSE payyfUH Tor trimming every
thing with rough edged cloth has
reached the nursery. ! saw an at
'traetiy~ little truck for a t1free-year-
old of black and white striped ma
terial with graduated hands of bright
blue cloth and cuffs and fringed bib
of the same. II had a most tlistinc-
tive appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
DEDICATION JAN. 9 Or
NEW ODD FELLOWS HALL

The handsome new Odd Fellows
hall. located at Foushee and Grace
streets. will be officially dedicated
Thursday night. January 9th. The
beautiful ceremony will he conducted
by the grand officers of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia. all of whom have
promised to be present.
Some OF those who will of1iciate are
Grand Master o. l.. Mason. Lynch
burg: Deputy Grand Master. Guy r.
Horner. Richmond; Grand Warden.
w. r. Beverly. Rocky Mount: Grand
Secretary, f. r. Turner. Rushmere.
Virginia: Grand Treasurer. Nell B.
Ferguson. Richmond; Past Grand
Master. W. r. Southwark. Richmond: .
John W. Dunn. w. E. Jackson, r. C..
King and Fl. /. Bernard.
The ceremony will he directed by
Capt. John w. Dunn. Past Grand OF
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge No. e10. un-
der the auspices of which the dedi-
cation will be held Special orches-
trail and choir music has been ar
ranged for the occasion. The cere-
moniai covers all the branches of the
order. The public will be welcomed.