davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

bench and Lynn went in to catch for
f fhssaF9' sv Fe bsf got his hands on
the fence and could not hold Il. Du ano
s can lif TED to Jackson and Ropsh
the Ar IS Credited IL the w Rs . sSns
popping ny to Fcisch. Four runs:
ss Ghieaso, m; c in reo.ors be.
s Gr9h ,,! snatqhsa LieeoIds srqunaer
gathered in E. Collins high nv.
Weayer''s grounded bounced into
a KoP rs, haR Nd and he WAS an easy out
Seventh Inning.
,Cincinnati-Neale out T. Collins to
Gandil. Rariden hoisted to Liebold
II Iva was s an easy hy ,EEl!er struck out;
touched the batter as he left the plate,
No runs: no hits: no errors.
,o Chicago ,,d I Bath took Jackson,s
den caught Feiseh's high foul near
the Sox dug-out. Gandil few out to
koush. 1t was an easy put-out No
runs. no hits; no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Cincinnati-Eller seemed to hav-
the SoN at his mercy and was pitching
beautiful game; Rath tried to bunt
tns Ras sa popped to 9n. it Msa
Daubert hoisted to Feisch in short HT
ssa Feseh tooH Hh uD S Ssh o
second base. No runs; no hits; no
Chicago-Neale came in fast and
captured Rtsberg's fly. Duncan took
Lynn's high fly near the foul limo.
Murphy batted for Williams Murphy
famed. striking at the third one. No
runs; no hits: no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Observation-Disclosures went to the
mound for Chicago: f. Collins FUN
bled Roush's grounder and he reached
first safely. Duncan walked. Mayer
seemed very wild. Lowdermilk be
gan to warm up for Chicago. Kopf
hunted for a sacrifice. Weaver to Gan
dill, Roush taking third and scoring
on 'Seaie's QUO RisberE to Gandil,
Duncan golng to third. Rariden out.
T.. Collins to GandiL Ono run; no
hit; / error.
Chicago-Rath came in fast ana
threw out Liebold. E. Collins out.
kopf to Daubcrt. Weaver tripler TO
right center kopf threw out Jack
SON. No runs; l hit: no errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
FAIR RACES OPEN TODAY
INITIAL EVENT TO BEGIN
AT 2::3O O'CLOCK SHARP
Total OF Twenty-Five Entries Made
for Five Affairs
Calendar.

Virginia State Fair races will open
today with five events on the calenda r
and third awards. OF $1,000.
Twenty-nine entries were made yes
are sehe ned led to start stars i promp,iy a,
A few. minutes before the appointed
for action and the competitors will
ake their a at the P Srnr ready
honors for their hackers.
Entries Closed Yesterday.
Four running races and a single
steeplcchase tshort course) are on to-
DAYS pr9E t3Gn The former ,sa1rying
award OF $500. The entries closed yes
terday morning at II o'clock.
plans 'S for the days eSents by o James aes
nounced. that verifying would be in
this afternoon promptly at ESQ o'clock
eveSts star, R0ss the
fourth at and the NTH at 1850. The
Entries for tomorrow will be closed
today at IL and this is the rule that
NIL NIL be followed BY the raging ottieIsls:
on the day previous to the race.
Schedule for Tomorrow.
The following races will be staged
tomorrow.
First receive furlongs-purse $500;
Nonwinners since August allowed
three pounds. II such have not won
two two RACES. siH pounds. Each to be
Second race-six furlongs-Purse
$500; for three-year- and upward.
1l6 pounds; others.
l2l pounds Nonwinners since August
l allowed three pounds: since July a..
nine nine pounds. Each to be entered for
Third race-one mile and a sixteenth
purse $500: for -year-olds and
upward. Which have not won $500 in
1919 Three Odds. 106 pounds
four year, olds. lis pounds: others, lis
pounds, Nonwinners OF 5000 twice in
is oi allowed three pounds; 5000 once
pounds Enas;, Each Each to be entered for 5000
$500: BY subscription Of $40 each and
ton to add sum to, make purse 5000
For threeyear-olds and upward
Three-year- 143 pounds; others,
!55 pounds. Those which have not won
1900 since June l. allowed six pounds:
1900 since then. nine pounds.
Firth race-one mile and a sixteenth
purse $500; for three-year- and
upward, Three year-olds. LOT pounds;
others, Is pounds. Noonwinncrs since
September IA, allowed three pounds
IL such have not won two races since
August !, SIX pounds. Each to be en-
tered for 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
RUETHER MAY HuRL SIXTH
KERR CHOSEN BY GLEASON
TO PITCH TODAYS GAME
Sox Manager Gives Credit to EIIer, bur
Declares His Players Were
Not Right.
IRy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-With the Reds
victorious in four OF the five games,
Manager Moran. of the triumphant Gin
c:nnati club. indicated tonight that he
would start Walter Ruether against
the White Sox in the sixth game Of
the series. scheduled for Cincinnati to.
morrow.
Ruether pitched the Reds to a e-to-1
victory In the opening game of the
series. and has been clamoring for
return engagement against the Sox.
Manager Glcason's pitching selcc-
ton undoubtedly will be Kerr, the d.
minutive left -hander. who scored Chi
Cages only victory in the series. He
pitched remarkable game, holding
tie Reds to three hits, and is ready to
face them again.
All Over Hut Shouting, Sny. Norm
ITS all over but the shouting" said
Moran tonight. We'll win again to-
morrow no matter who Gleason pitches.
NY players feel that the worlds cham
paonship already within grasp. is al
championship ball all the way throuch
and / am proud OF being their mana
ser.
Filler pitched one Of Tie greatest
games that ever won worlds series
Today: He could not be touched. that's
all. His feat OF striking out sir in a
row VIII go down In worlds series
history as one Of the greatest achieve
ments on ball field"
Manager Gleason, Of the Sox. also
save great credit to Eller. but de-
c car mat the Soy were not playing
the brand Of baseball that won them
the American League pcnnant.
Clemson In Sf1rt TSsr- rrns.
The team has not shown itself to
DE the pennant machine that won the
American League flag" Gleason said.
everything has been against us. The
players themselves were not right to-
day. But that does not detract from
EiieT's great pitching. He beat us
with great pitching and deserved the
victory.
The sox will fight until the last
man IS out. Although the odds are
against us. We are not cutters.
have every nope tbs, we will win
cut yet. S'ranscr things have hap
prned. I expect 10 STIR. Kerr tou,or
:ow. and il lie is r:gh; he will win"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
First Inning.


the left-isid foul line p' Wife R Raah
W. WAS batting, Rath started the game
bert laid down sacrifice. schaik
throwing him out at first. Rath easily
:na b;sb second TO - on o The play G5oh SEN,
second. Roush out, Gandil to VIII
tiams. the former going over towards
Si ;ann , getting the ball while Will
ceived the toss. No runs; no hits;
no errors.
agement 70 the Son as ke6old f"e came
by walking to first. Eller's balls ali
were low and on the outside. f. Col
inns up Eller seemed to have trouble
the box and tried to steady him f.
Collins was out. kopf to Daubert. Lie
@ S9la TAXI taxing ,o second The play at frs,
Sais I XIX inc G1os s,,ol WeaNer singled the
too hot TO handle. Lieboid dashins
safely TO third. Luque started to
POPPED Tr up up fq hgh c ona tb,i Jackson
care OF near third. Liebold held third
and and Weaver first. .Felsch, sent. a high
ny that Duncan captured. No runs;
Second Inning.
acknowledgement famed. He
took terrific swing at his final
strike. Felsch and Jackson We're play
inE over coward the left for kopf.
schalk backed up and made an easy
put-ou; on kopf's high foul. Nealc
tanned Williams had his underhand
ball WORKING hne. No runs; no hits:
no errors.
Chicago-Gandil famed. Risbers
also famed. Schalk. too. famed. no
runs; no hits; no errors.
Third Inning.
.Cineinnati-.Rariden out. Gandil. up
assisted. weaver took Eller's fly.
tat0 popped fOMl IN
NO runs; no hits: no errors.
Chicago-Wiiliams struck out. the
last strike being called LieboId
famed. I'D. Collins famed. Elier
duplicated his feat of the second in
ming by striking out all three batters
in the third. lie was pitching remark
able ball. This is also a record in a
worlds series game for tho pitcher I'd
retire the batsmen in two successive
innings by striking them out No
runs; no hits: no errors
Fourth Inning.
Acknowledgement hoistcd an easy
one that Felsch had hardly to move
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
LATONlA RESULTS

1fs T4sf.s ss 500 Of
Sosius: ~ Connolly. $3.50 third. Time
l:l6 rs. Ermitapa. Bodily. Emden High
Greer. Superna!. Dioscoride. Little Nephew
Nab. Trusty ran.
Louis \. I07 Murray. $3.50. SOB ;s 20
won; War Like. l12 G.unsfori). $3.50 $50
second: Airdric. 1i2 Connolly. s3Uo third
Time: l:lo. Lieutenant Lester Mandaiav
Melvin. Spiondor. Tom Logan Couriian1
Jazz: Gen. Glenn, Major Bradley ran
Third rac.msiS furlongs..oeean Sweep. 1903
Ps sGy Far lGs rHGp s7,iS $50 second
Time l:l5 2-5. Call Curci. Merry Trin nGra
Jorice. Bushng Beauty ran.
Fourth race--six fu-longs-The Swimmer
p L5 n-" Iot Fhn, $3.50 $50. $40 Won
f f;ms rs ~ fbMiGcranH, tSTd
man. Marvin May. Mamie KITS a MISS M Tais
Fifth racc-miie and a six,centh-K,nr
Gorin, ~ tPpeop; 81; so, s?:oo. $3.50. Won:
end ormSs'Iale liz 6MIurrayi: $50 third.
Polly. Gamecock. Kiku. Berlin ran. mistress
ford5. $500 $3.50 $3.50. Won: Teas si' Sns-
cial. los tRobinsonS. $500. $40. SECOND !:
i:42, IS. Marie. Rappoid. Dimmity. Gray
Seventh race-mile and three sixteenths-
Dhaba H.. io7 Murray. s4i.i0 siI.so.
$50 won: Ellison. is (iroth). 1910. $40.
second; ,L Medusas; Jo7 :. ts,apIs,onl. $3.50.
iIild. Chief Brown. The Cullen Ben Gorydoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

STORY OF REDS FOURTH VICTORY OVER CHICAGO
IN FIFTH GAME OF SERIES TOLD PLAY BY PLAY

TO- take. Groh fell down to avoid
hossed 10 T FsseS P Pie ia.s Groh also
wi, WiI l, aest oreSins. but ala o not Of
S SannG but ta ale struck at thel second
pitchers box, but he menaged to hit
ope oaii for a foul Roush reached
throueh Kisbsr as" F Fis d latter w was
charged charge with an error. Roush stole
get away from him and was charged
with passed ball also. Duncan ended
me inning by popping to Jackson. No
runs; no hits: l error.
tap and tossed to Daubert for the put
out. Jackson went out the same way
1 E'ler taking his slow grounded and
NO runs; no hits; no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Cincinnati-kopf singled to left
collins HhT d head 'Hs Sea fleA5 as
ihs nmpced to-, to sasriliee' but the ball
arrived safe at first Nealc was out
sshse sal sGhalk making beautiful
Felsch. No runs; 1 hit; no errors.
E gro. ';'s5 and threw to DauneIt. put
that went TO Duncan. but II was so
fast that 1t was held to a single.
Williams ended the inning by strik-
Ing out. 1t was Eller's eighth striko-
out. No runs: hit; no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Cincinnati-Ellcr got great ova-
ton when ne walked to the plate.
El!er doubled to left center and took
third when Felsch threw Wild to third.
II was a terrific drive that went
clear to the fence. Jackson and
Felsch played over to the left field
for Rath. Williams fourth pitch to
Rath was way wide and almost got
Ny Schalk. Rath singled to right,
scoring Eilcr. The Chicago infield
was playing in at the time. Daubert
sacrificed. Weaver to Gandil, Rath GO
ing TO second. The bunt was per
fectly laid: Williams lost temporary
control and walked Groh. Roush sent
a high fly that went to Felsch for
thrce-base. hit. scoring Rath and
Groh The play at the plate on Groh
was very close and Schalk jumped up
and bumped himself into Umpire Rig
Ter. RiGlcr motioned Schalk to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
LAUREL ENTRIES

,oI First -, racenfye and ,one-hslf fur,
Pass. lo7: Buster Z. 10. Polymo i07 :
Little One. ITO; Yaphank. los: Fleer 10:
Spotless, l07: Col Murphy. 10: Master Bill
ITO: Miss Anthem. 1917. Lucic May 10Y:
T!tania. lo7 Devil Dog 10. Link Boy no
10 Second race ,.c two milts-Sea sun. iii:
ito; Esaui m,nS 49, i!aSs Heart, I?7
StTSnEth. lio' Gargoyie. 40: Minsta 1877
los; Herman. iO2 Encore los: Harry
i,reivocai, 10: Lady Ivan. i6e; Water War.
li07; roadstooi;. 100; q. ii. Miller los: In.
doIcnce. no. Katie Canal. III.
Fourth racs-s!x furloncs--Currr,cy IFS:
GrimaIhln. us: Firing Line. IFS: The De
G cisi9n: ~: King Tuscan: liz: paddy's
Choicc 1913: Fort Bliss 1912.
Fifth acc--mile-SylvaHo. los: Handful
ii1S; Joan Of arc. ZOE: Gar6aes. log: Gaiiy
l nsii hin SCI I95 Rora 90: poIroma. 10:
WSSo,dytoist lo2i sunny mi Ito
Hush. 1907: kirah. l01: Encrinite l07: Bnhcr
M Breena. lo2: Marcel 81. l07: Pirate Me.
Gee. lis.
Seve9,h race-mile and halt.-Golden
Puts and Gala l02.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
TO WAGE HARD BATTLE
INDIANS ARE PREPARING
TO MEET CADETS FRIDAY
Walfnm ma Mnry's Coach Believes
No-score Amnir of Saturday
Aided His Charges.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch,l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct. Ton
to Richmond" is the slogan Of Will
liam and Mary College gridironists
1t has not been definitely decided
whether the student body will &C.
company the Indians. but the decision
ON President Chandler will bo an.
nounced tonight
In meeting Virginia Military In
Field. Coach Drivers lads Will face a
n m1ercnt team than the one which
only by lone field goal. The Cadets
nave improved since their opening
game ten days ago. and the Lcxing-
ton boys will strive hard TO win by
Eoodly margin.
among the William and Mary players
was dissipated by the scorelcSs con-
test ,%ith Virginia Christian College
affair aided his charges. They are
practicing faithfully, and taking the
training seriously. II required the
o9peninS game to point out the de-
cal football weather. Baseball
weather of the past week has taken
the pepper out OF practice. Fighting
has to shiver occasionally.
II has been two years since a foot
ball team representing William and
Mary College played in Richmond
las been aroused to high pitch. The
V. NJ. j. Cadets are to receive the sup
port OF their student body. and the
WiliiamsburEers also will be checred
by classmates. IL tentative plans for
summated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
JAMAICA ENTRIES


First racc--nlilc and seventy yards-co,d
crest Boy. lis; fcrscus. i09: Nanette Fla clt
30; Dragon Rock. III: Jack O'Dowd Ioi
Graphic i63: Courcellcs,, ln7: Daiwood. iii
Danana 100: Capiain Hodge. ~: Hndoo.
ll5, Starter. 100.
Second race---sx furlongs -Sunrose 1o7
Back Bay. us: Mackenzie. 1875: SKYE Xii
los: Railhird; los; Belle Roberts. lie: sal.
ys lo2; Reeonteuse. lo7.: DahindS. iC7
Tommy r,1n os wac; loi Frank Waters. i2o:
Third race-miIe and a sixtecnth-Ladv
Gertrude. lo2: Nutcracker. 1903. Recnmnt.
Fourth racc-.Hiawatha handicap. $1,000
five and one half furongs-Head 0ver
l92; Cleopatra. 1875: Sugar Mint. 100
flfih racc-miie and a Guart"r-wood-
Don podse. ios Rockport los; Sasin. iii!
s, Allan: 10; Round Robin. Io4 Rambler
Rose. lo7: Indiscretion. 1907: Flibbcr,y Glib.
bot los; Masked Dancer. 1907: Dunsa /
Ioi; Mile vivian. lo7: Fair Colleen. 10,
Irish Dream. IA: Tea Room. I0i SuEs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
VARSITY WILL UNDERGO
MANY LINEUP CHANGES
Cnfverrtty OF NirEintn'n Football
Team VIII Receive Shnke-Up
for New CombInn tons.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. g.
This week vii! be strenuous one
for Virginia's varsity squad and 'prac-
ttce Will have to move a top spced
for the selection OF a dcficnte COM
bination both in the line and IN the
backtield. The game with the Mary
land state eleven is scheduled for
Saturday.
Injuries have seriously Handicapped
the team: Saturdays game with the
Richmond College Spiders found Rus
sell in the hospital ana Dunn, Wood.
Churchman and Campbell on the side
lines.
That there will be changes in Satur-
Gays lineup is certain. both in the
line and in tho backncld. Church
man VIII doubtless play AT center. Civ
iEg Coach Coleman a valuable lines
man in Wood TO bolster up rather
weak center line. Big" Newman, in
eligible for several more days on &C
count OF the one-year rule, Will ne in
the lineup and his great weight and
size Will be OF invalua bile aid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Skin Eruptions Cause
Unbearable Itching

The real source Of all skin disease Is
the blood supply. The blood becomes
infected with some impurity. and the
disease germs break out through the
delicate tissues Of the skin. They may
appear AS eczema, letter, boils. pim-
pies, scaly eruptions, caused by dis
ease germs in the blood.
The real cure. therefore. must be
directed through the blood. And no
remedy has yet been discovered that
equals s. S. S. for such disorder Of the
blood. This great old remedy cleanses
the blood OF disease germs. and clears
up the complexion and gives 1t the
ruddy glow of perfect health. Get a
bottle at your drug store today. and
you will soon be rid of your torment
ing skin truble. Also write at once for
expert medical advice regarding your
own case Address Medical Director
263 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Entries For Today's
Races at State. Fair

First racc-Six furIongs, purse
S3O0-BostOn, 108; MINOR Domo,
III; Joe Miliiner. 113; BulEer, ia:
Dick henson, ia, kathardin, ia,
Shnndon, 10.
Second race Five furlonEn,
purNe S30O-Snnd River, End, los,
Waking Dream, los; steve, 100,
Wake Day, lib.
Third rncc-One mile; purse
S3H0-Puck, 10; Rockawny, 40;
Mother Machrec. 10; Bengal, 40;
Homewnrd bound, no; EARLY Sight.
10; Scylln, I13; Trnnby, 1I8.
Fourth rnce-Onc mile, purse
S3GN-ISabelle H, 40; White Crown,
lib; Royat, lib; Little Eng
lnud, 113; River King, lib.
Fifth race-Stceplechase; purse
S5O0-- MiNs McGISRlc, la: Lady
kec, IA; Bobbtc kenn, End IA,
Moniker, IA; Shter MnrSie, I40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Scratching Increases the Irrita.
ton of the Delicate Skin
Tissue.

You can claw your nails into your
skin until it bleeds. in an effort to OBJ
tain relief from the fiery itching and
burning caused by skin diseases, but
you only increase the irritation and
pain.
And you can pour ointments, salves
and lotions by the gallon on the irri-
tated parts without obtaining ANYTHING
but temporary relief. Just as soon as
the strength of the counter irritant
gives out, your pain and torture will
return with Increased violence be-
cause these local remedies have not
reached tho source Of the trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
PLAYERS and Fans
Go Back to Cincy
Tacelue Special Trains Re
CURED 70 Transport
CrO1Cd To Ohio.
Try Associatcd pressl

CHICAGO, oct 6.--The teams left at
10 o'clock tonight for Cincinnati. where
the sixth. and perhaps final game of
the series. is scheduled for tomorrow.
II seventh game is necessary, it will
be played in Cincinnati Wednesday.
Twelve special trains wcre required
10 transport the baseball players
newspaper men and fans TO Cincinnati
tonight.
hid Gleason still Years his cap on
the side of his head. but he was not
much in evidence on the coaching line
today. Moran. however, coached his
players from the first base line.
Murphy. the Sox pinch hitter, had n
chance again today. but he famed. He
is participating in his fourth worlds
series and viii draw a players share
OF the receipts for going 10 bat twice
50 far in the series. plus whatever
else he may do in the remaining games
The crowd of s4.a7o was the biggest
OF the series. There were thirteen
more persons jammed into the park
than on Saturday. Every inch of space
was occupied and thousands were
turned away. Scaipers got as much as
$50 for box seat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
WANTS TO RACE FOR CUP
New York Yacht Club Receives Form al
Challenge From English
Organization.
TBy Associat.d Pr.s,1

LBy Associated Press.1
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-The New York
Yacht Club has received from the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club formal chal-
lenge for series OF races to be sailed
for the Americas cup during the sum-
ner OF 1920 In American waters. 1t was
learned today.
The challenge specifically names the
Shamrock ~, owned by Sir Thomas
Upton, as It's representative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
STRIKES OUT FOURTEEN
Pitcher Jonnnrd Makes Record in uurI-
ing Game, Allowing Only
Two IiitH,
nv 4 ssncia,cd preas1

MIAMI, FLA. Oct. 6-Nashville
Socuihern Association Ritcher Jonnard.
pltchlnS here today for the Cocoa. Fla
team in game with Tampa. allowed
only two hits--one in the second and
one in the ninth inninrs-and struci,
out fourteen Tampa batsmnn Tan,n'
made no runs, while Cocoa scored six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Childress Defeated Reno.

Chiidress defeated Read by n score
OF LOO TO 46 last night in the second
ress at Inc Grand Parlors. Gilman md
DAILY viii meet tonight N
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

biggest contributions to the war-the
benefit Of it's sanatorium experience
and the expert services of Wisconsin
medical men and nurses in organizing
the tuberculosis work in France.
She s9ffed at Lyon under Maj. G.
L. BelliSbf Muirdale, who organized
and superintended the tuberculosis
work in that entire district, and later
she was chief nurse at the Trudeau
sanatorium near Paris, serving there
until appointed to the Serbian COM
mission in France.
On her return to America last fall
she decided to become a public health
nurse and in October entered the four
months training course conducted by
the Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis asso-
citation in Milwaukee. She was one of
ten nurses in the present class whose
army experience impelled them TO
take up public health work.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11
Carrying Medical Skill
to the Small Community

charge OF the clinic, his services and
travelling expenses being contributed
by the company as practical expert
ment in carrying the benefits of its
medical department into communities
with limited health resources.
So great has been the attendance
at these clinics wherever they have
been held that DR.. Sykes has been
forced to call for assistance and has
been joined by DR.. H. w. Kinderman
of the anti-tuberculosis association
stan. Local physicians have also as
sisted in the examinations. Both DR..
Sykes and DR.. Kinderman were army
examiners.
In addition to this travelling clinic,
the state association has for several
months past been centering much Of
its attention on the holding of demon
stration clinics In the larger cities.
In number of cities one demonstra-
ton clinic has 80 convinced the com.
munity of the value Of and the need
and demand for these clinics that a
permanent one has been established
or Is under way.
In a circuit of cities Ia the neigh
borhood Of Milwaukee, periodical
clinics are being held by staff physi-
clans OF the association the intention
being to turn them over ultimately to
local authorities. In all this work the
association physicians have been as
sisted by q large number Of yolun-
Lteers including tuberculosis special
lists In private practice and the med
ical directors Ct several sanatoria-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-11

one Of numerous graduates Of Wiscon-
sin sanatoria who. having recovered
their own health, are devoting them
selves to the fight against tubercu-
losis. Following long hard fight at
River Pines and at the state sana-
torium, she was assistant head nurse
at Muirdale and then WilloWbrOok's
first superintendent
A summer camping trip In the
neighborhood of the TomahaWk Lake
camp convinced her that she needed
to supplement her own sanatorium
treatment with physical training if she
were to keep the health she had
bought SO dearly, so she went to Bos-
ton, took an intensive course in ply
steal education, and on the day before
her graduation received her call to
army service.
In France she was one of those who
assisted Wisconsin to make one Of its