davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

spEcWlToRS.
WAVING FAT
Long Line OF Price
Juggsers m Sale OF
Hard Coal

-anzEi-rsa Il a<s Ss=.s -zr---rssEsarsr
1r Necessities n --E --r- cra-
- Ef-sr.=-s-z2EzEr-xs-x ri c.sas - Mnnsa
-Gsscsssexe - Err- - AsSsr-zSn
ssr-zsS 5-rrssz:=zrrn Exsr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
WASHINGTON AND LEE
TAKES MEET FROM TECH
Lexington and Blacksburg Athletes
Run Neck and Neck, but
Former Wins.
ISpecirl to The Times Dispatch,

tSpeciIl tn The Times Dispatch.
BLACkSBuRG. VA. April 2i.-Nir-
Ginio Tech lost tn Washington and Lee
IN the annual track meet here today.
- 10 Gu. The meet was close from
the start. but Tech was seriously
handicapped b? the loss OF her star.
Francis Byrd. who is i'll in the hos
pital
Dwight Carpenter. of Richmond.
distinguished himself acre this after,
noon by winning hrats in the brou!
for the track squad only two days ago.
He jumped over twenty feet ana
hurled the spear 40 feet. -
inches.
Washington and Lee showed form
In the hurdles and the dashea.
The events were as follows:
100. Yard DASH Brittingham
seeond: Pierce tTerm. third. ""@ Time me,
10 is seconds.
Mile Run--L!nkous tTech). first;
,hase frcchl. second; Pea! CIV. and
L., third. Time. 4:47 10
ii0-Yard Dnsh-- Robbins (W. and
-. first: Birmingham tTcch). second !;
Williams tW. and L.. third Time.
81 40 seconds.
laO-Yard IIurdles-rricc wv. and
ID. first: Pierce tTsch). second, Daw-
son CIV. and L.. third Time. II rs
seconds.
Two Mile Run--Ncwman tTcch'.
frst; Linkous tTcrhl. second: inv
kins tw. and L.. ,hird. zinc, ll:oS;
220-fard Hurdlcs-..H. Ice eW. and
IL. first: Smytne tTcchp and Dawson
CIV. and L.. Tied for second, Time.
90 Hat
22o-rard Dash-Robbins (W. and
! Ii. first: Birmingham ,Tcchh. second;
Pierce Crech), third. Time. 20 Nat.
Ss0-Yard DaHh-Linkous (Tcchl.
frst; Powell tw. and L.. second;
! Chase (TcciD. third. Time. 28 10.
Shot Put-Ba-row CIV. and L.. first:
Shcrcr;z ,Tech), second; Johns (W.
and -. third. Distance. IS feet, l. -
I inches.
Pole VauI-.Hcins tw. and ID.
first: Siivcrstcir Nv. aud l..). second
Rhodes tTcchD. third. Height. feet.
| 6 inches.
Jnvclin-- Carpenter tTcch). hrst;
Dawson CN. and ~, second; Rhodes
| tTech), third. Distance, i42 feet, . -
inches.
Broad .Iunlp---Carpcnter Crcchl.
first: Watson tW. and L., second;
Crisp tr:ch. third. Distance. 20 feet.
. 80 inches.
Discuss Silvcr.tcin CIV. and ID.
hrst: Dawson CIV. and LIZ. second:
Shcrcrtz Crech). third. Distance, l0i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
BANK BASEBALL SEASON
WILL OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
Financial League SHIRTS with State
aud City PInying
American

With many clouts on the nose thu,
are expected To keep the ncidcrs
bnsy The hagcball season OF the
Richmond tfHnkcrs' League will bc
opened TT3lay afternoon at Byrd
parN. The ihi,ini contest will he he
t:"cen the AMERICAN National Bank
and IN. nine representing the Ma
i!ona! state and City.
mad6 last night by the athletic com
:nittee Of the local chapter OF the
American Institute of Banking, the
full schedule for the season will
shortly he completed II will be so
Irnftcd. u is Sad, that every bank
In the iongXaS'trIIi Set. i've chances
NJ Tho scalp-of every other bank. aud
IN al there are expected 10 be about
thirty games.
In selecting American and State
and city for the opening game the
athletic committee chose those two
teams. ~ is understood. between
which the greatest rivalry existed.
The foriEcr-:- said to have n remark
ABLY strong battery. Several Of the
inoundSincn are able TO unCork de-
!iver!es that may cause dismay aud
CONSERVATION TO the opposing bat
tcrs. ON the other hand State and
City has crew of hit,crs !; is
claineL. who can, when occasion de-
mands, slam the horSehidc 10 the long
grass in deep center
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

S,,r yci%t ,9s i$ag%.,.' :.SSi :: 50. :si9.
s. % sSssnd. Nahciin. i.iiitaa. iii tnS SS,
wcID. $3.50. third Time. :53 7-5 Some
ccss. Gladys. Nanny a Nine ran.
70 ,2"ell.r5 Nas ,itS i e. %on Hr Il
MahdL III .nu'weI,p. tlSIo. $50. sec sec
, third. Tim" lis usnpy g? Lucky Bell.
ccmp!! Chail.ngc-. EIa.cr Glow. Red
.nnhs, Ecw:ssn. Tiger R"st, Hello Pard-
ias Kurlm"D. s. 80. 81 %. ;2.a0 ;von
end; Tickl,sh; 10: ts9A,ce>c."' .,aiG,' third.
tor and Ni!kma.d coupled.
Fourth cc-milo- Starmas:.r. ilt
iS iy Naiit III ' ;sna.5 ,s out, .s9:
,h-a Time al s. cTomWeli. na@:
rfth rscc.imiic and savsn,v yards -
sad: Zeal. 10, LBu.w"lil. So 80. SI5.so.
80. % WIN: Pau ZONES ~ LwEn,h.i,inrt,T,;
niaacS. gallagher King Thrush. Blue
Ki sh'h ,oE Wdrs, q: .ssc
w:nn: War Machine inT tMstah"n, 1850.
500. second Gr'siaitoTr int tZocll-ri.
Nv NJ" Dca s.f? so'aa, DC vcriun. Evtahe. 1 g.
Wrukcar. rh!stlc1on ran
seventh rac"--milo and nuar;cr--;'Rrl-
won: Great Gull ia tMoun,air1. $3.50.
$40: ,hir,. Time: a;oS Little Neer.r.
,.iH Hc!ro. I.einsi"r. Tom irooKs. Mis-
Wiley. Sky pilot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
LEXINGTON RESULTS

9@ fsefi: oi" ss s,ts xo R: Fiass
Man. IS iWija5. So y ,s,rd. T!imc. Tia TIA.
Ing s,l nSsSl'y; isEsy I%oTs RaGs:,y r@n
Il: ts'nal1. ,s, IS. ;ia.iS ss6. won C n.,ny.
way; u: tRnhnSon). se.To. s3so secnad :
r r,,n. Veto. II: uunstordl: ,?.lo third.
man. Few Acres. Planet BE sure ran
T T11;io III % vt ;M6xs III ssSGSd s
,:lS -. Suhgtt,u:e. Easter Flower. Wild
C!;n;oa%illc. Eyes Of Youth ran.
raf, 1'i i!n5 ,s7d II us Mgr-
10 fAmhrnsel. .n.S. $50. second: kikm.
20 u-ulsford). $50. third. Time 10
IcG T.. Prospector. Woodtrar Rout.edgc.
!. Win Par,oreau. General Hale. Mar
a, Fir;H, riss.,"u, .turlcrss--MIs. Mur-
Mis- Ton, Hin". in t,rarrsS. sissi. %s s'io::
second: Champagne. i,a tAmbroscp. $40.
!ntak"r con,J:su: ileiium. Himcnto. Bet.
s s.!.., ~ mr,%,sfnrd); 81 %. I'D
SIG s,s I ;n.2s r Find s,ss "7 Nsnpsay,
Ch!llum. Tanlsc. Tom Saunders. james
rs s'r snshy ;S and
no. wen. CELESTIAL. ~ fErsc-I. 50.
$50. s"-ord: wsd>v--'h's I.-.' nj OVER.
-.inc.l, $50 third TIM. J.if al 81 Q
Win. Mis- Patty. Night wind and W r.
Mnrtgoncry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
HEATW0LE HOLDS WILSON
TO SCANT BRACE OF BUNS
Dig Sidcwheeler Hns Tobacconists at
fiis Mercy Through Entire
Gamc.

ROCKY MOUNT, n. c.. April e.
hurting gave the Tarheels the big
end of the opening series with the
Wilson Tobacconists here this after
noon. The final score was to 9 in
favor of Rocky Mount. In the fourth
frame Walker sent three counts
across when lie hit for home run
with two on. These added to the
two annexed In the opening frame
gave the Tarhecls count that Will
son couldn't overcome against Heat
wole's superb mound work. The big
left handler was complete master.
especially when there we're men on
the corners.
Smith. who started the filnging for
the visitors, was relieved at the
opening of the fifth by Friday. who
mound work OF the opening day
Smith was wild and his work wobbly
In the fourth. when he passed two
hatters. and walker slashed out q
drive thu; rested beyond the left
field Enclosure. ti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Stecher Describes
Strangler's Hold
NY Universal service.I

SEW York, April 2i.-Strsnglcr
Lewis wnndcrful deadlock Inns
been drscrib~d by Joe Stechcr. the
wrestling mnrvri, In the following
trenchnnt mnnncri
"Thcy can talk nbout the toe
hold at Frank G0tch, hut the ,vorst
hold In the Ennie In the hcndlurk
OF Lcwis, tho wny he clamps II on
n man.
at hns strange effect on n
mnu, because u suddenly shuts
on your herring. You struggle
with "a and suddenly everything IL
silent.
.'rhen you bezin to rnsp for
brcnth, for tho grip nhuts out uil
possibility of getting air. THEN u
nhurp pain starts In your temples
md your hrnd starts terrible
bunLfngj II y0u brcmk IL 81 teaSes
you ntaEEe ring and wenk md cnsy
for another nttnrk. II you don't
then you're gone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
CADETS ARE DOWNED BY
AUBURN AGGREGATION
y. NJ I. Losses Loosriy-Piaycd Game
After Pngc Weakened In Sixth =,
lSpec.nl u rhe Times .pisna,chl

''V'N'II " IHv T IHICS- Dis !]dICh.I
LEXINGTON. April "a Auburn
won from V. NJ. L. today by score
OF to :: 1t scanned 4 pitchers bat
tie at the start aud appearances ia.
rorcd thI cadets in the nrs, five
innings. Leach started the scoring
BY home run over left Held and
Mcmillan followed with ahother cir
cult ciout. Auburn came back strong
IN the nftl inning. tying I'M scOr.
ana following up with live more runs
before tho end q. the ninth The fca-
lures OF the game were the fielding
OF Bacharach for the cadets and the
excellent playing Of FOIShan for Au-
burn. who made several difficult
catches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
SHIPBUILDERS HELPLESS
BEFORE COLLINS DELIVERY
Suffolk Wins Finnl Gnine From New
port News In Ouc-SIdcd
Contest
tspeci;tl TO The Times Dispatch)

I,I"tIdl 70 ] ne IIInGs- DIS Datch)
NEWPORT NEWS. April 2i--with
tn" ltubcs forging out singles ana
two.baae hits AZ VIII, and with The
Shiphui!ders unable 70 connect with
Collins. suffolk made clean sweep
Of The series today by trouncinr New
port New 10 to /. !Aibauph. opening
for the locals. yielded four hits and
SIX runs in two-thlrds OF the frs,
inning. when he was replaced by
Morgan.
After Morgan took the box the
locals frightened up some what in the
field work. but displayed an utter In
abt;ity 10 set in touch with the sur
folk pitchers delivery. he. at the same
time having been given alright sup
port by his teammates. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
JAPANESE OCTOGENARIAM ON
WAY TO Temperance RALLY
Mrs. KnJiko faiImS,f1,IiI Represent
Wonicn.of, flkad6Isnd ar Inter-
national, .Uon ference Hrrc

TokYO. iRbril 2.!--Mrs. 'Kajiko
YAKIMA. aged 81. is on her way TO
the United states. whefe She viii
represent Japan at the iuternatienai
Conference OF Womefi'sl Temperance
Societies. She .is.f the president OF
the Japanese Christian Women's
Temperance Society and has been as
sociated with movements for pro-
noting the welfare Of women In This
country. Mrs. Yajima represented
Japan at the samo conference in
America fourteen years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Vow York Mermaid Wins.

PIilLDELPH1A. Pa. April "a
Miss Eleanor Smith. Of the Morning.
ans national a. 4. T. lOO-yard
breast stroke swimming champion
ship here tonight in | minute Is l-5
seconds. a new record for the event
The time WAS within one-hf,h OF 4
second OF the worlds record Miss
Ruth Smith, sister OF the new cham
pion. finished second. and Miss Marie
H!lleGas. of Phil.deirhia, third
Howard FurlonE, Philadelphia. won
the Middle Atlantic fancy diving
championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
COSTLY ERRORS CAUSE
DEFEAT OF CAR0L|N|ANs
Virginia Victorious by S.to-7 Score
Before Crowd Which Packed
Park.
ISpcclal'to The Tiues.Discqt,

lSpec!al'to The Times Dis?gtch.1
GREENSBORO y C.. April ~
With Ideal weather and crowds over
howfn6 the park, Virginia defeated
Carolina here today In u slow game
full OF errors. by score Of TO Z.
Costly errors by Carolina lost the
game. Robbins. especially making 4
!eao insecure ny ms heidinS.
the last half OF the seventh inning
and interrupted the game for five or
ten minutes with II little lighting and
much jawing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
TRIM TARs
BY COUNT OF IS TO q
Port s,iouths F'Iny. Three Norfolk
Huriers, Taking Final Game
10 % 's of Series,

~ Spccia! 10 The Times Dspaich)
PORTSMOUTH. April 24.-Ports-
mouth nayed three Norfolk pitchers
this afternoon. taking the tinal game
ot the series by the score of Is TO 1.
.Ashe. the latest addition to the Truck.
o. pitching stan. held his opponents
easily throughout. Norfolk played
rather an unsteady game In the iicld,
having been credited with I'VE errors.
Threc thousand saw the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Bo1inr Localized In New York.

ALBANY. y. Y. April 2t.-The AS
semhlr tonight passed the Walker
boxing bill. which is designed TO
permit hf'een-round bouts 20 a de-
cIsion in New York state. Tn" hill.
which was Introduced in tho Senate
by Minority Leader James J. Walker.
now gnrs 70 the Governor II was
drawn bv the 3rmy. navv and civilian
board OF boxing control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At New Iiaven-Yule. 6: Univer-:
sity OF Pennsylvania 4. III
At New fork-columbia. 4: IIar-
ward. 9 rt,,.
At Observation-Disclosures 13; RntsIIi
gers, 3.
A., state Co!lcge-Pcnn state. 8:
SwarthmoTc. :. ~
AZ Greensboro. x. C.-Univcrsity
OF Virginia. S: University of North
Carolina. :.
Al Columbia -Furman University.
10: University of South Carolina. S.
Al Ithaca. y. Y.-Colgate. 8; Cor
nell. 3 ~,
AT Athens. Gs.-Universitv OF Pitts
bu-Eh. 3; University of Georgia. T.
~ Knoxville. Tcnn.--Cniversily of
Tennessee. 6: Georgetown University
tkc1tuCk$b. 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
TECH TEAM DOWNED BY
TARHEEL STATE COLLEGE
lnroiinn Team Plays Erorlrss ball.
Winning EuEiIy From Stage
struck v. i. I. Players.

bANNILLE. Apri! 24.--North Caro-
hAa gave an exhibition OF errorlcss
oa!l here this afternoon. defeating
'. j | 10 IN n game which lacked
pep. The Fi-gin!ans appeared to SUI
Yer i-om stage fright. their base
throwing being wild. and netting
th~m seven registered errors.
Murray, for Car6l.n;. pitched Il
splendid game. while Lucas playing
short tor V. l.. l.. allowed four errors.
tn. score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
EPISCOPAL HIGH WINS
Beats woodberry's strong AsG-cEn-
ton h? Score Of 10 to =.
Excellent Pitching. ~
[Srec!al Dol Thc TIme.- Disnatch. /

ALEXANDRIA. VA. April 24-Episcop.i
High school defeated tina SIronE wpeiberry
" 1ith.rdson for. EI.hchpn!, wal xcei:
Lint. allowing only Two HIT. Epi"copal
error and eleven t.Js
Bateri:s: wood. ,rry--Turksr and God
cnluA; HARRISON and Dcbutts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

PIC plays-ki"in to McMnhon. DoH,cy To
NcJ1 hon. i.cft la-cs--Rich rIuni y.
rct"r"o9rE;, Fir,i hass on error, Rich.
ON bacon. 2; Oh itoics,r.. /. Struck at,i
~. Bacon. 3 by Eodcstro. ). Time OF
5aine-i:r. Cnpire-I;nyrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Fisurr sLn:.rs N (.on,n,,,.

NEW, fURV. .NpEIl M.--A REPRESENTATIVE
NJ; ND 9i nfuro skaters will compete FOR
Antwerp Ice Palace during The next few
a usixc;, according to communication re-
,nittso here togH". Five mssifI. have
cntored competitors for tho tWomen's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Rocky Mount.
. ~ ~ Wv
W'f'hup.

T9sa!s ;:3s 2lattt Totals la . q 5
ssat,sd forI Friday IN ninth. N. S
ISattea for Whitfield: i'm, ninth.I.a',
IssEy Moin. -
yyonI Htstwoies spe fser. !: WaiktI 'So
Far, r,ns-WIlson.3i: Rocky Mount. &.
Two baso hits-sI1nan.. ,MSisiedM. 0'p Hons a.,
sRhn nrr "a Eo,b pGpne p!ay;IselslnKer;
1n halls-On Smith. .: on Fr.day. /: OF
ncHt"oIe. ftruck out-By FrIdnv 4: nv
!cntwolc; s. iIit by pitehcr-Smith. I: Nv
fTiI rrnE. Il; umpirr--Cianley. T!mr-i:6.
Gleason. Hcatwo,u - ''''@i'' .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MILTON BREAKS AUTO
RECORD AT DAYT0NA BEACH
Makes NiIc In ERGO Seconds rs
tfSminst 2jD. OF itniph
de palmn.
T'y Associated Press.

DAYToNA. Fla. April 2t.-Tommy
Milton, driving u sixtecn-cylinder au-
tOmobiic, hro.c the worlds records
for the mile and me two-mile dis
tanccs on Daytona Beach late today.
racing officials announced.
Milton ,uade the mile In .36c sec
ond:, as against Ralph de paimas
record of u2, according to officials
of the American Automobile .tSsucia-
ton. which h.d supervision over the
trials. In the two-mile event Milton
was credited with iT.l6 seconds. the
previous time of De Palma being
i95+ Milton will try TO lower his
own marks sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Totals. 80 .27Is
To,als..55 1895 .
Score by !nn!ass

summary; Two-bssc hIts--Nack. HACK.
n.?o;r Erross--niavk. Charles. :: Faran.
Double ,o.ayh--Riley to BIannigln TO
N Davies Bases on haiiS-oh Albauph
I: on Morgan :. OF Collins. !. uitr---On
Aibanrh. I. and runs IN ia innings.
Srucs Guilty Morgan, {; by Collins. ,.
Sacrifice hii-Sircet. kuns-Bla.k, >.
Wall Time. hour aud 40 minutes Tin.
pt!t -i.wurth. AtlcRdsnce. 2. Soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

to9,n; kirkpatrick. &orwood i.,. Blnck.
p.d' Brooks. Errors. Wharton. Eibicr ,gj.
,sy R"u,h,. Horv ood. Sarriice hits,
i,Hf,hns9n;; Eiskpatrlch; Black Two:base
ray Lucas. Double plays-Lucas TO Brooks
Is H. iIasvcy piilh Ills aiiow M1fry ny
NMarHh, Z: 6y iiaT,y!ey. s. LEI. on bases
Base ON bai!s-hy Murray. l. by Mary
y. IL, By pitched haii:-by. Iiarvsv. i
OF san.--i:W. ump!rc--Mr Rchdick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
s,eci,er Throw. Linow.

NEW GUNk. Apr!l ai.-Jon Strrhrr
worlds hcavywciRbt cha NIPPON wrestler
threw Ivan isinow: % Russia. ia ono hour
and Twenty-Five minutes In "a catch-as.
ratch-can bout hc-c tonight. The win 4.
ming ttli Was obtaipcd b ia body sc,3.
sOTs and IA half Nelson ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Portsmouth.
Norfolk.

Portsmouth ...,....0 ; J q us
>. Summary: Runs-Srhwar;z Brihcck. 3:
neSW? s KG1snSiy . s,aSh Msilone
Schmid;: g: Real; Banrs. Stack. Three
Gech. corcoton. Watt and ParkeH. Struck
oui-By Nsnners. q by Hsgger,y.. 2; By
Ashe. 4. Bases on hails-On Beal J. off
Manners. &: of HaEEe.ty. /: off Nshe. 4
i;;"t 2 On has.s-Sorfolk. ~: rortsnouth
ro-tsmou,h. Double p!ays--Dcaic 10
Barton 70 Beal: Real TO Srhmidi: Hit ny
pitched ball--Corcoron. Time OF game
hours and IS minutes. Attendance
800 Umpire. Gilroy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
('crNiinn.

Symm,rE: Nnns :-SaunicI., McI;ean
Moran. Errorr-.Mci,~an. Roho!na. J: Lowe.
=; F"ifr-ts-. ,; j. KuyE, .: BauHnInan.
Dunn. h"nsson Twc-hss. h!t4--D. kuyk.
Nhho2d 9: Love. :: Mclean. 2. Sweet.
stolen basts--ScLc.n. struck out-Dy VII.
"or. ! in . irninEs: by I.iewcilyn. liz
Taylor, In inninEs; Bases on balls
on i:lewHliyn- IN innings: OF Taylor.
son, Love stewart: by ,TTnylos snrdcTs;
in innings: OF Llewcilyn. . in in
ninEs.; ~ iiGi.sen. . n ; inn:nrs: off Tsy-
Tor. IN I Inning, I.:ft on bas"s-C'i ro-
Ina, 10; Virginia :. Tluc--2:t5. GmpIres-
Poole and Stuart. ittcndancn-5ofp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Yalc Wins Six Tennis Matches.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. Apr.l ci-ya,c
won all ak matches in Il tennis rn.pt
with Columbia here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

Iynciibur;- Ecsts Yellow Jackets.
liirh today nj Bedford hos.cd Randolph
Macon Academy at has"hall by an s to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Totals 81 . -
C-1 -. .g

summary: ns--Lrcch. Mcmillan
Greei b1rnes. FfolGham., ol!nrhtr Hon.
Mcmillan. Page. Lecoh. Creei t2i. Barnc..
81. Cr,ci. Two ba-. hits-Earn.s. Three
pahe hits -LtGch. J. Greet. Home iuns--
Ingram; fuughnm. II. Crcri stolen bases
CMcMii,sn. Bacharach: Sacrifice h,,--H.
Q. struck oui--hy V. NJ J.. {: ny AUBURN
:. Doubl" plays I."och. Ingram 10 Blunt
inI Lcrch tp Ingram: Ingram 10 Bunting:
BARNES to FulEham: Folrhanl Ia i.tSsltcr:
l.asSltnr 20 Barres Passed baii-.paigc
%. Wild pitChcs-IngraTn Hit by pitrhsd
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

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Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
 ON RANGES OF ARIZONA

Absence of stormy weather, moder- ate temperature, and improvement in vegetation characterize conditions as they prevailed over stock ranges dur ing the past week, according to Wednesdays Weather bureau reporr. On the northeastern plateau the range Is covered with green vegetation and stock has made marked improvement since it has become available. In the Apache Indian reservation pasture is ample and stock are doing well. Snow continues to disappear from the high elevations There has been no erosion or soil except along the stream beds after the recent heavy rains In cen tral Pima county a large part of the range is covered with an abundance of dry grass that was cured last autumn:
 green grass has started and judging rom appearances there will be plenty or It. Weeds in places are going to
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04

sed already and stock have been feed ing on them for some time. Stock con- tinued in good condition throughout the winter and cows with calves show very little falling off. No feeding has been done in that section. Steers are all sold for May delivery. none having been shipped since fall sales. Sheep on desert pastures are in excellent con- dition and lambs strong.
 Preparation of the soil for next sea = sons cotton crop has gone forward with great rapidity and some planting has already been done in the Camel back. Peoria and ScottsdaIe sections. While the soil is generally in excellent condition a large part will require ir- rigation before planting begins. Mild weather has greatly facilitated farm ing operations in all parts of the state. Apricots and few other fruits of minor importatance are in full bloom. cit icome
Arizona republican., 1920-03-04
VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS. MARSHALL COME
 FUR REST IN VALLEY

That Vice President Thomas R. Mar 'hall and Mrs. Marshall dearly loved ,heir 3-year-old adopted son, Morrison Marshall, who died inWashington last thursday. and that his death has deeply affected them, was evident when m interviewer sought the vice presi- lent when he arrived here yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Marshall.
 The boy, who died after short ill., ,ess from acidosis. was never legally Idopted by MT. and Mrs. Marshall, but had been a member of their household since June, 1917, when he was taken at the age of 10 months, from a Washington diet kitchen where his mother, a chambermaid. had left him tn care as her duties occupied her both day and night. Vice President and Mrs Marshall have no children of their own.
 T would rather not talk about poli- tics or anything else just now,' Mir. Marshall said. You know I buried my little baby boy last week, and Mrs Marshall and I have come here for rest"
 Mir and Mrs. Marshall went to their home near ScottsdaIe-
 Mrs. Marshall's parents, MT. and Mrs Kimsely, also make their home in Scottsdale. It has been the vice presidents custom to spend a part of the winter months of each year in the valley. He is said to have announced an intention of becoming a year-round resident of Arizona when his term of office has been completed.