davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-13
At TIE REGENT
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheRpiy made at homo,
but it beats them al for
quick results.

Thousands of housewives w
thirds Of the money usually III
spent for cough preparations, by vi
using this well-known old recipe Ill
for making cough syrup. 1t is III
simple and cheap but it has no II
equal for results. 1t gives imme-
date relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 21a ounces of Pinex from
any druggist, pour it into a pint
bottle, and add plain granulated
If you prefer, use clarified molas-
of sugar syrup. Either way, it
tastes good, keeps perfectly, and |
lasts a family q long time.
It's truly astonishing how quick
" it acts, penetrating through
every air passage of the throat /
and lungs-loOsens and raises the |
phlegm, soothes and heals the
membranes, and gradually but
surely the annoying throat tickle
and dreaded cough disappear en-
tirely. Nothing better for bron- II
chitis, spasmodic Group, hoarse-
ness or bronchial asthma. HI
Pinex is highly concen- n III
centrated compound of Nor ~, III
way pine extract known the IN
world over for its healing Il III
effect on membranes. 2EAJH
Avoid disappointment PSa EA,
BY asking your drug -AETlIN
gist for "21 ounces Of ~s<g
Pinex" with full direc- ~,
tons and don't accept
anything else. Guaran- Ae Nc
teed to give absolute ~.
satisfaction or money $500 ~ 81
refunded. The Pinex
Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
SUPREME COURT ACTION
SAVES SHIPPERS BIC SUM
Goodman Estimates Absorption OF
Switching Charges Means $4,000
Annually to Them.

Approximately $4,000 yearly has
ooen saved Richmond shippers by the
decision Monday Of the United States
supreme Court in the switching Gage,
Against the Seaboard line. instituted
by the Richmond Chamber OF Conf
OF the chamber. declared yesterday.
At the time the chamber nled> it's
complaint in 1912. Mr.. Goodman STAT
ed. II was estimated by tho traffic
bureau that the value OF this dec ision
in switching charges to Eichm ".ltl
shippers and receivers of rcarloat.
freight would aggregate s25. 900
yearly. I'm view OF the pas and flu
ture expansion of the commerce OF
mate Is brought up to about $4,000.
he said.
In 1912 the chamber filed n com
pers and receivers of freight with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Atlantic Coast Line, Sea-
board Air Line and Southern Rail-
ways. which in 1909 curtailcd their
long established practice OF absorb
ing switching charges on carload
freight unless they were in compcti-
ton with the switching line for the
freight in question.
The refusal OF the three lines to
absorb such charges practically
amounted to an increase in freight
rates and had tendency to impair
located on the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac and Chesapeake
and Ohio lines. and was n discrimi-
nation which the Chamber Of Com
mrrcc regarded unjust and dcstruc.
tive. Mr.. Goodman stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
BISHOP BROWN Halls
EPISCOPAL VOLUNTEERS
Nation Wide cnm paiEn nenrinr
frnit' lite Declares, Through
out NlrElnIo

inspired BY the na;!on-wide cam.
haiEm. !ncn and women throughou;
we diocese OF Virginia are volun
.ccr!hG Their services for church
"orh IN large numbers. according 10
hcV. q. Maci-arcn Brydon. in charge
81 lnc headquarters here. IAN as
:onish!nE fact in this conncction +"
Mr. Hrydon said. is tina: so many a.
'n"Se VINO have offered their ser
H!ccS have expressed a Willingness
TO SO Into foreign fields"
~ keV. William Cabell Rrown
bishon OF the Diocese OF Virrjnsa
called attention 10 the action ri =.
'@fse number OF seniors at the Vjr-
Esnia Theological Seminar. Aiex,n.
China. Se"S ~
These voluntary offers o, service "
Saiu isishop Brown. "!ndicatc clearly
now .he nation wide campaign is re.
wing spiritual interest in ~.
unurch, sarprisin. FAC, is the
va" neu 'c'!gity among the men. cs-
pt''a!!E business men. Today these
men VINO carry tn. burden OF n-css-
.'H "ofiaIE Affairs stand ready IN
give thc!r time TO church wc,l,
some are even ucGIcct!ne their b,,si.
ness ior u. IN tn" past, mos, M .hc,n
"oulu hSs.s. financially w,hnn c,iI.J
Upon out II Was a d!nicl,'t ,nni,c,
10 WIN their persona! cnort rbo
nation "!Gc movement is no,v ,r,imc
20 aiOHs. further tn. su!rir,,I iiTn
I o! NC church instead o; tlc aran.
/ C'a'-'hat was taEcn care or :. 80,
ago wh"n the standard of r,yin,
; ".' "h.u Tor tnIcc-year Dcr!od !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
ARGUE MARIE MARSHALL
GAsE IN SUPREME COURT
distinguished Array of Attorneys
Present Tax Matter to APP
,set'i pcllnte Court.
DECISION MAY COME SOON
FnH Term Opens With All Five
Judges on Bcnch-1-awycrs From
S.s9Iany Sections of State in At
- tendance.

IN January decision is expected
from. the Supreme Cour; OF Appeals
on the Marie Marshall tan ease,
argument in which featured the
sribunnl. by special motion The time
{ of argument on each side was pro-
ionged to one hour and three quar-
!. ters, and as result this was the
only case of the long dockc; heard
Yesterday.
The opening OF tho court was car
ried out in all the foTnality observed
on s.s such !, an M occasion and there was a
fcrS; this being due in part 10 the
brilliant array of counsel employed
+ in the Marshall case.
Property In Another State.
This case, which involves the right
oil tho State TO tax the estate of an
inmate. OF n State hospital. even
though the property in question may
,i,ss in: another State. as is the case in
his issue. was argued hy Attorney
General Saunders and his assistant.
p: Hank. Jr., Frank Armistead, o.
.NlliamshurE: and Congressman s.
Ctis Bland. for the Commonwealth.
Judge Fred Kernochan. of New York
state. who represents the committee
hol1inE the Marshall property in
-Ssw York. was represented by
Mex. York City
ether attorneys presen, were City
attorney toIiard. George Bryan
Justin Moore, Richard L.. Byrd.
CORNER Senator NJ. J. Fulton. Senator
lanes +. Cannon. Alex. Sands.
Thomas y. Gay. Walter Sydnor and
aencrat w. w. Sale. They listened
with interest TO the detailed story o.
the case. which Is BY far the most
unusual that has ever occupied Il
place on Virginia court docket.
Marie Marshall has for years been
u Involuntary inmate Of the Eastern
state Hospital at williamsburg, and
has used her vast fortune, inherited
from her father. Z. wealthy Peters
l.urg man, to live in luxury, with
many cars and servants in "A house
taat- Was built especially for her or
the hospital grounds.
Full Brnck Is Present.
The fun bench OF tho Supreme
Court was present yesterday. Judge
Joseph l.. Kelly presiding. The cour,
put oyer until tho January term the
case OF ,ht Virginia Railway and
Power Company against she city,
which Involves the suspension of car
service OH the lakewood II Of lywo0d
line from FRS; 10 Eighteenth Streets
on Main Street. This was done be-
cnuse OF the inability to Assistant
City Attorney George Wayne Andcr-
son, who has handled the action in
the lower courts, to again represent
the city at this time.
The Craddock- Terry tax case, OF
LynchburE. will he heard today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Special py,hcan Mcs.inE.

of Pythias, Will hold Il special meet
inE tonight in the Pyth:an Temple,
Slj East Marshall Street. TO con-
slider important matters. The meet
inE VIII be called at 1870 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

ih!thf0l servic" TO the club, he was
CHOSEN president emeritus William
r.. crawford was unanimously chosen
president 20 MI the vacancy made
by The retirement Of Judge Crump.
l1uring the ;wcnty-scvcn years thai;
chair the Boat Club has grown in
membership from :. small body OF
men INTO one NJ the best boat clubs
N Inc south. II has a new club house
mat is on" OF the finest in this sec
Non. EIU!pned with all the modern
ConTcnicnC"s OF club house and an
athletic club. !; is ideal for both
McmbSrS attribute much of the sue
cess OF the club is due to the guiding
hand OF Juda" Crgmp
MT crawford. the iSew president. /.
one or the leading aquatic men OF
she South and ,s president OF IN,
southern Row!n. association, which
comprises seven Southern clubs. They
aiser ms election 20 the Office. II,
spoke briefly on the way he Intend,
10 carry on the work OF the clup and
mouiu 90 a.! ~ his power 20 keep Il
up 10 It's present high standard.
X ~ Forrest was unanimous!i
SnI0Ga3tn first vicc-prcsidcnt and W. T.
. ,in was elected to the office q,
second v.c-- prcsident. r. D. Sca!
now secretary ana treasurer. WI!
continue 10 hold ;hn; oiIic. until ID,
ncNl meeting OF the board OF d!rrc.
''S, "ho nave the power OF elccti,Ig
70 ina Office. r.. II. Lee. who has
.'.'ru tno oHic" OF captain. was chosen
Is {. WOOD and G. ii. Mon,gornnr:
y.a- ~ N'''''h
\ bunct luncheon vas served.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
VlRGINIA'S CORN CROP THIS
YEAR BREAKS ALL RECORDS
1870 Yield Is Greatest In History NJ
State-S0O.OOO bushels More
Il Thun lOIN

tirEinia's corn crop this year was
f5,f0o,0OO bushels. compared VIII 80
.oo,o6U bushels last year. and is The
largest yield on record. according To
the complete report on crops Tor the
RAT ira,i ISSUED @1, Yesterday by Henry NJ.
crop Estimates.
The average yield per acre is re-
ported AS thirty bushels, compared
twonty-sX for the tcn-year ;vcra"n
This is the largest weld on rccord
The next largest being In 1918. wh.t,
30 bushels 10 tAe acre was recorded
The quality is - per cent OF p.r..c,
compared with go per cen, las, v.rr
and 80 per cen; for the tcn-ycar ,y.r.
age. THIS is in spite Of the TACT M.
there whS decrease in the total
acreage cultivated $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Florence Nightingale Circle of
SheltcrinE Arms Hospital. mt the
hospital, {.
Grays' Auxiliary. Mt the armory.
$40.
Social Workers. Nurses settle
mcnt. Ii04 West Cary street, 4.
Epworth League Union, barton
Heights Mcthodtst Church, S:15.
BoyS' Debating Club, John Mar
shnIl High school, =.
Leper Mission, Grace Church
Parish Room, 4.
MARSHALL Lodge No. IL. Knights
Street, 5,3O.
DIR. r. {. Levy speaks Mt wo-
mans Club, {.
officers and teachers OF the Sum
dny school OF Park Plncc Metho-
dist Church. Mt the church, 6:30.
League of Women Voters, Sem
ntc Chamber, 1880 and $3.50.
Church Day Mt Seventh street
Christian Church, 11i3o to o:30.
Cavalry Tnif organization. TO
plan for Armistice Dny, Blues
Armory, S:l5.
Society OF Railway Financial Of
hccrs, Jefferson Hotel, 1880.
Executive committee, Real Es-
int Association OF Virginia., HEAL
Estate Exchange, 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pictures and
vaudeville, 3:.0, S:fJ and a;I5.
strand Thcntcr. bird OF Parn-
disc" matinee. $50; night, S;3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
WOMEN CONVENE TODAY
TO FORM VOTERS LEAGUE
Delegates From Every Section of
Virginia VIII Meet In Sem
ate Chamber.
MRS. TOWNSEND TO PRESIDE
Leaders Declare II VIII Foster Ed
ucation for Citizenship and Pro-
mote State md Federal Progress
sive Legislation.

Women from all sections of Vir-
ginia. assembled in the Senate cham
Der. VIII take part today in complet-
ing the State organization of tn.
League of Women Voters, bod,
whose objects are to foster education
for citizenship and to promote prog.
iosSivc legislation.
The league strongly advocates its
members entering the political par
ties OF their choice and accomplish
ing their work through them. II is
according TO it's leaders, In no sense
Il wUmans party.
Miss Dortch to speak.
The New Dom MON" il the title OF
the address TO be delivered tonigh;
a; o'clock. by Miss Della Dortch, OF
Tennessee. Regional Director of the
Third Region of the National League
of Women Voters. This region en-
braces nine States, Including Vir-
einia. The night meeting will CON
cludc the sessions of the conference.
which opens this morning at 1880
o clock.
An organization committee, elect ed
in part II; the convention in Sep
TENDER of the Equal Suffrage League
Of Virginia. for tho purpose OF draw
ing up the constitution and outlin-
lag the 10 icies OF the new orEaniza-
non whicn committee was completed
by appointments made by Mrs. John
II. Lewis. of LynchDurg. of women
from many other organizations. will
report to the conference tomorrow
morning.
Mrs. {. Il. Townsend. of Norfolk.
VIII cal the conference together. 1t
rs expected that the morning session
VIII be occupied by the business OF
adopting the constitution and bud
get and outlining the policies Of the
League. In the afternoon the OIL
GERS VIII be elected.
Tea Mt Governors AIRnaion,
AZ o'clock a luncheon has been
arranged for the visiting delegates
VINO VIII he the guests of the mem
b.rs OF the Richmond League. Mrs.
carter w. Wormeley is in charge OF
this part of the program. At the
conclusion OF the afternoon session,
the members Of the conference viii
be entertained by Mrs. Wcstmorc-
land Davis at tea 1T the Governors
Mansion
Being affiliated with the National
League OF Women Voters the or
will carry out the program
Of Federal legislation advocated by
said By leaders The state League
will advocate State Legislation along
lines. and that the State
OF the political parties
viii ht Influenced by the suggestions
made to them by this body Of newly
enfranchised voters. The type OF
legislation Will nc largely along
welfare lines they say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
DESCRIBES RICHMOND AS
NEW SOUTH'S FRONT DOOR
Writer in Golfers Weekly Comments
in City's Great Growth In
Two DecndcS

Richmond is described as the iron,
door or the New South. the CONNER
cial gateway through which pass
manufacturing and agricultural prod
ucts OF an area showing greater in
dusir!al expansion than any other
section OF the United States. hy Allen
-. Albert. in article in the cu-rcn,
number OF Golfers Weekly, entitled
How We Americans Live"
II is not only city o. prcc ous his.
tor!ca! Interest, Mr.. Albert declares
but il Is one OF staunch Industry
hrmly founded on It's marvellous
growth OF the las, TWO decades. and
StsnlE aiivc 20 the future possjbi!-
Ties on trade ana commerce.
En- phas! 2ing :he Importance O!
Richmond as the gateway OF the
south. .ihe writer as.e:.s thar ,aors
tban $4,000. 100000 worth %! goods
passed northwa-d through this ci;y
n the year 1910. AS for the prceem;
u is busy, prosperous and promising
he says. and the prediction is mad,
that in another generation II Will h,
a city OF quarter OF million popuia
tion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
PACE QUALITIES FOR OFFICE
SNrSv,s.City Treasurer for CneIpired
~ sI-ayTeTn Gives His Iond for
m ~ ---,Tf ..tt n HOn nN0

JaMes b. Pace, Jr., by executing a
sSDot6 OF 81 100000 In Hastings Court.
qualified Ms City Treasurer
the unexpired term O. his
aafS ther.. the late Jamcr r. Pace. 10
t4esaSfiActed 70 The Office November .
Y iii ssft f6ur-coTn Gght.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
ALDERMEN PAY TRIBUTE
ITO MEMORY OF STEVENS
SAaopt Resolution mcmorntinp
work OF Lhte Chesaprnkr and
Z or Ohio President

q High tribute To the memory nj
George w. Stevens late pr.sidc:,, -:
the Chesapeake and Ohio Ea,lroad
whose death occurred about a week
ago at Hot Springs. was paid las,
night In JOINT resolution adopted
By the Board OF Aldermen TN.
resolution was offered by Barton IL
GEupdy,
sMr. Stevens was referred 10 as q
loyal, devoted and useful citizen. who
for thirty years made the welfar.
Of Richmond his personal in,crest
freely giving Of himself and MS
means to every movement :naugur.
Sated for her benefit and designed 70
make II bigger and more prosper
Sous city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
ROTARY CLUB BREAKS ALL
RECORDS FOR ATTENDANCE
Meeting mt Richmond Hotel Hiring,
80 XII. Out 1S5 Members Out
- -. !, NJ

34tssAll f-records Tor attendance wrrc
Broken at the weekly meeting OF IL.
Sfchmond Rotary Club last night. a.
the Richmond Hotel, when i75 mem
bess were enumerated IN the banuuo,
hall, ont of possible 20i. Fifteen
5visItoys were also present Tho rncc,.
ing was in the hands o! the attend
Rncc committee and DR.. Henry Stree,
general OF the committee. presided.
s. Songs by a qunrtGtte. COMPOSED az
Norman Call. Howard u. Bryant. A
.lI,4Dyson and w. w. Tyler. were tn,
STeature OF the evening. An orch.s.
tnS,s. was present and songs were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
"KhOW RICHMOND BETTER"
Advertising Committee of Cb,r,,
commerce VIII Campaign
for This rurposr

Agreement on n NOR. ,,
r,nup"isn TO make Eic.mond.rs knn,,
richmond better was agreed mon
any afternoon at meeting or
i he advsrt!ting, committee OF ,he
\, Ihanbcr Of Commerce.
- planned 20 continue INC rem.
lar publicity work OF IN" Gov, 90 nrHu-
~ "th"T cities. at the Same ,in,o
IN '"s richmond people Their Own
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
JUDGE CRuMP RESIGNS
BOAT CLUB PRESIDENCY
Serving Twcnty-Scycn Years
as Chief Executive.

After serving ~ president of the
Virginia Boat Club for over quar-
ter of a century. Judge Beverly II.
Cruinp last night. at the clubs forty
fourth annual meeting. declined re-
election after being again nominated
Tor The OiiiCe. As 4 rcWarl for his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
STADIUM OPENS TODAY
DAN AHEARN, H0P-SKIP-jUMP
CHAMPION, FIRED FROM TEAM
Many Elaborate Ceremonies to Ceie-
brnte Starting of Olympic
Games.
by JAMES (TED) MEREDITH.

by JAMES (TED) MEREDITH.
Universal Service Stnn Correspondent.
ANTEKP. August l3.-With the ar
rival Of the Films and Swedcs comes
news that will cause the United
States team some worry over the We
tory 1t had come to regard as al
ready won at these Olympic games.
1t is. simply. that both have come
with some great athletes. who will
be sure TO win IL reports of their
prowcss are true.
In some cases I have seen these
newcomers at work. and from what
have seen OF them in action 1t really
looks as If our boys will have a hard
job beating them.
There is one shot putter from Fin
land. who, today. heaved the iron ball
for forty-eight feet eleven inches. a
has done so far this year. The Finn
is not az big as Pat. but he is very
powcrfui and fast. His form is none
OF the best. but only form will beat
him.
The Finn.s jumper, Truulos. who
has done fifty feet in the hop-step-
and-tump. twenty-five feet in the
broad jump. has gone farther than
ders, but I am sure our men are cap
able OF doing this mark, SO do not
expect trouble here.
fear we will be greatly out
past form. They have four men who
Will throw over 210 feet in the javelin
contest, while our javelin men ap-
pear unable to do better than $50
feet.
The Swedes have among the stars
or their track team Ekelkind, high
jumper, who has done six feet four
inches: Seander. holder of the 1900
meter records Is here and in shape to
meet Joie Ray. Bachman, the Swedo
long distance runner. pronounced by
Ernie Hjertberge, the greatest run
ner who ever put on the spik cd shoes
Is picked by trainer to win the 5000
man there will be NurmiatIrm, whom
his team mates believe is better than
Hannes kohlemainen was In 1912
Guiilmot. the great French runner
races. while the United States pos
sibly will have Ray in the 5000 and
Faller in 10000. These seem to be
our entries. Coach Moakley held sew
,erai trials today with the result tina,
start.
Hommes and Mahon will be the
Jarelin throwers representing America
and Loomis the hop step and jump
each country will start In each event
The American committee VIII try &c
have this ruling OF the ipternationa
committee carried out BY the Bel.
Eians. There will he u meeting just
before the games open, when, 1t is
believed. it can he arranged. Fol-
this reason trials have not been held
In the other events. and there is
great anxiety among the fourth. fftt
and sixth place men AS TO who will
| be given the chance OF starting. The
| sprinters and 500 meter men have tn,
greatest hope for victory. They have
| finished work and are resting pre-
| paratory to their heats on Sunday.
| Dan Ahearn. American nop-sKip
nnd-jump champion. has been dis
missed from the Olympic team 70
characterization It was announced to
| day. FIe has been ordered home
Snyder and Grant. members of tn,
boxing team. have been withdrawn
following information that they hat
competed as professionals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

Newport News dropsNout of select COM
pany by losing to Suffolk and the Cats
hop over Rocky Mount while that team
played fourtecn-inninE draw with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14
COLTS TAKE ANOTHER
BING ARRAGON, IN TENTH,
SCORES G00CH WITH TRIPLE
Petersburg Put Up Another Gnmc
Hattie Under LendershIp OF
Tom CInrlke

Angel Arragon. the crstwhile Gu
pan. who made the word bling"
resting comfortably on first. in the
tenth inning, he connected with one
o. o. byrds specials and knocked, II To
Inc right field fence for three bases,
scoring his manager with the win
ming run Of a 4to-3 score over Tom
Clarke's fighting Petersburg GOob-
crs.
That was the only way to beat
those fighting Coolers. as they Ger
11ainly are a hard crew to wallop.
mhey don't know what the word die
means. The eleven years that Tom
Clarke put In with the Cincinnati
nationals certainly crops out all over
MN at all times.
Both pitchers were about equal.
even IT the box acore shows more hits
or Byrd than stone. lie was in rare
form. and when the Colts did hit they
had 20 MT 1t out, az he received won
oerful support.
smith, OF Petersburg. was exiied
from the game In the eighth for not
conducting himself on the bench In
1,,, manner to meet the approval Of
game with an iron hand and makes
ths players snap into IT,"
ny Mchmond got busy in tho very
struck out. Poole was put one be-
mind second in advancing Baker
lhen famed three. times. Bling ARA
seorimg islker. hoimes eH aiss ;SfafuG s5
right. scoring Jimmy Poole, Harris
went out. second to first, ending the
iun for one frame.
In Pctcrsburg's half Of the fourth
Miller vent out to stone and then
came through with his FIRST triple,
hrst on heidcr's choice in holding
McMahon on third. Delaney then
went eri out. Baker 10 Poole.
seventh ahcn Baker Singled. went
10 second on Wild pitch. Smith
singled, went to second as Baker was
oe!nE put out; Command 10 Delaney
az tnc plate, Poole went out TO CEN
ter field and Smith scored on Goocf's
hnt, nh OF ;he day.
NJ ps,iiersbnrg got rough in the eighth.
struck out. Command went out 10
aiSnies, and then Mcmahon came
n in,- y ,r with his second triple. scor-
NE cu imhpsih. on an error at third base.
lca,ahon scored. making the score 5
Everybody sat back and though, OF
tn .nsih - "npper at home. Neither
In the Colts half OF the tenth thcy
haarted so'Hcthing, something the
"sninF ian will miss more than a
supper. Tor real extra inning rally.
Shllth went out TO the catcher, Poole
singled. Gooch, next man up, was sa.fe
az az, hTst on a hclder's choice. az Poole
Arr1..D,>' tt.iu W second B!nS Angel
Jason tnen proved himself a ball
payer and became the idol o! tn-
i !, by rapp!ng the ball 10 the right
ne4d fence for three bases. scoriu:;
1opfh with the winning run and
making 4 thousand people act ike
school children again
~ was "A tough old game. and both
Iea'ns played for all they were worth.
u3y the lighting spirit shown on boil,
sIhes tomorrow's game should be !,
oanuy, ana no one. unless sick I'm
ocd; should miss II. AtcVhorter will
pFoonbiy do the honors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-14

by Cincinnati not playing yesterday the
DODGERS drew up closer and are now only
four points behind. The Giants are trail,
Ing thirty points behind the leaders and
are still dangerous. Another good race.