davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14

+ Mccullough. democratic candidate
for Governor. VIII speak IN add
tion 20 this, those appearing i'm the pro
gram are Jennie McCarty. Of Minnesota
and Mrs Hortense Tapp Moore III IN
diana woman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
Economy and Emnire

AS much wisdom may be expended
on a private economy as on an empire.
and as much wisdom may be drawn
from it.-EmerSon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

w. g. Mart IN The Tiger Man"
Fart plays with consummate skill the
part that tho title suggests-a @Tiz-
or Mar" by name and nature Also
side splitting two act comedy riot.
won BY Nose" Coming wednes-
day Lieut.. Omor L.ocklear IL TIE
Skywayman e-I3-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
Hair pyes Not Needed

Hair dyes are unknown among Chi.
nese women. as their hair IS uniform
" black, becoming gray only in ex-
IRENE old age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14

A big meeting viii he held n the
SlovaR han tomorrow evening, when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
PRINCESS THEATRE TO-DAY

DOROTHY DALTON in THE DARK
MIRROR" a Paramount Aircraft pic
ture 9-14-I
FOR SALE:-1o room House on Cent
tral avenue. 81 foot lot. Good lo-
cation. $4,000.
FOR SALES room house on Corner
Cleveland and 117th streets. 70 foot
lot. $4,000
FOR SALE;-5 room House on C1eve-
land avenue, 81 = foot lot. $4,000.
FOR SALE. room House. Central
avenue 5000
SULLIVAN TOKARZ co.
sol 18th street. Whiting. 6-14-6
UNION TIRE AND BATTERY CO.
Pennsylvania tires A free tube with
each casing. better Battery. D &
g. Batteries. guaranteed for IS years
e-i4-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
Thomas II. Macdonald.

Thomas II. Macdonald is the new
chief Of the bureau of public roads
in the department of agriculture at
Washington This is one of Uncle
Sans biggest jobs, involving the
construction Of new roads and the
rebuilding of old ones. under the
federal aid law, which provides for
the equal cooperation q federal
and state governments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
srAR THEATRE roNIGHr

Douglas Fairbanks IN a racy snap
py Offering The Man From the PAINT
ed Post" also Mutt and JEFF in The
Toy Makers. seaside simps. a
screaming comedy also latest FoN
News. Tomorrow-Lieut C.mer Lock
lear IN the ''Skyway man e-i4-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14

Don't throw your payer away
touch w.t. the whole world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
Whiting
AdUertis en1enfs
Are Winners

Columbia Records for September
now on sale. Sam Aronberg. 500
18th street. Whiting. s-20-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
PRrNcEsa TREATIES TODAY

Dorothy Dalton in THE Dark HGir-
ror," also Mermaid Comedy, Fathe News
and your old friends 1.-THE cumps."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
WHEELER SCHOOL NOTES
mlllIlIIIIIIIIiIIIiIIiImIIIIIIIIIIImnIilIIIII

Monday was moving day for the
pupils of the high room.
Mary and Eliza Lowery We're alb
sent the last three days of last week
on account Of sickness.
The pupils Of the high room en-
tertained the other two rooms and
two of the former graduates, Novem-
Der II, with the following program
When Sonny Comes Marching
Home BY school.
Two papers on why we entered the
war by Ruth Boyde and Anna Phelps
Piano solo-Rhea Young
Recitation, Barclay Freckie-Rus-
sci Braman.
Vocal Solo-Mae Wolansky.
Song. Boy Scout March-By foul
boys.
Two papers on The Armistice, 10y
Helen Clifford and Merle Hillock
Piano Solo-Esther Thomas
Recitation, Sheridan's Ride-En.
est Baird.
Piano duet-Afreda Barnes. Paul
me Sdlsbeffy.
Vocal solo-Leo Allen.
Flag Of The Free and Hurrah fol
the Flag, girls chorus.
The Wheeler boys were not disap
pointed at the results Of the gam,
with Breckenridge Thursday nigh
although they were badly beaten.
The senior class have ordered theii
class rings.
Marguerite Fiyon was absent
Friday.
The Primary room are studying
about Thanksgiving and making
booklets. The attendance has beer
very good.
The Seventh Grade are working OF
their Geography reports.
The Sixth Grade are reviewing
fractions in arithmetic.
The high school entertained tn,
intermediate room with Patrioti
Program Thursday afternoon I
was enjoyed by all.
We are trying to do less whisper
ing and more work. Here's hopin,
we succeed.
The boys and girls Of the seventh
grade are having a spelling contest
Visitors are always welcome
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18

RIVERDALE


Hubert Moblo of Detroit spent
several DAYS last week with Mr. and
Mrs Jack Moblo.
Rev. and Mrs. II. K. Strong visit
ed friends in Elwell Tuesday.
Floyd Wilson of near Sumner was
an over Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alanson Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Williams and
children spent Sunday near Sumner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John Sea
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bywater and
Mrs. II. r. Strong were in Alma Fri
day shopping.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. f. NJ. Highfield
Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies
are busy getting ready for their an
nual Christmas bazaar which will
take place just after Thanksgiving.
They will also serve a chicken sup
per to the public. The date will be
announced later
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil hobart have
moved to Mt. Pleasant where Mr..
hobart has accepted a position in the
sugar factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher visit
ed relatives at Sumner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Miner have gone
to Marshal to spend the winter with
their son. Albert Minor.
Miss Winifred Croton spent Sat
urday with her parents southeast of
town.
Charlie Rice Of Pontiac spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Julia Rice
Mrs. Henry Wolfgang is visiting
relatives in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Battles and
son, Vincent, visited relatives near
Mt. Pleasant Sunday.
Doctor and Mrs. Chas. Pankhurst
of North Star were guests ,of DR.
and Mrs. +. NJ. Highfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins
have moved into their new home OF
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Britten and
daughter, Bertha, have moved from
their farm north Of town TO their
new home in Riverdale which they
/ recently purchased from Mrs. Julis
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Going. Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Going and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Parks and son, Har.
! ley, left Wednesday afternoon 10
spend the winter months in Florida
Mrs. VIM. Bradley and son, For
est, spent Sunday in st. Louis
guests of Mrs. Carrier Fallon.
Harry Tubbs was home from Mt
Pleasant over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopkin:
spent Sunday with relatives al
Breckenridge.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Nelson wer,
Alma visitors Saturday
Miss Tressa Fisher Of near Elwel
spent Sunday in Riverdae guest Of
Mrs. Julia Rice.
Fred Rice was home from Pontia,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien Of ST. Loui.
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. Carrie Treece.
DR.. r. NJ. HighfieId was in Aim.
Thursday attending a meeting of The
Gratiot -Isabelle-C Glare Medical so
ciety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
WRIGHT SCHOOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. Stitts entertained
their daughter-in-law and baby from
Lansing last week
Mrs. Fred Johnson of Riverdale
spent last week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rockfellow.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Church and
Mr. and Mrs. Wess Webb spent
Tuesday in Ithaca, attending the
meeting Of the farm bureau.
Miss Francis Beard is the new
teacher at the Wright school.
Ned Edwards of Durand spent the
week end with his brother
Rollo Hainlinc will hold a public
auction sale at his home Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Isham and fam
lily of Pompeii spent the week end
with her parents.
There was no school at the brick
school house Thursday on account of
the celebration in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18

Miss Vera Valance was home
from Alma over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White spent
Sunday at Sevill Center, guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry White.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18
Serious Results from Colds.

Colds not only cause a tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious
injury to every one who contracts
them as they lower the vitality and
prepare the system for the more
serious diseases. 1t is not at all I'M
usual for people who have serious
lung trouble TO say 81 had a hard
cold last winter" Why not take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
cure your cold while you CAM
4W
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18

Nazimova. Strand Sunday and
Monday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-18

Coming-"The Lost City"-adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
TRINITY COLLEGE LOSES
CLOSE GAME TO INDIANS
William and Mary Secures Victory
in Ninth Inning After Tarhecls
Had Tied score.
Special TO The Times Dispatch

IL
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April IA
Railyins in the ninth inning and
scoring one run, the William amIl
Mary Indians this afternoon defeated
the crack Trinity College busebull
team by the score OF 2 TO l.
chief" Settle premier hurlcr on
the STAG of William and Mary
pitchers. and Brown. his opponent,
participated i'm one of the pretticst
battles seen on Cary Field in sew
eral years. Settle had the better of
the argument. allowing but four hits,
while the locals touched Brown for
eight safe wallops.
William and Mary put across the
inning on CARROTS single and error
and single by Settle. After this
inning both pitct .rs displayed good
form and no mos scoring was done
until the final stanZa.
: Trinity tied the score in the last
inning. Salmen reached second when
Parrish dropped his high ny. lie
went to third on iclder's choice
and scored on I'm error.
Allen, pinch. hitting. for Parrish,
opened the Indians half of the eighth
by being hit. Brooks singled over
third and Parrish reached second. He
scored when Lowe singled.
Lowe and Harper secured the only
getting two-baggcr. The former
secured three hits out of four times
mp. leading the Indians in batting.
Score by innings: Il. II. l..
W. and NJ. o01o s :
Trinity -. u0O 5000 O01 4 2
Battcries--Settlc and Chandler;
Brown and Carson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
SCHOOL MINES READY
FOR GAME SATURDAY
charlottesville and John MarshuII
VIII Play nj boulevard
Field.

John Marshall High School and
charlottesville High School will fur
nish the baseball attraction AZ
Boulevard Field Saturday morning.
at II O'clock. Last week the man
agcr OF the mountainee:.s stated IL
would be Impossible FOR his team to
appear here. but efforts OF Manager
Dudley, Of the Richmond team. have
resulted in the game being assured.
Coached by Billy Hay the locals
have one Of tho best mines in the
history of ting school and the team
hlS met with success in every game
played so far this season. The
showing Of the MarshalIites in other
games should dram large crowd to
EoqievaTd Fleid Saturday.
nay mas not selected his first
team and practically every position
is being taken care OF by two men.
Todd and Durrett are doing the
catching. itarrrlson and Hudson have
done most of the pitching. with
crouch being called upon an relief
One OF the strongest points OF the
Marshaiiites is the inneld, composed
or youthful material. but ncverthe-
loss fast. Ryder, and Hicks. stars OF
the chalnpionship BASKETBALL team.
are playing first base aad shortstop
r*;pGciively on the nine. Turner is
lAGsftc!d looks after thirl base
Walden, sharp and Carroll arc the
frs; string outiicidcrs and each has
shown up well in hitting so far. Tho
team as whole has batted we'll and
the hitting strength coupled with
points 20 a successful, year in base
Dal! for John Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
MEDICAL COLLEGE WINS
CAME FROM SPIDER!
Doctors Arc Victorious by Score u
. To After Exciting
Contest. Fs'

Richmcnd College and tho Med;ca
tottcge OF Virginia played the closes
ana most exciting baseball game q
boulevard Field when the Mcdico
downed the Westhampton team b
thS score OF 10 a..
out, the nine innings and the gan.
ended with the Spiders fightin,
desperately TO overcome Il three ru:
lead; They nearly succeeded in tn,
ninth inning. when they scored tw
runs and had men on second am
Sh:rd with, only one down. iienini
lifted 2 ny 10 l,iegan on an at
was doubled OF third base endinl
the. game.
Medical College fought an uphill
spiders TO score runs in the first an
second inning. TIE doctors KEEP
plugging away and nut acres
enough runs runs in the third inning I
added another pair in the fifth ant
scored their final run in the eight
Martin Got Had start.
Snead started the game for TIN
the Spiders and was opposed b.
Martin Martin, the, pitcher who trimme,
william villa. and Mary here last week
Wild to first base in thc.firs innini
and allowing Jones to reach secon,
. Wmem he should have retired tn
a audhG lon sasi, Es, Tnriingtons single,
ter was; caught whom he started 70.
second oaSc. but Jones reached hom'
SaiSly. Towill scored the sccon,
Hiankinship reached second on Mar
TINS error ana was advanced TO thir.
on o,i nm error by Moreland. FOWL
reached first when Blankinship wa
rod. Towi!l went 10 second on Row
teS single and scored on Wilson.
Medical College secured two earne
opened with single and was she
rihced to second by Moreland. CrcS
S lrnaT n Sut Sno With two men dow
both Wilson and Sherrod with a lon;
triple TO the rlSht-licld fence
Mrdicos Take Lead.
9 Mie4lcal College took the load in tn
n nd inning when Liggan and Marti
scored on Tipton''s single and an GIRO
BY Jones'. The doctors added anothc
c IN inc eighth on Gwynn,s single an
Wilson'S iniield out.
Win the Spiders three runs .b..
M nfhd IT., they came TO bat for their hal
Sherrod's error. Jones' single score
Walden and on the throw In lone
went TO second. He scored on Turi
ington's performance and the latte
went to third. Sncad walked to sec
pm on the next pitched ball. no pIa
oeihhE made 10 catch him. Henin
his pop fly and doubled Turlington o,
third base. -
-, For Richmond College tho work q
Ir5n n at the bat was a featur,
up. leading his teammates in sir
, work. HARLOW: Martin and Gwyn
diq we'll for tho Medicos. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
BOWIE RESULTS

4 80 f2s5 ~. Won Mss s.,a@
~ Qtodrigucz). $50 $50. second: onncr
"a -, Mary Erb, Northern Lid. b t"i.
second ,race-siS .furlongs- Enr.co earn.
Edith n. 100 twiiliamsl. s.3o So MI III
kiLsh: ito tZoeilcr). $50. ihir1 RIM.
~, ;ie ~ So S p ~; Lady lone. Fiv:
De- wsld? IT. i!iddi. r4n; Enrico " Ca,
Thirl rscc--Hrvcn furlonSs-IIuron IT.
~ Poncel. 200. SO. 80. won: ,lrar
nosS i1i tkopkinsl; $50, $40. second: BE-, .
hand. Tom Fool Tit for Tai. Maliosm"3t
Eom!h racc-six and onc.half rur,,nys
Tho belctnn. IL. III CSneidetnanC. ID
~ 10 won: V,rSinin H.. 70 tRichcrseES
~ AZ second; Dr.. Joe. 10, (Waiisj.
$sS %$., rT.%f d 1.a, ~ . E'nF "f H.
knot Pastora. Captain Evsus ran 80
NIL i rsc'-ssrfsn fur!ongs Bondage. III
ns IS s. 81 r i,RiShfs5 asib, th,Ta Time
mon Elder. The Decision. i,;vtIw W. - MOT
SIKH racc-mile aud u Qua rieI- Sm.,r,,
10y tRichereek). ao0. 2Go. 2D won: ToIn
trookS; io' GPoncel. 3.l0. 80 second: In
90 s9rES'p' ,Sianei third Iio,, Time.
,hr,oahiand; CAPTAIN Hodge. Ned Miiey:
Seventh race-mile and seventy v.-d.
,F.n pif:sn ITO .!HtsHYnSD iood syo
Time :5o:-j. lack r.. Homer M" far ,n.rn'
Piul Connolly ran. A'''""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
COLTS PLAY FIRST CAME
WITH ROCHESTER TO-DAY
Richmond Starts Thrcc-Gumc Series
With Intcruationals This
Afternoon

rams OF Richmond will he given
an opportunity OF Judging the real
strength Of the Richmond Colts this
afternoon, when the ;ncn brought
mere ny Lee Gooch to uphold this city
IN professional baseball will play
ihe FIRST OF II ;hrcc-gamc series with
,hc K"chcs;er team OF the lnterna-
tionai League. The contest Will
start IT 1 o'clock ana no doubt will
ne witnessed by n large crowd.
Battered and beaten. two games
out of three. by the Suffolk. Virginia
League team. tac near majors" ar
rived here early this morning. de-
against the Colts than they did in
the games with the Jungle eats"
Lee Gooch is determined that the
visitors shall receive a repetition of
what occurred in SUFFOLK and ad-
m'rers OF the Colts arc depending
upon Giooch TO maze good his prom
Use
Since arriving in this city the
Richmond players have been up
against i; on account Ur the disa gree
able weather dished out by the
weather man. but each player on the
team is anxious to down the Class AN
team. and the men will he In there
lighting every minute of the game to
get the jump on tho visitors.
On account OF the condition of his
pitchers Gooch probably will not de-
eide upon his hurler until shortly
before the game this afternoon.
VIII start in tile box for the Rich
mond team. Bacon was given n
chance i'm the game with Philadel-
phil last saturday and he is reported
to he in good shape.
Probable. line-ups follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
;;; Morgan NJ. s,ro,her. 50: John II. cron-

p. M2rSan n. Strother, 50: John II. cron-
s, .Snn :. M !psmsno r M;Eh sen2.5"mn
r: 0arrs.; %: Bidd!e. ii: ,R.eslS n'% e:
RuyyHHer;, %; il. nianksnshir. q: George
I TSik Uni nsnH Miiiar - shnnrn S
wilkins. o.: J.?eph Cosby. -: = PnriS-
-; W.99'fe, SO; William Ricnmond 81; Ian:
knights OF Columbus Schultz. o.: car
avat.. 81 e. r. LyGa. Jr.. %: L. Il: Niss-
Ivan, g. Thomas binns. 80: w. W bee
er E'f i5I On r. Y. Rsaasioh AN 5S MI:
- Program q eyen,s.5c:yarl, dash; heats:
heats @ Ssa1d dash yaTa ans |:
tJuniors): ae.yard dash. hnais: 50-vard
dash. finals tJunioEs): 30 ward dash. hur-
dies; heats; Junior relay. Petersburg ~"
I'M III, 4. &c. C.: 5o;yo,d dash. hurdles semi;
dash, hurdles. .hnais: Ssa-vard dash run (:
running high jump for Juniors: 2,O-yard
40 yard dash. shot nut; 40 yard run:
my. Athletic. Club OF Richmond and
relay: Petersburg "Y"" ana Xshl"iS te c rTn;
othciaIs" Referee. a. Van buren,: start
er. Frank Dahson; clerk .cf course. Fer
gus MeRae; assiatan, clerk OF c4mrsn.
reswc Wood Charles Word: inspectors.
Bob Rel. Charlie Feiv@y, Frank Rowe
ana John Scay: annnuncer. Drumm"nd
cnriis: recorder. j. T.. Dunford: scorer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
BOWIE ENTRIES

F'I t3o TfnSs-fppr fnrlonxs-yoormel. III:
GEORGE novec 100: cooInbs I07: Kehomnna.
~. il:: Comasho. liz: Transoero." E he:
boz John !. Casey. 1917; Early Morn. 'i IT, !:
|, Third race.-sey.n furionrs-.rack X.
Il -; Cousin o. Mine. lI3: Miss S,er.inr
io7; Mildred Eurst,a. ioa: Ina Kay. ioe !:
|Meddling Miss 102.
Fourth race-,he I'arl:away purse: mill.
o0rmonia' IL; n9ndage 1913: Ettahc
Fraiior Maid SO.
Fifth racc---mile and seventy YARDS
Veto los: american lscv. %: Gain Ds
Cause. 80; Widow EcdOttc. 1905; Verify.
sixth race- mile and a si1!een;h-John
iohn & Casey. ,loo; k:rah;i %: Prunes.
Alma q. 100: Sir John rergne. 100: Tit
flor Tai. 100.
SevcnDi race--miic AMI sixteenth
|Kefnsee. 10: Arbi;Ig,or. 10: Charles
le5; G3n r ie5; Green Mln,; Jos:
los: Huron H.. 1906: Tiger Rose. 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
TENNIS DATES ANNOUNCED
Ashevilie Lands Tournament Il
Southern AksoclntiOn-EiEht
Events to Ee Staged.

3y fSfIOCla ttU f'TCBS. ]
KNOXVILLE, TENN, APRIL IL
Announcement of the Southern Cir
cult Tennis Docket Tourna nient dates
was made today by Charles NJ.
Rogers, president OF the Southern
list mems singles and doubles, ladies'
singles and mixed doubles. The
dates follow:
II.
Carolinas-Greenville. s. c., June
81.
:, South atlantic states--Augusta,
Ga. June IS.
Southern Junior-AiIanta, July r.
Tennessee-Chatta nooga. July 1o.
Cotton States-Birmingham Aug
North Carolina---Asheville. August
Georgia--Atlanta, August 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
CAROLINA DEFEATS ELON
University Team Fields Loosely. Hut
Hit mt OppOrtunc Moments
of (:nme.
Especial To Tic Times Dispatch.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
CHAPEL, HILL. n e.. April IL
The University of North Carolina
won fast game from lilon here to-
day when Perry. a relief pitcher.
made u Wild pitch on his first throw
and allowed Sweetman. running 70:
Graham. TO score from third.
Carolina played carelesSly in the
field and on bases. both Elon's runs
resulting from NUTS of easy lies by
Saunders and Graham.
Joynsr pitched steadily and should
never have been scored on.
Elon ne1ded Smar.ly, but Carolina
hit at Opportunc moments. with Me-
Lean leading in the attack.
Score by innings: X. IT, r;
lilon 100 00l 00G---2 I |
Carolina ...... 900 40 0Ql--3 y
Batteries: ElDn---SidcS. Perry and
Atkinson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wilson
and fOuncc. Cmpircs--Patterson and
SulrroW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
CUT THIS OUTFIT is woRr,
MONEY -..I

and ihaii 1t to Foley &. Co, 2s35 Shef
held Ave; Chicago, III, writing YOU
name ard address clearly. You vii
IeGeiNc IN return trial package con
coughs: colds and Group: Foley Kid.
ney FITS for pain In sides and bucE
rheumatism. backachc. kidney an,
Tablets. 4 wholesome and thorouchi,
cleansing cathartic, for constina Zion
biiioTsncss. headache. and siugrisi
bowels. Sold OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '''f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
SPORTS
Spring Grid Practice
Brings Thirty Men Out
Especial to Tinrrs-Disputcs.,

NWILLIAMSBUR VA. April
It-I'hirty candidates for the
William md Mary football team
next fall reported TO C0nrli Dri-
fer yesterday afternoon for
sDrInE practice. Mont OF the men
were new To the game and the
coach consumed the afternoon by
explaining thc rudimenss OF tho
game TO the men. I'hc Indians
have nm unusually hnrd football
achedufc planned for next rnit
and the spring practice wRs re-
Sorted 10 In order that the suud
will know something about the
Enrne when II reports for work
next September. IL was the urkt
f1me In the history OF William
nnd Mary that nprlnS football
practice WINK held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
SUFFOLK DROPS FINAL
GAME TO ROCHESTER
League Team Nnnprc.
To Take One From vir-
SIntn LenHucrh.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch

Special TO The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA, April l4.--Roches-
ter Intcrnationals this afternoon sue
cccded in linking one OF the three
games In the series by the score
OF : To ..
Although Suffolk dropped til. gam,
t"haE. IA" batting was better than
on either OF the other days. and save
Tor one bad inning. the locals would
have taken the game.
Robbins. & new pitcher. was tried
out. ana outside OF 81 little wi!Gncss
at times, looked good to the fans.
Altogether. Manager Street and his
.innsic Cats are making hit with
the home folks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
BRAVES, 6; GIANTS, 3
ilsy N.sec:,toI N,sss.l

NEW YORK, April I4.-Boston
easily defeated the New York Ma
tionhlS in the opening game here to-
DAY. To J. Boston drove Barnes
out Oh me box in the second inning.
when they scored five runs on four
mis-. base on balls and wild pitch.
II was the first time Boston has de-
i"ated Barnes since he was traded
ago.
Esyrs. "a recruit leet-handcd pitcher.
OF the Boston Club. made good
showing Tor the Braves. but weakened
rerccptibly i'm the closing innings and
was relieved in the ninth by Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-15
Totals ...:2 s2i "a Totals ::
Score by innings:
DODGERS, 9; PHILLIES, 2

BROOkLSN. y. g.. April li--The
Srook!En's made practically all OF
their hits off EiSey count today and
beat Philadelphia in the opening
game to =. The batting OF Wheat
ana Konetchy WAS timely. Myers, al
though credited with only one hit, n
three. Dagger. scored three runs. due
10 twice forcing out runners. Galore
held the phillica TO four hits until
Tie ninth. when they punched four