davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Sale by the Navy Office
Building and Garage,
us Seventeenth Street NV.

There will be sold by sealed pro-
posals. to be received not later
than IL AM, 10th of January, 1920,
by the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, Navy Department. Wash
ington, D. c., the building formerly
used by the NAVY as Office and file
room and later as a garage at 715
Seventeenth st. NV.
This is a one-story building. con-
Structed between prior existing
brick walls and of tile: floor is Of
concrete in garage portion and
pine in the Office portion; roof is OF
lumber. The building is 49.5x14a.2
feet. with one front and three rear
service doors. The office portion
is separated from the garage by
fire wall of hollow tile and is
divided into a hall and three offices.
There is a complete heating plant.
consisting of boiler. piping and
radiators properly installed. The
building is wired for electric lights
and the garage is lighted by four
skylights. There are two closets.
The building may be inspected
upon application to the Sales and
Salvage Section. Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts. Navy Department.
Seventeenth and B Streets, NV.
Washington, d. c.
Sale will be for cash to the high
est bidder by sealed proposals. A
deposit OF 90 per cent of the total
amount of the bid is required.
Catalogs of sale and further in
formation may be obtained from
the Sales and Salvage Section.
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Seventeenth and
B Streets NV. Washington. D. c.
Phone Main 1890. Branch 143.
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Secretary of the Navy. 1920.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
BLAMESLACK Of SUGAR
GENERALIZATION BOARD
L. v. B. Cameron, in Report to
Brokers Association, Discusses
Cuban Crop Distribution.

NEW YORK. January IA tbv the
Associated ress).-The sugar short
age last year was blamed yesterday
| on the United States sugar equaliza-
annual report 70 the National Asso-
citation of Brokers in Refined Sugars.
of which he is president.
The board. he said. encouraged ex-
ports business last year before Great
Britain claimed the one-third of the
! Cuban crop of 1853. which ii had
| been allotted. When sugar was about
to be exported Great Britain de ana nded
| its share. and then. said Mr.. Cameron.
came the "deluge.' At preserving
ers to take care of the demands Of
the British royal commission, the
! shipments to neutral countries and
| domestic needs
! Agreement Not Published.
The agreement relating to ship
| ments for the account of the British
royal commission has never been pub
TINS agreement had been published by
the equalization board would it not
appear that a large portion of the ac-
cumulated stocks in the refiners'
nands in the early part of the year
actually belong to the British royal
commission? II the country had had
a knowledge of these facts would not
the wholesale dealers and manufac-
| turers have protected themselves
against an impending shortage?"
| The board purcha sed the entire
| Cuban crop of 1858 and two-thirds
We're allotted for domestic needs of
the United States. Early in the year
| American refiners had ample supplies
and the British royal commission had
ITS shipments postponed because of
| lack of tonnage. AS the result of the
| ooards encouragement. Mr.. Cameron
said, orders were placed with Ameri-
can brokers in May. June and July
last year for shipments of sugar to
all parts of the world
Points to Famine of 1919.
Then the Cuban crop failed to
prove as large as expected and the
result, said Mr.. Cameron. was "a fam
| me in sugar in the face of an as
sured quantity Of cane sugars in the
early part of 1919. plus a large crop
| OF Louisiana and beet sugars
The situation was aggravated. he
continued. by the offerings of large
quantities of sugar through un-
licensed brokers a profteering prices,
I'm all of these cases." he said.
after tireless search it was found
that no such sugar actually existed.
The offerings must have been for
! other reasons than the delivery of
| the article in question"
Evening star., 1920-01-14
"ARK" REDS MAY ENTER
RUSSIA AT TERUOKI
Finnish Government Accedes to
American Request for Transport
Through Country.

KEEL. Tuesday. January lathe
United States Army transport Buford
carrying 249 Russians deported from the
United States, left Kfel for On unnamed
Russian port at O'Clock this evening.
HELSINGFORS. Monday, January 1:
(by tho Associated Press).-The United
States transport Buford, with the party
Of undesira Bile aliens from the United
States on board, is expected to arrive al
Hango, on the southern coast. tomor-
row. From this point it is twelve hours
by rail to Terijoki. where the passengers
Of the soviet ark" are expected to
cross the liEes into soviet Russia.
The Finnish government has made it
known that 1t readily aceeded to the
American request to assist in the trans
portation Of the party across Finland.
lmmigra tion officials and other officials
will conduct the party.
There have been no negotiations here
with the soviet government regarding
the admission of the deported radicals,
and it Is pointed Oh; an interesting sit
uation probably would arise if they were
refused admittance, WHICH is considered
possible. as it is known that consid-
erable portion OF the opposition to the
bolsheviki in Russia is furnished by the
anarchistic element.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
FOR LUMBACO
Try MusteroIe. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

Ton tuss rub Muster01e In hriskfy.
and usually the pain In Eone-a De-
hcfocH. soothing comfort comes -
take its place.
Musterole In . efean. white ofnf.
ment, made with oil Of mustard. Use
II instead OF mustard plaster. VIII
not blister.
Many doctors and nnrses use Mus
terOle and recon nd II TO their pa
tlenfs.
They Will gladly tell you whnt r.
lief Il gives from sore throat. hrOn-
chitfs. erouD. stif neck. asthma. men,
rMlgla. congestion. pleurisy. rheuma-
tfxm. Iuln bagO, pains and aches of the
hack or joints. sprninT. sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains. frosted feet. c0laa
Of the chest. Always dependable.
so and 6Oc Jars: hospital size, $3.50
Evening star., 1920-01-14
AMERICAN PROPAGANDA
BY DR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1a20.I

! Teach! Propagandize. Get busy,
You who believe in this thing called
Americanism, this force we name
democracy. this congeries of ideas
and energies typified by Uncle Sam,
If you believe in what you believe
in. organize. send out your mis-
sionaries and apostles
II the Christians spend millions and
SEND myrlads to preach Christia nifty
70 the ends of the earth why don't
Americans spend millions and send
myriads to preach Americana to
| at least the benighted heather of our
| own land?
Great masses of people. huge clots
! of population. in this country have
world is about
A man who manages factory en-
ploying 1000 hands in New England
told me the other day that over
one-third of his people cannot un-
derstand the English language
And you may be sure If they don't
know your language they don't know
1.your history nor your aims.
Tell them.
Print tons Of tracts. Get the clev-
crest highest-priced authors to write
| them. See that they get into the
| hands Of the workers.
! Send speakers. know/a dozen
gifted young preachers myself who
are droning away in comfortable
churches, marking time. oh. mark
ing time! when they ought to be go
! ing from factory to factory. from
steel mill to steel mill. blazing away
with the live gospel OF Americanism
! in the doubtful ridges of the battle
| The anarchists and sovietists and
I. w. w. and bolshevists believe in
! what they believe in strongly enough
! to shout and whisper and argue. in
season and out Of season.
And the only way to combat a
bad idea is by a good idea.
Capitalists. wake up. Lawyers,
bankers. teachers. farmers, store
| keepers. this has been the land OF
! your opportunity. and II you want it
| to be the same for your children. get
| busy. send out your propagandists of
| progress.
| What shall we teache
Teach that democracy means Jaw
| that 1t means a fair night and the will
| of the majority: that II means op-
portunity for all. that II means no
class. that all talk Of a 1aborjng class
| and a capitalist class Is European
! sewage. that America means the CO.
operation of all. every mans. every
! woman's lively interest in politics;
| public spirit. devotion to the COM
! mon good. hard work for all. a
| chance for every man. . square deal
| for every family and an education for
| every child.
| Wake up. America!
You can beat the world and the
| devil at propaganda, ft you will. for
you have the goods.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
s.sOo-TON SHIP LAUNCHED.
Miss Esther Rhodes Is Sponsor for
Cfty Of Alma.

PHILADELPHIA. January 1.-THE
S,S00-ton cargo carrier City Of Alma
was launched Yesterday 81 the yard OF
the Merchants Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, Hartman. Pa, on the Delaware.
The ship was named in honor of the
liberty loan activities of Alma, Mich.
Miss Esther Rhodes of that city was
the sponsor pa~iv of citizens OF
Alma. headed by Mayor Charles Il.
Murphy, witnessed the ceremony
This is the twenty-third cargo ship
launched at the Harrimap~war emer-
gency plant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
DEATH RATTLE or
CAL0MEL IN SOUTH
Dodson Is Destroying Sale Of
Dangerous Drug with His
Liver Tone.

You're a'llaue. SLUGGISH. sonsilpaied
- believe yoN need Vic danKerons
slemel q STAR yoas liver and eisAn
Yuaf fae &
'iefe's iAalsuns euaFansnf Ask
Yaar aragFls tof battle y ita,leo +,
i.tyef 'foaH and iake a sg~nlal .D
Hskng ii Il sis,pNnt start ynae liNar
and ssrAlghien soss rikht nn N lrr
shAn calamei and siihoas atlnlnn nf
making yea 8'vk ! Nanf yoN fa 9a
hack ~ tAM piesW ana ges ynuf
usAHex
Take sAloWel today ana tummfnN
SON ~lls isel weak And ai,k ana uAa
ssafed. nau1 losr asyH Mafk
Take afsanfsn ~ hnrmlpae. xate
tahte nselsen lAver rear ionseai
AID wake % teelluK great its n@f
iveglY harmless, So KiSe A 10 ,oas
fhiislfen aev rinv Il can1 sallyatr
- Ieg gaeN eag anything afefWA..i4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
CHANGES MIND ABOUT CO.
ING AWAY

flYe wars arn 81 iera TOLD me /
wnuld haye ~ move my wife e an
other imate a ane suffered sn vi a
siomasA aud liver trouble and Aleat
inN Also. isst che Npald have sa
have 40 npefallan fof Rail AtoHe
orr mail rsrflf told me ef Nav
Wonderful Rs redY and o. Als al
slse. Ahe has leken q and IS uoW as
wfll hs ever ia her 4fe Il il "a sim
plo. hatmioaA efepafaliuH hal -
mnaes fhr ratasthai mueaa sfssm fhn
Inflammation whiea eanana nfastlsal
~ al ai0magh llsef aud Intestinal
ailments lneladlnr appendicitis ona
doae vii cahs nee of money refund
90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

be spare u not leas than fifty foct
between ihia cnhausIuen and the
Shore o. edge ~ abe reaertoir TINS
Is not finished plan. hut X given
an idea of the cos, and tho f,alna
II would AXE TO make flliorer a.
fective.
Tho discoloration probably wlli
soon disappear as Il comes from tho
dead leases and other vegetation that
are now hlowinw into the water and
they would be mostly kept out BY
such an arrangement as have des-
cribed. ia . live leaf. OF course.
there Is nothing much soluble but
dead Leaf stains 81 once as you
can see ~ the present appearance
OF our sidewalks. By partly scra.ang
off the bottom OF the reservoir as a
drag line would do. tne water would
come more IN contact with 4he clay.
(which always renders water more pa.
lasabie. "sweeter.7 as We SAY But
suppose the cost Of al thla wolfld
be prohibltive There could. however.
be survey made. and pretty cloee
esslnnsfe u tlae cost John II Blsh-
op.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

There would have to be- founda ION
laid with the surface ten on twelve
beet below the level of shn spillwa-
rAilrond grade. "a fart. and thas
lanpld have 70 he two mites an length
~ flAer surply sufficient for he
city Upon this could lye bulk the
nher proper, an cmbaakment cree
fcrrady of cimarron sand not less
than Fifteen feet high, rio raeed III.
side and out and chai filled for three
inches next the sand There should
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

avuad aaen paY isa the sosg sml lhss
~ makia. pfueA
stf ghAsannF said yHasveaay tha
hv iawgAl 50 thlA wevA sa his I~eMs
~ s'nl'hans W. "a pam# h. wenAes
At lpWmey wtfk aaA sAAehAna would
luaka sprsah hi hi4 thnAtrs Askln4
liSn adult farmers ta 1nvaleAsa IN their
eAIbisSn thm Es.a stsRE Ii II tANf gMs
trs@if AasY o. fwmaNn IN ssse farm.
~ n1l'l that he waa naa klnN twats ax
ths Nxtmt W hfa amWs~mwusAs aNnn.
gaA ea wt~fMinm wbtA nsmlam pas.
layA ssspX aNissm "a provide Rss~l psu.
grams, inslutlua an eslaemslaAnas sAiaA
4 drama ara eDmustY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
OUICKl STOP
INDIGESTION
PAM ia Sgonlash. soufnrss.
Gases ani AeIsIIsy relieved
wth "pape's I1Iapepsln''

fpaF RpsNf agumaek will fwwl sfgsH
Na waltlaAi WfiWa your meals asa
n ana Yua tNMl anHHaFoFfaolA AW
ua Aelsh 9aaAas selaA AZ Fas@s sssi
uHalNnAiab fuad When Yun g#
lsirpA ~ indigestion pain heaFs fn
M headaghe tfnm 4e'dlfg IHaf s
'aNlnt Al hargnleNa ana rwliAhla pA i
lNaHepaln and TIN umAeh alMfe
} gena
tlillipps ~ peupia kuuw tnn ms
~ tAEaa ulnFepsln 40 An antaega
fhee hHam ihat naasg tnalx~Rllua aud
AlAnrasaa slamaah afu frugu aeldlty
The rellef cemus quickly. 40 llsaps
peipemeas. aad ne eoat IL 80 little
too Papa'a tllapsn4in helps fsxa.
afa yeH stomach aa yoa can sat
fagpsiss foods without fear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
Mrs. Bullock Recommends Chamber
Iasn's Couuh Remedy

Last winter when my children
were sick with colds aud were cough
Ing a good deal | gave them Cham
herIain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
G. a. Bullock, Gorham. N. v. II re-
lieved them af once and under this
treatmeat oil symptoms Of The cold
gradually Disappeared. My expesI
|eflce with this medicine warrants my
Recommending Il 70 others,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

Oklahoma needs more small farms
and BETTER farm homes IN othor
words. the farming area ~ the atafc
should lse supporting more families
This condition would "nnhlc qlr
farmer 10 plant Just the crops that
could b. harvested without deeeuding
- m1rh ou harod labor aa he has
done iu De past Oklahoma 10 bet
NJ produce what "a needed on the
farm. Every farmer should take in1n
consideration the dates when crops
are harvested. Table gises this
information ia detail aud II atndied
carefully will aid The farmer in snlv-
ing The labor situation which "a one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

Editor Leader: Your issue of the
Sth says that the Chamber OF Com
merce has appointed committee 70
-t,,-opeate' saGtis the watlr con-
mission to secure purer supply OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

There a eufsoaa salsvrsttlian ia
Nealer thai tf atgAuksF i - ia .
hNfei shp number II hAA r~rua win
~ lHekf ~ tha nsxl htter3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

"a the hixKesi pssk,feaas i.aedleFsss
sloala ~ cns.sieelek she 1esnane lar
hctter farm houses ami ushef in
proyenentt for saelr genabsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

water for The city, This Is something
that should he taken Hp by o. wa
ter commission during The ccns,rilo
tion Of the city reservoir. ana per-
has's Il was Mr. Black sald hs had
nlanned FOR q series ~ settling haa-
ins along the flow line. which 40 not
seem ID have been Installed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
FARMS IN
OKLAHOMA

prss.mdnar. en,,.. ,...s.,.. ia.
aanastn.n, ,., ~. ,s,,.,, n
.aa gndl.a,es /. t.r...s.
ew IL a.. ess, ....,,. 4.
Isa tsea a. .e,,,,.s.., a.s,n 49,. ..,.'.,.'.
In faao ~ tsaa ,h... 49,. i. 81.
fatnM IN saa a,a.. ~ n.s., ssas.
81 ...s ...,.. ,...,.. .,,....,...,
.,e,,.r N ,asn tnaasa ..r.... .,...,.
ll#el ~ 49, s.,al s4ass i, - ...
e.s.. u.fa e.aa..., 4. o,.,.,...
saa,.fA
IL taaa sA.. us.,av. ,hY.s X, II,
as..t. Aho~e,l 4 a...,eam.. nt .n~ ....,.,
III ehm nantee II tarp,. ,,........., NJ.
shetr nwm.y. <. ,.,.n...... uhh t.,.
~. central s,lra r,n.avv n.,,,. .,.s
ao,sh shove ~ sne,.nso n,
e.ut aud she ,aa,.r. ,n,,t NJ n.
cr .ae Il Il n.. enns I. cn,,.....,
ann laio
rak,ns tha n.t. from n,,. ~
an,,th ma nos,hryo ,h,-s s,....t ~
lncrease ~ ! ras ann, ~. c.o,,,,
slsra annirs .as, a.d nu.s \, NJ.
crease of & 49, cost ana ,he sos. l.,re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

\ xxxxx xxax "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10

Calumet Jelly
Roll
Recipe
segps beaten sep.
afately. ! cup sugar.
lN1cupspastry flour
2 level TEASPOONS
Calumet Baking
Powder. hcup warm
flavor hen
mix N the regular
way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-10
rHE FORUM

xxxxx xxxxgwx&x x n y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03

Of half game. The popular militia
men placed team in the field In 1915.
put tho boys We're called into the ser
wee or the United States and were un-
aole TO complete the season. With sew
eral OF the old men In the present bat
place creditable nine in the field
Chief among the amateur ball PLAY
erS In tho Blues is Scales Doc be-
gan his baseball career Mt 3rcGuire's
University School. the exact year he re-
fuses to divulge. and was battery mate
70 GOO llulcher. famous prep school
p,cher. Hulcher and Scales played AN
important rolo in bringing several
baseball championships to McGuires
cures, John Marshll High School,
Benedictine Military College and Rich
inond Academy was in existence.
In addition TO Scales. the Blues have
pres shelton. well-known amateur
pitcher and outfieider and Il member
OF former Blues team; ICY" Lawrence,
FORMER third baSeman of the mines of
john Marshall High School and High
land Park; stuart Sale. another prom-
inent iniielder for John Marshall and n
tcamTnatc OF Lawrence: Gerr;nE, an in
fielder and member of former teams Of
inc f:iues, and Joe Wharton. first base
man and outfelder of prominence in
Nichmond amateur circles. Besides
these players. the Blues will have
charlie Moss and Boots" Rose, out
heiders OF note. and several other prom
inent men
Foe many years the Blues ana the
and athletics, and tho return OF the or.
Ganizations to the diamond more than
likely VIII meet with the favor OF Rich
mond amateur fans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
MANAGERS FALLING DOWN
AMATEUR BASEBALL LEADERS
HAVE REFUSED COOPERATION
Commission Has Received No Sugges-
tiohs-nues My Enter Team In
NiEh-CluSS League.

with the date OF the meeting of ex-
ecutNes OF the Amateur Baseball Com
IN Ission OF Eichmond drawing nearer
each day, 1t Is noticeable, according to
officers of that organizations. that thcy
are not receiving the desired co-opera-
ton OF the managers. which was re-
commission.
IS the purpose OF the mon. who
compose the governing body. 10 make
oSsr'a an rsv ,nsoI in the laws and rules
playing or amateur baseball in this
city at present, believing that the
sending In suggestions as to the re,
visions, the rules committee issues an
appeal to the leaders of amateur teams
as possible to Robert +. Sutton. secre,
tary OF the commission, at 2lo3 Han
over Avenue.
the committee proposes to draft new
set Of rules and submit them before the
next meeting OF the commission. hich
VIII take place on February II.
This year the comm! ssion consists of
an entirely now set Of men, and from
tho enthusiasm displayed by the new
members at the last meeting, Richmond
no doubt will have one OF tho most sue
ccsstul amateur seasons in years. Tho
number n, ,,,.s Of Applications for franchises
AZ ms stage FAR Surpasses that of pre-
viouS years, and it is possible that the
,, OF Leagues playing under the
than that of any recent year.
Military Competition Probable.
One of the events which is bringing
forth much favorable comment from
the amateur fans of Richmond is an
nopnccmcnt that there will be compe-
tit!cn between tho two military organ
iZatiOns. the Richmond Grays and the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues. IL
was stated several weeks ago that the
Grays had nlcd application for a
franchise in the highest class league
under the commission. but last night
It was learned that the Blues battalion
intends to place a team in the field.
Doc" Scales, ono OF the most mop
ular and wcll-known amateur baseball
players of this city. is authority for
the statement that the Blues would be
represented on the diamond this year
Scales stated that the plan had not adj
vanced further than tho embryo stage,
but members of the battalion and Ma
3or Wyatt wsre heartily in favor of tho
plan and that definite steps would be
taken shortly to place the movement
upon q firm basis. Scales plans to give
n series of dances in the Blues Armorv
I'm order that the athletic fund of the
famous battalion may be placed upon
n firm financial basis.
should the Blues enter amateur base
ban in Eichmond in 1920 it will be
their first real participation since
1915, when they lost the pennart In
tho Federation League, to the Rich-
mond Howitzcrs by the narrow margin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

Frs, raee.:hrsc Observation-Disclosures lle
% ,. second; iianwssi IL, iis tbrysr,.o Il
10 fooiiS IL Joe B 81 & }n'. and jTG ~
second race--six fuionEs-Itu-on H.. los
:.econd; F!,ep!ace.. no fLunsierd). Z To- i,
to I. and q TO C. third. Time. I:is SIS.
.s1ssi ll' P Snlssm'rs Isan Lady Ward
Third race-siX iuriongs-nisize. Joe
!r MaSnevn; s t9i; 7 % 10; | 10 1. won;
ond; PuiLux, Ill ii.unsiordj to e. cat,
bag q irn eaes sa sms i ina * Lnsss ps
Fourth race-mi!e--JiYy. los tThurLer),
l5tol. D &c !, TO i. second: Woodst
mira; Tine: ia5, II Tippo saiSibs. bou 5s
W Efh ia tsee pIsIss and g s1ssn'h-5 YIN,
second Irbi;ra!eT i}i ijact.eni 80 II i
brian Boru. Mistake and Al Pierce van
sixth race-mile and eighth--Prunes. 1o2
i;6ra.erGss| bcI to 70 :. to 6. won: Almin9.
t;oS. to $. third. Time. sol. Luiher
G, Seventh rnee-IIlo and eighth-J. c.
won: I.uciug. lilo tGroth). Z to :. 6 to 8. 3
10 :. 5econd: Paul Connolly, ll3 tThurberl.
GrupiEy. Water Proof. CounterbaIancc. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

w Etrst 11aei ;o7 l1S:
Star lsi hisSsssw, TS,, ie2 LIseamore ios niue
-Ntso siigibe-Short Change 107
oecond race-siX furlongs-Grove A., Il3:
Has1Ssgrass, Ill; Edith X. 1903; kirali 1903
i ha9siywstosss!' ISs; BS2ndlns ThroqSh iSs
9I MG,ddaiste. e7 Peggy c.. ~. Eliglblein.
,.g Th daor Iase s,a1r Jr
nan ,5 5s! ioi sir ee GPsf
fourtn ace-milc-Dreadman 1Is: Minnie
Who Garss Jim Aas nint aeSJR g G,5 No.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-03
ROANOKE COLLEGE WINS
MnEfc City BaSketscrs Defcnt I.ynch-
burg Five I'm IIiIl Csty-Gamc
Practically EcaturcIcnn.
Especial to The Times DispatcI

lSpeclal TO The Times DiSpatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA. Feb. 2,-Roanoke
College here tonight defeated Lynch
burg College. 20 to IS. in a scrambled
contest. one made UP generally of
mediocre work. Play was fast, but il
Was erratic. Glenn outjumped both
Lynchburg centers. and this gave Roa-
noke sufficient advantage to win. Sew
cral long shots on each team were
about the only features OF the game.
The lineup:
Roanoke College. Lynchburg College
Muz (C)....... r. J.. .AIcCIay
Peters. L. +. .Dunkiey
Glenn. G, .Dodson (C0
Altrup. r. g. .Woodsidc
CARTS. l.. G. Nee
summary: Goals from court-N1uZ.
.; Peters, }; Glenn, 4; Altrup. Graham.
Chapman. Dunkley. .: willis. y;
Thomas. woodsidc. Goals from fouls
Willis. in 3; Dunkiey. in 8; CARTS
J liz .. northumberland for
Peters; CHAPMAN for Atrup: Wills
dor McClay; Thomas for Dodson- Time,
20 minute halves. Referee, Mr.. Gamma
way. Virginia,