davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
rHNAI, srANprNe OF SCHOOLS.

Bryant n. S..........-........... S.
MANUAL TRAINING VS.. COMMERCE..
Fifty Yard Swim.--Won by Arnold, Manual
meree' ns second; s Herschel, % High school Of Com
fourth. Esrff TT'4in" Time. 2ss. ssnne''' -NAn'''
Plunge for by Massaps Manual Manus
a9ns a f. S2G Mare1 s sa
One eIind Hundred Yard sSiin-won by roote,, Man
%" s kbs MANUAL q
y asS X Rms sas Hsaua s sfnSs
us, with 2s points, second; rackinghap, Ma, Man
irh HI! g@%s ssoo Of Com S pCo'D Dcns % FOURTH
No 1na Tmsn fs[a Serc ng eE
school Of Commerce. second King, Manual Train
ing 1n utaIca taiTd yrra a%e heiay % by Man
gal Trainins Hs skinner FannIng, c shaW srnseI ahf
searie Lidstone and steinthaD. second Time,
Poin, secore.-Manual Training rs, 81 points,
High School of Commerce, 16.
sTUYvESANT VS. EvANDER CHILDs.
Fifty Yard Swim. by Kennedy, Stuy.
ssahe Grber Esander chids third Fortune Evander
childs. fourth Time Sos. W or hv ,oexy stuy.
HIS. 45 IT., second; Bennelli, Eyandcr Chiids
lis, SO IT,, third Hopton. Evander chiids h's''
. One ne Hundred hundred Yard swim by, Perry, stuy.
iSneR, snsst Erander Wand chds rs third; ISwepstein.
rvander Childs HIS, fourth. Time. lm los
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Swim;-W by
Robinson Stuyvesant HIS; Loewy Stuyvesant
third; n% BennelIi WANDER Childs HIS. fourth.
Two Hundred Yard Relay Swm.-won by
Stuyvesant HIS. tHuebner, Schimp. Kennedy and
krryl; Evander Childs HIS. (Billows, Phillips.
,Triel and Joues). second. Time, I'm; rs
Point score .sstuyyesant HIS. A points Evan
der Childs HIS. y.
ERASMUS HALL VS.. TOWNSEND harris
HALL
Fifty Yard Swim.-Won by McMuen. Erasmus
Hall il s.: Tompkins Erasrnu Hall " s., second
Schars Townsend Harris Hall HIS, third: l1onar.
Townsend Harris Hall HIS. fourth Time.
- 4-5s 49, -
Plunge for Distance.-Won by Mndling, Town
send Harris Hall HIS, with 81 IT.: Healy. Town
srnd Harris Hall HS 30 IT.. second Humbert.
Erasmus Hall HIS, As IT., third; Ruch. Erasmus
Hall HS., 30 it,. fourth.
One Hundred Yard Swim.-Wou by Rosett,,
Erasmus Hall HIS; Reed Townsend Harris Hal, Hall
HIS. third: Gardner. Erasmus Hall H.S.. fourth.
Time. I'm. SIS.
Diving for Form.-Brooks, Erasmus Hall H.S..
and PLATE. Townsend Harris Hall rs. tied for
first place. with % points each; Bogart Town
send Harris Hall HIS. % points, third.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Swim. Won by
Ruch, Erasmus. Hall H.s;i Pilaie, Townsend
Two Hundred Yard Relay Swim.-Won by Eras-
mus Hall HIS tTompkins Gardner, Rosetti and
McMullenl: Townsend Harris Hall HIS. tScharf.
Harvey. Dimdes and Reed. second. Time. I'm.
Point Score Erasmus Hall HIS, 81 points;
De Witt Clinton HIS. from Bryant HIS.
nv default.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
The lineup
BioomSeid.
WEST ORANGE BOYS WIN.

Players OF West Orange High School
earned their second victory in the series
for the championship Of the Morris and
Essex Scholastic Basketball League when
they defeated the quintet OF South Orange
High sohooi on the formers courts ycs-
terday. The score was IS to 20.
Tho line-up -
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
ARMY oUTPLAYS NEWTowN.
ESPECIAL prsrArcH TO THE rERArp.1

SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERAlnl
CORNWALL ON = HUDSON, n. r..
aturday-Newtown High School from
Elmhurst. L. l.. were defeated at backet
ball by the New York Military Academy
on the latters court this afternoon. by q
score Of 81 to 5. Newtown was outplayed
from start to finish. The second team
went in the last five minutes Of play. The
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CORNELL 90, DARTMOUTH sa.

HANOVER, N. H., riday-cornc'l de-
feated Dartmouth here today in an Inter
collegiate League basketball game oy =
seore oil - 10 "a
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CADETS WIN AT HOCKEY.

tsPEcI.L DESPATCH TO THE HERALD1
WEST POINT. n. ", Saturdsy.4New
York state Teachers College. of Albany,
did not even give the Army much Of a
fight at hockey this afternoon. the cadets
winning in easy fashion by n score of 16
10 o. The lineup
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
BLOOMFIELD QUINTET LOSES.

For the first time in five years the bss-
ketball team Of Bloomfield was defeated
on its own courts yesterday. when the
quintet OF Belleville High School won oy
a score of % TO 20
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
MIDDIES ROLL UP
A LARGE SCORE
Especial pEspArcH TO THE .r

TSPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.J
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Saturday.--Only in
the early portion of the game did the bas-
ketball team of George Washington Uni
versity give much trouble to the Midship-
men, who won by 40 to Is. the highest num-
ber of points they have scored this season.
Half way through the opening period the
score was tied at five points. Three
goals by Watterson and Dreber gave the
local players a comfortable margin, and
the half ended in their favor IA to 3. The
Navy scored rapidly in the closing period.
An unusual feature was that one player,
Gilman, scored all the points for the visit
ing team. He shot four goals from the
floor and five from the foul line.
The line-up:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
kuckr,ll

Goals from field-Roote Z: Hess 4: Strauh &.
-Straub. 8 ont OF 1o waddell 8 out Of .. Sub.
stitutes.-Lehigh-Erain for Sirendinger. Ropf
for Roore Maurer for Donovan. White for Straul.
Referee-C A. Reed Springfield Y.M.C.A. Time
keeper-She pperd. Lehigh. Time Of halves gOm.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Goals from field-Iawrence, Ruck Downing.
Goals from foul-Stone (2l. High. Tiscornia (3l
Sub, Subs titu tionss-White for Rusk. Merchant for
minutes. Referee--A. W. Koch
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
4. Orange.

Firld Coals-Weat Urange HiRh NChOoI-- --BaIdVFFtl ].
4. Hunter. 2; Miller 2: Shoemaker and Gnhrisi.
son I each South Orange High school Rowe 2.
Ieischlcr and Nolan. 2 each Bird. 1. Goals from
fouis-Ncst Orange High School Baldwin. s.
Hunter. L. South Orange High School Bowe. 4
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

(ioais.--First Half-trceniaw. ?: Stout, Woods.
second Half Greenlaw, 2: Sand, .; Sears. p;
woods q Efout ~ o. Connell, . Suhetifufions
Fgrw ,,r Mhs,.sts sGsIs for 2Son7e n.eISl
tsnsnt Day, Army.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
c. c. N. Y. TR|UMP Hs
OVER CADETS IN
BASKETBALL CAME
tsrEc1AL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

WEST POINT. N. Y. Saturday.-ThS
Army lost its first basketball game of
the season today when the College of the
City of New York won. 26 to 30 The SOL
diers' defeat came after five straight VIC
tories.
The cadets led at half time, ID to II. but
City College, through fine work of Ball
and Krinskey forged ahead in the mid
die of the last half and thereafter kept
the soldiers at a safe distance.
he lin
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Goals from foai-Pfeiffer. 4 Ban To- 'ese' W.
Substitutions-Timberm for Daniel, Gjelsten
Feigin, Lamb for Eleigel; Time OF halves--2o
minutes. Referee-Tom Thorpe, Columbia, um-
pire-A. w. Koch, Yonkers Y.M.CA.
Hoboken High School defeated the
Army's plebe basketball team today by a
score of IL RI Tho
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

~ Blue t2). Creber (ol. @cClaury (1l. Gilman ~.
Foul goals-Watters, u in 2; Blue. = in 2; Gilman
TO H. Time of halves-2Om.
Subs ttutons-Osen for Burkholder, Blue FOR
Byerly. Ienhart for Greber. Butler for Waters.
I.ehlond for McClaury; Saltzrnan for Brachrnsn.
Underwood for DAILY. Aultman for Underwood
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

The lineup
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

from the foul line.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Iine-up:-
-. vi NJ posf.io,s Naw+owr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
COLISEUM

SOl<ISEUM
Across the English Channel Gaenor
Isle. who had teft Biighty TO avoid
the army OF reporters who followed
her every footst~p. was returning to
London on a boat that had embarked
from Havrc.
In France she had felt secure. The
past with It's poignan, memories had
been left hundreds OF miles behind.
Gaenor had married. and on her
honeymoon In Paris. where she
should have tasted the full cup OF
happiness. the old haunting past
doomed up. shaffering to bits any
hope for happiness.
Her husband had asked for an .x.
PLANTATION. but how could she explain
anythingy Hadn't he read the
papcrsf Didn't he remember Gaenor
Lisley How could she ever hope to
refute the evidence tho court had
linked with her naney How could
she dispel the lingering doubt that
would Inevitably cling to herr Rather
than attempt an explanation. Caenor
had left him. Soon she would be In
London.
Tho mist Of tho channel fog had
left the stairs OF the companionway
slippery and uncertain. and in going
below The Notorious Miss Lislc"
slipped and fell to the lower deck
unconscious. The unravcling OF the
threads that bound tho girl to the
unpleasant past furnish some un.
usual and unexpected events in tho
photoplny. The Notorious Miss
Lisle." at the Coliseum. Katherine
Macdonald Is splendid as the
'weepy'' heroine OF this drama
In conjunction with the feature
picture. which remains until Tues.
day night. the Coliseum features
Hayden. Hall and Snyder in "A song
--a--.-- - = I...hL... Ill., r. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
OAK

Beautiful Katherine Macdonald is
the star of Hall Gaines powerful
story. The Woman Thou Gavest
Me-" which opened at the Oak Sun
day afternoon.
In this picture Miss Macdonald
has one Of the most emotional roles
OF her entire career. She plays Mary
MacNcil. young girl sacrificed on
the altar OF wedlock to n man sho
hates. by her stern father.
The action OF the story carries tho
audience thru Egypt. Africa, India,
England and the South Polar regions.
Jack Holt appears as Lord Raa.
the scapegracc scion OF n noble fam.
lily: Milton stills tseen on several oc.
casions as leading man for Clara
kimball Young appears as young
explorer whose love for Mary Is one
Of the inspiring features of the
theme.
Theodore Roberts handles the
fourth important role. that OF Daniel
MacNell, the stern and unyielding
father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
Big Treat for
Red-Headed Lads

"wednesday is going to be a big day
for tho red.hcaded boys OF Seattle. II
Manager Charles Branham. OF the
Liberty. has his way. Sewcll Fords
world. famous red.headcd office boy.
''Torchy." comes TO life on the LIB
erty screen. starting "Wednesday
morning. which marks the opening
performance of The office Boy
the first OF the "Torchy" series.
Manager Branham has asked ev'
cry red. haircd boy less than II years
OF ago To present his brilliant thatch
Mt the box office of the Liberty be
tween now and next "wednesday, AT
II in the morning. and receive a tick
ct for "a free admission TO the first
performance.
~~~~~~>I~~~~-~-~~ -~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~S~-
into the border country OF the South
west. The Range service appeals TO
his advontursome spirit. so he joins
and becomes active In protecting the
mining interests. Marlowe, n promi'
ncnt operator has son who recalls
to Job his own youth, and the two
become great friends. Marlowe's
niece, Diana, also strikes his fancy
and stirs him to better deeds. I'm
fortunately. Marlowe's wife is at
tracted by her husbands manager,
Otis. who plans TO steal his employ
er's gold and clope with her. job In
terrupts their plans, wins the ADM
ration of Diana and the sincere graft
tude OF Marlowe, who offers Job any
favor II Is within his power to grant.
How Job STILES his great desire and
masks his feelings In order to bring
happiness TO his 'buddic" and the
girl he loves arc told in the conclud
ing scenes OF what has been called
the years best Western story, Blue
Streak Mccoy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
HlREEl(Rs4lp

His Friend and His Wife, II the
title OF the merit Paramount picture
to be directed by william DE Mile
Conrad Nagei. Lois Wilson and Jack
Holt will be among tho featured
playerA
Albert r. smith. president Of Vita
graph. has purchased tho Charles
Frohman play. Cousin Kate" The
screen rights are said TO have cos,
Mr.. Smith a figure on plane with
the top phosoplay rights prices OF
the past year.
Corrinne Griffith spent two days
last week at the George II. Conan
theatre in New York. filming scenes
for her new picture. The Broadway
Bubble" which has a strong theatri-
cal atmosphere. Miss Griffith has a
dual role in this play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

Miriam Batista and Bobby Conncl.
~. whose work as the children in
"Humoresque- has been awarded
unusual praise. viii be seen to-
Eether again In the company sup
porting William Favcrsham IN the
forthcoming Selznlck production OF
Frank Packard's story. The sin
That Was His"
Conway Tearie. now playing In r.
A. Washes latest production for
Mayfiower. Is scheduled to be starred
By Selznick at the conclusion OF his
present engagement
Conrad Nagel. Lois Wilson. Jack
Hon and Lila Lee are some OF the
prominent stars acting in the latest
Paramount play. His Friend and
His Wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

drama OF mismated husbands and
wives. with scenes laid In Turkey.
and made a picture that holds tho
interest turnout. Mac Murray In the
ilitreated wife 81 Lord Falkland. the
British representative at CONSTANT
nopic. The climax II reached when
Colonel Loring. a young American.
played by David Powell. falls IN love
with Lady Falkland. However. he
does not win her until Lord Fsik.
land has been killed In n row This
psves the way for the story to end
happily.
Miss Murray Ia fine in the emo
tionai scenes and David Powell IL
Suave and easily a, hom. In HIS role.
A clever solola,. Burton Holmes
Travciogue. Mutt and JEFF comedy
and the Strand News are additional
features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
COLONIAL

Harry Carey. the popular Western
star. Is playing at the Colonial In a
story from tho pen of II. II. Van
Loan. 1t is titled Blue Streak Nc.
Coy"
Job Mccoy GARRY Carey drifts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

to refrain from displaying their at.
fections.
Newspapers in northern New
York have commented quite FIRE.
quently and often in an unsympa.
thetcally amusing way on the stu
alton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
LOVE-MAKING TABOO

$50 much love.making has been
going on among tho boys and girls
In the motion picture theatres" says
a dispatch from WATERFOWL. n. T..
"tha. the managers are now about
to use slides requesting their patrons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
TODAy.s PROGRAMS

CT y ~ " q RAJ Jennings In The
Lady Of tho Doxoui." aiso appear
Ing in person.
ttuE1fTN--'@fhe Deep Purple
COitsEt N--ksth~ri.e MaeDcnaid In
The Notorious Miss i.ist~.''
sIkA>b--tscorGe iitxmsastos's Thu
Right To Love"
H1.N--Anpette ksiiermann In "a
Dauxhsev Ut the sosip."
Colo>iAls--usrry Carey In "Bius
~treak MeSoy."
oAk-kstherine Ns<Douaid In The
WemAn rhea Gsse.t Ne" Sunday
and Neoday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
CL.EsfsfER

NA<H~t&hEsb
Manager James Clemmer n pro
viding an unusually interesting and
novcl program for his patrons this
week. Al Jennings. the famous 70.
formed bandit. appears rs the hero
Of the feature film play. and also
appears In person. giving an intcrrat.
Ing account Of his experiences as an
outlaw and offering also some very
fine philosophy on good Fellowship.
The Lady OF the Dugout." written
by Jennings and published In the sat.
urday Evening Post. In tho screen
story. II 10 said to b. based on &C
tual facts.
Al and Frank JcnningS arriving
hungry and broke In n small West.
ern town. rob the bank and make a
getaway. They seek shelter In a lit.
tie 'dugout" homo on tho dcncrt.
where they find a woman and a boy.
Frank learns that tho woman has
been cheated In a land deal by a man
In Texas. lie calls his gang togeth.
or. determined 10 get back the money
tho woman lost.
From here on the plot II filled
with thrills. winding up with an un.
usual climax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

One Of the bcstlnown supersti.
tons among sailors Is that whistling
al sea stirs APP strong winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

That the goodness and beauty 90
woman's soul are something environ.
mont and circumstances cannot de.
stroy In shown in The Deep Purple.
a screen adaptation OF Paul Arm
strong's famous stage success. which
is being shown at the Liberty this
week.
The heroine OF The Deep Purple"
Is sweet little country Girl. Frcsh
from her rustic home. she IL prccip.
itated into sccthing vortex OF
crime and intrigue In tho underworld
and made tho tool OF . sooundrcl
blackmailcr.
Unwitingiy she become the pivot
Of a biackmaii scheme involving a
prosperous mining engineer. The
conspiracy is exposed. In the eyes
Of tho law tho girl IL an accomplic.
OF the blackmallern. but the mining
engineer feels lnstlnctively that tho
giri IL a victim OF circumstances,
How the girl justifien his faith and
wins his love il revealed with telling
effect In this drama.
Prominent in the cast are Miriam
Cooper. who In sweet and pretty a.
the girl. and Stuart Sage. who clev.
eriy poruays the role OF the young
engineer.
Magic Clay . Prsxma eolor-d pic.
ture. and rathe News Weekly are
shown on the same bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30
STRAND

SInNND
The Right to Love" George T'iiz.
maurice's second independent pro
duction. starring Mac Murray and
David Powell at the Strand this
week. tells an exciting story and at
the same time contains some wQnder-
fully artistic scenes.
Mr.. F'itzmaurice has taken q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-30

KEN
~ Daughter Of the Gods ono OF
the most stupcndous photoplays ever
produced. IL the featured attraction
at the Rex this week. 1t il said more
than 1000 persons take part in this
picture.
Miss Kellcrmann. with her aquatic
genius. IL the central figure In this
Oriental fairy story. which has 10 do
with a pair OF songblrds that are
killed and rcincarnated into two hu.
man beings--onc Anita. a daughter
OF the gods: the other Prince Omar.
sson OF the sultan. There is happy
ending. but before this Ia reached
Miss kellcrmann INDUCES in some
remarkable swimming stunts--onc of
which is sensational dive from
tower over a hundred feet high.
The big scene comes with the clash
OF Anitia's and the sultan's armies.
and there follows the scaling OF the
city walls. the terrified flight OF the
harom women. tho destruction Of
city by flre.
Little Jane and Katherine Lee.
William =. snay and riai do Forest
are in the supporting cast.
Pretty Gloria Swanson Ia on the
bill in "Haystacks and Steeples"
comedy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
OLE MISS
WINS TWO
THE SCORES WERE CLOSE.
L. s. u. Beaten Twice 20, And Sd.
Holmes and Carney Twill Good Ball
Wood and Farmer Hit Well.

In two very exciting games OF base
ball Ole Miss downed L. S. U. by the
close scores of so, and SD. The
first game which developed into a
pitchers battle between Carney for
Ole Miss and Handley for L. S. U.
with the honors about even, was one
of the closest seen here in several
seasons. Ole Miss got but two hits
in the first tilt one by Lester and
another by Farmer. The game rock
ed along until the last of the ninth
with the count 90, although the bases
were filled by L. s. U in their half
of that inning after the first two
men had been retired in order, when
a single and two bases on balls put
Carney in bad hole from which he
emerged when Hathorn threw out
Handley at first and ended the in
ming. Handley then proceeded to
walk Wilson who was sacrificed to
second by Wood. Kirk was hit by
the pitcher and then E. Farmer
caught one on the nose and put it
over the field dump for two bases
thus ending the game. Both teams
backed their pitcher well, none Of
the errors Of either side putting the
pitcher in a hole. Lester errored on
a hot one which bounced off his leg
after he had made run for it and
again when he pulled Wilson off Of
first base for a wide throw. Staples
in left for L. S. U. was charged with
their lone misplay. Ives at third for
L. S. U. played well for the visitors,
as did P. Wilson at second for Ole
Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
BIG CELEBRATION
HELD FRIDAY
SATURDAY A HOLIDAY.
Students Meet Chancellor At Train.
Meeting Held in Chapel. Oxford
Citizens Attend.

In celebration Of the passage of
the bill whereby the University re-
ceived something over million dol
lars in appropriations, the entire
student body marched down to meet
the train on which the Chancellor
reached Oxford. The students were
especially jubilant due to the victory
over L. S. U. that afternoon. After
many yells and cheers the Chancel-
lor was escorted to the Chapel flor
which, by the way no appropriation
was made), where there had assem-
bled many of the citizens of Oxford
and the University community. A
free picture show, several numbers
by the orchestra and selections by
the Ole Miss quartette were among
the many attractive features offer
ed. The mayor of Oxford made a
short speech. The Chancellor ex-
planned in concise terms just what
the legislature did for us and of
how considerate they were in all
ways, despite the fact that no pro-
vision was made for a gymnasium,
or for the proposed improvement of
the Chapel. He said that the atti-
tude and help of the student body
had been the determining factor in
securing the appropriation and as
sured the students that their inval
liable help was greatly appreciated.
1t was then announced that classes
would not meet until the following
Monday. The holiday of course was
very greatly appreciated, although
some unkind Med who had = light
day Saturday insisted that the
scheming lawyers pulled for the Sat
urday holiday in order to miss the
weekly Moot Court. Be that as it
may, the holiday was enjoyed and
the celebration was a success in
every sense of the word.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08
"a LITTLE MORE THAN KIM"

Last year / asked my best girl to
become my wife, and she said, MOP
But | got even with the girl. | mar
ried her mother. Then my father
married the girl. Now don't know
what am.
When l married the gil's mother
the girl became my daughter, and
when father married my daughter
she was my mother. Who in the
dickens am I? My mothers mother
(Which is my wife) must be my
grandmother, and l being my grand
mothers husband, l am my own
grandfather.-Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

Nervous fluttering or palpitation
of the heart does not indicate heart
disease, generally it means disorder
in the stomach and digestion. Prick
ly Ash Bitters is mans remedy
for such ailments. 1t cleanses,
strengthens and regulates the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, removes the
cause of the heart symptoms and
builds up strong and vigorous
body. Price $1.25 per bottle. R. R.
Chiffon & Co., Special Agents, Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

Summary: Two-base hit-Farmer.
Sacrifice hits-E.N Wilson, Wood. p.
Wilson, Carney. Stolen base-Brig-
ante. Left on bases-L. S. U. Ole
Miss Z. Base on balls-Of Handley
A, off Carney l. Hit by pitcher
Landry (by Carney, Kirk, Hathorne
Thy Handley). Struck out-By Hand
ley 3, by Carney 6. Time-1:20.
Umpire Stone.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

ers, Jones and Leguin, to the show
ers. Wood hit well getting walk
and three hits in five times at bat
Holmes let them down with four
hits, one Of which was Of the Texas
League Variety.
The box scores of both games fol-
low:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-04-08

A person habitually constipated is
a shining mark for disease, because
his system is full of the impurities
on which disease germs thrive. Get
rid Of the habit quickly by taking
Prickly Ash Bitters. It is stimu-
lating and purgative remedy for
men. Price slips per bottle. R. R.
Chiffon & Co., Special Agents. Adv.