davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
FORDHAM'S HARD WORKOUT.
Preparing for Sharp TussIe With
Boston College Eleven.

Secret practice was again in order at
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon.
when Coach Joe Dumoc put the Maroon
athletes through one of the most strenu-
Gus workouts that they have had this
season. The session was started with
a short signal. after which the varsity
and scrub elevens engaged in a long
scrimmage lasting well over an hour.
The Fordham players are fast round
ing into shape for next Saturdays tussle
with Boston College. The long list of
injuries which were such handicap to
the Maroon team a few weeks ago is
rapidly disappearing. Banks, the end. is
the only man left on the hospital list,
and he should be back in uniform be-
fore the end of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
whites Approaching Uncann,

Iut it was in his semi-final match
against I. d. Armour. the Scottish holder
OF the French championship that White
displayed his brightest golf After an
interesting outgoing half the pair had
turned for home all even. Another half
ground out at the tenth presaged stiIl
more interesting play on the last half
but all of sudden White touched off a
mine that blew Armour right out Of the
tournament
The Lothianburn man had himself to
blame for not getting his half in par at
The eleventh and thirteenth, but nothing
but the super-golf of White had any
| thing to do with the losing and winning
of the twelfth, fourteenth and fifteenth.
On each Of these White scored a 3, lay
ing his approach so close on all of them
that he scarcely ever had to putt Be-
ginning with the eleventh. White won
five holes in a row, his figures being
5, 3, 4. 8, 3, against the par of 8, 4, 4,
4. 4.
Stcarns did not have any such fire.
works to help him dispose of II. p. Bing-
ham of the National Links in the other
end Of the semi-flnal bracket. In fact he
had to work right down to the last putt
and felt lucky that he did not have to go
to extra holec By winning the seven
teenth on an extra putt by his OPP
ponent, the Nassau man had come down
the eighteenth dormie. With series of
pushed strokes he lost shot making the
green and he had tc lay forty yard APP
proach virtually dead to halve the hole
and win the match
Still another interesting tilt came to an
end on that nineteenth, that being the
final or the beaten eight, in which F. C.
Newton Of Brookline, captain of the Mas
"a chusetts LESLEY Gun team chipped In
from the rough for 8, thereby snatch
ing the trophy from under the very nose
of James c. Parrish, Jr. of the National
Links.
The Summary.
First Sixteen, emi-final-Gardiner w.
White, Nassau. beat T. d. Armour, Lothian
bum, Scotland. 5 and g., John NJ Stearns,
Ir,. Nassau. beat II. p. Bingham. National.
l up.
Final--white beat Stearns, and q
Second Sixteen, Semi, final-Don M. Parker.
G og6ty Gi ngs beat cs Mellon Norris
J. Simpson Dean, Princeton. up 90 holes).
T Ti1 beat Hicks, : and 2.
IIuntington. beat Douglas Paige. Suffolk. V 8
George e e., Roosevelt, Piping Rock, : and 8.
Fourth Sixteen. Semi inal-P. @. Bryce.
Piping T pin Rock, beat r. y Dwight. Piping
Final-Hryee beat Tiffany, 2 and l.,
r. G. Newton. Brookline, beat a. s. bourne.
National: and l J. 9. Parrish. Jr., shinne-
cock Hils. beat w. II. Young. unattached.
Finai-Newton beat Parrish. up 90
hoes).
n nsn Esht OF MSaswS sss b Semi
M. Brown. National. 8 and 4 Z. NJ. Barnes.
Nassau, beat Gowell Hnddon. Piping Rock.
FinaI-Barnes beat Stevenson. 7 and a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
FOUR TOUCHDOWNS
FOR TIGER VARSITY
German, Quarterback, Stars
in Scrimmage-Team
Driven Hard.

Speciog OeSpdtch 10 TIE HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct 6.-Four touch
downs came the way of the Tiger var
sity this afternoon in the Palmer Sta
dunn, where Bill Roper drove his men
through forty minutes of the stiffest
scrimmage that the local players have
stood this season.
The star Of the afternoon was Johnny
German, the diminutive quarter. who
took Lourie's place soon after the scrim-
mage started. He was directly RESPONSE
BILE for three Of the varsity's TALES, once
on an end run after Clarity had inter-
cepted a stray pass, again by the same
route after he had advanced the big
team close under the scrubs goal post
with a forward pass to Scheerer. and
finally when he hurled the pigskdn
twenty-five yards to Shad Davis, who
took it across the chalk line.
The first score was also by the aerial
route, this time the combination being
Lourie to Glroy. The lineup to-day was
substantially the same as the one which
has faced the second string outfit since
the beginning of the week, excepting
the fact that Thomas was shifted from
guard to centre. the position he held last
year when he was first understudy to
Capt. Callahan.
The first half OF to-day's rehearsal
took place on University Field, where
some new plays were tried out and
there was a long session in which the
ends were sent down under punts. Both
parts of the practice were secret, how
ever, and many would be spectators
were turned away from the gates.
The lineup to-day was as follows:
Left end, Raymond and Jones left
tackle. Keck and Halsey; left guard,
Towers; centre, Thomas; right guard,
Speers: right tackle, Hooper: right end.
Davis and Legendre; quarter. Lourie
and German left halfback. Clarity
right halfback. Gilroy and Lourie; full
back. Scheerer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
AMATEURS DEFEAT PROS"
Travers and Heron Win From
Ray and Vardon, 2 and L.

Ted Ray and Harry Vardon, the
British professional golf experts struck
another snag In the course of their
nonstop performance when they en-
countered former national amateur
champions Jerome d. Travers of Up
per Montclair and S. Davidson Heron
yesterday on the links of the Essex
County Country Club of West Orange,
N. j. On the thirty-six holes the re-
suit favored the amateur pair by up
and l to play, although taken on an
eighteen hole basis 1t was fifty-fifty or
thereabout. Travers and Heron taking
the morning match by and 3 and Ray
and Vardon claiming the later tussle
by 9 and 2.
What the English holder of the
American open championship and his
many times crowned partner can do
once they get thoroughly warmed up
and are given chance to take I'm tho
lie of the land was demonstrated on
rhe second circuit, when they returned
a best ball of 50, this being all of seven
strokes better than their card for tho
first time around Against this Travers
and Heron had ", which again, It is
interesting TO note, was but one stroke
higher than their morning card.
over the first eighteen holes Heron
gave a powerful exhibition, carrying
most OF the burden and leaving Travers
fow opportunities for displaying in
dividual brilliance. On the ninth, how
evr, Jerome dropped a nice 2. and he
also contributed u valuable 4 at the
eighteenth to win from all hands. The
best ball cards:
MORNING ROUND.
rravers and Heron
out. 4 4 as 4444 2-35
Ray and vardon--
out. 1905 $50
Travers and Heron
In. 8 2s 55444 4-se-7f
Ray and vardon--
in. 53345444 5-a7-76
AFTERNOON ROUND.
Travers and Heron
out. "a 54444 $50
Ray and vardon--
Travers and Heron
Ray and Vardon--
in. 4 . 4 4 3 4 a 4 4-35--6O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

PEEKsRILL, N. y, oct. G.-Irwelve cad
dies employed by the PeekslSlll Golf and
Country Club returned to work this after
noon after o shortlived strike. The caddies
They wanted 80 cents a round OF nine holes
They were receiving ~ cents The custodian
refused TO deal with them. The cnddies IL
Is said. have been favoring all members who
tipped them, despite the rule Of tho club
forbiddlnR any tipping. and this. II Is said
who we're without servicos of caddies The
anti-tipplng rule will be strictly enforced
and vioiators brought before the board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
NEW HypEwooD OFFICERS.

The IIydewood Golf Club Of North Plain.
field. at its annual meeting elected these
officers: President Charles N. Russell
Vice President. william J.. Emmons; Secre-
fary. Frank A. Grant Treasurer. Arthur
1,esseil; Trustees. j., J. Yates Harold ".
a.ier W' sIrnops i2w aryeyy we 5I1h Will
Wrank A. Grant. william 7. Emnons and
" rthur Hasseil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
LONG RUN FOR TOUCHDOWN
Special Despatch to THE HrnALp.

Special Despatch TO THE HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 6.-Three
touchdowns were made by the Harvard
varsity this afternoon in scrimmage
with the second team the latter scoring
a field goal Hamitons forty-yard run
for n touchdown was the feature. Ham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
COCHRAN HERE TO
CHECK FRENCHMAN
English Promoter Disclaims
RumOrs as to Release
of Boxer.

Charles b. Cochran. holder OF the con-
tract with Carpenter. under the terms
of which the Frenchman cannot even
talk OF match with Dempsey till De-
cember 81 next. unless the boxer gets
the consent of the English promoter.
arrived here yesterday on the Olympic,
with the object of watching the Euro
pean champion in his bout with Levin
sky, October IL. Regarding the report
that he would release the Frenchman
from the contract and permit him to
make a match with Dempsey, Cochran
refused to comment. He said he would
confer with William A Brady, his part
ner, before making any definite an
nouncements.
Cochran took occasion to say that ne
was not connected In a business way
with r. G. Welsh. who had announced
that Levinsky would receive large
amounts for battles In England with
Beckett and other boxers, provided the
Battler did well In his contest with Car
pentier.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion, will be offered $4,000 to meet the
winner of the Johnny Murray-Andy
CLANCY contest at Madison Square Gar
den next tomorrow night, this being the
final offer of Tex Richard to the cham
pion after he has refused to answer six
wires sent him. If this offer Is not ac-
cepted the winner Friday night will be
given a match next month with the next
best featherweight.
CLANCY returned from philadelphia
last night without a scratch after stop
ping Walter Stewart In four rounds
Boy Mccormick. who Is really the
light heavyweight champion of England
will mix it with Silent Martin at the
Paterson A. c. next Friday night. Benny
Leonard will toy with Johnny Sheppard
who claims to be the lightweight cham
pion of England, but never held the title
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

ilton and Rouillard were forced to the
side lines on account of injury.
Valparaiso, Harvard's opponents Sat
urday, will reach Boston tomorrow
night and practice in the stadium Fri
daV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
JAMAICA RAcETRACK, Oct. ,
Oct. e.-weather cIcnr; track fast.

000 FIRST Selling a
2 by l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
The summary.

Miss Aiexa Stining. Atlanta. defeated
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Chicago, and ].
Mrs. Ernest Bificld. Chicago, defeated Miss
Tcsse Fem. Portland hic.. and /. Mrs.
w. II. vandcrbeck. Philadelphia. refeated
Miss Dorothy Klotz, Chicago, , and 4. Miss
Edith Cumfnings, Chicago defeated Mrs.
w A. Gavin. Belleclalre, l.. L., and 2
Mrs. ]. v. Hurd, Pittsburg. defeated Miss
Mildred Cavsrly. Philadelphia, 3 and 2. Mrs
Quentin Feitner New York, defeated Mrs
r. IT, Barlow. Philadelphia, and 3. Mrs
pavid @. Gaut. Nc nphia, defeated Mrs. Ca
leb r.. Fox. Philadelphia, 4 and 3. Miss
marion Holiins. Westbro0k, defeated Mrs. +
a. Let's. Chicago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

Conine held the race safe all the way. Rep was eas
n fair race.
Blinkers--Bermont, Lyric and Rep.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Care Free. Riddles, Dewey Eve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Tres was Miss Nora Spencer Ham
nei. executive secretary OF tho ASSOC
citation. EARLY Indications seem to
form the basis for the belief that our
goal of 10000 before Christmas Day
VIII be- attained" she said. 'ic the
desire of the public TO cooperate In
our work continues 10 spread.
Interest in the sale appears 20 be
growing steadily every day. The
fact that the seals sell for one cent
apiece and that the money will be de-
voted to lighting the white plague
here is making our appeal to seal
the fate Of tuberculosis with 4
Christmas scar u popular one"
That this years sale OF seals BY
NAH Will be a record breaker is in
dictated ~ the response already re-
csived from scores among the 1000
persons to whom letter was sent
this week asking them TO purchase
So worth OF seals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
RADCLIFFE EN7ERTALMS
$50 ORPHANS ATDLNNER
FOR FRLENDLESS WALES
First Real Christmas Party of Season Given at Jcilcr
son l1ocl-3ank Presidents Serve
Youngsters in Banquet

John l.. katclihc entertained cN-
ncti% $50 orphans OF Richmond yes
dinner which will stand out AZ red
letter event for tho rest Of their lives.
The affair was held at the Jefferson
Hotel il, memory Of Mrs. Mary Ross
Buford. and was staged in the audi
torium. this being the largest room
available for Mr.. Kntcllte's purpose.
ages of the city were invited and
they We're all present with the super
intendents and others who have
charge OF their training and lnstruc-
st. Joscph's. Richmond Male orphan
Asylum. Masonic Home. 81. pauls
cicty and the Memorial Home.
when the children were all seated
on the floor In great scrnicirclc fac
which extended the entire side Of tho
auditorium was drawn back. disclos-
ing table which literally Eroancd
beneath its load Of tempting food.
was on the table OF served TO ih"m
later. even TO candy and rink
lemonade" as they called the punch.
All Help Youngsters.
Not only did tho committee Of
prominent Richmond hostcsS"s who
had been asked to assist Mr.. Ratciiffc
in serving the children function. but
wcli-knoVn ministers. lawyers, bank
presidents and other business and
Irof.ssiona! men gladly helped in
serving the dinner.
Mr.. Ratcline himself WAS every
where making the children fccl that
he was proud and happy 70 havc
them as his guests. They ate and
ate and Rtc and when the orchestra
played something they knew they
sang spontaneously between mouth
fuls,
Never before has such banquet
been served in Richmond with moth
crlcss and fatncrless little caiidrcn
as guests Never before had the
great auditorium of the Jefferson
served az q dining-room for half II
thousand orphaned children. wards
Of the State and city. Never before
had "A Richmond orchestra had az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

hppreciativc an audience for tncir
paying. Never Il more gracious host
than John Isatcl!ne on this occasion.
Nothing Was Lacking.
Nothing Was lacking. not even the
palms that banked tho stage nor
bag baskets of gorgeous yellow chrys-
antnemums which decorated the long
table from which the plates were
piled high with all the markings" Of
completely satisfying Christmas
feast.
Among those assisting Mr. Rat
cliHe In naming tho affair success
were Mrs. Radcliffe. Mrs. William H..
Palmer. Jr.. Mrs. ]. .. Scott. Mrs
Thomas l.. Moore. Mrs. Lewis VIII
liams. Mrs. Isaac Davenport, Mrs.
I. y. Vaughan. Mrs. Fred w Scott,
Mrs. Fred w. Noting. Mrs. John Skel-
ton Williams. Mrs. Randolph VIII
liams. Mrs. Julien II. Hill. Mrs. Robert
II. Ford. Mrs. f.uia Young Morrison
and Misses Ellen and Brent Witt
Not only were photographs taken
OF the children in the auditorium but
one of the moving picture thca,crs
took II picture of the little ones az
they assembled in front OF the all-
ditorium Just before the dinner began
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Though Sugar axes Drop,
Candy Still Is High
Iny Associated press.I

Chicago. Dee. 4.--'rhe high cost
~ living committee Of the City
Council todny turned Its attention
tn candy prices, disclosing evidence
Tint nuEnr retailing at % md 10
cents pound TX bcinR sOld Mt from
Oh cents tn Si.0O u pound when
mndc Into candy.
zone store charges Si.25 for
box of the snnie xoods sOId at the
other store for $3.50. while stIIi
anothcr selfs one brand for 90
cents that rctnlis mt ~ cents 1T
the fourth place." mild Secretary
u. j. Poole.
Candy makers are paid s55 n
week, sniJ one manufactured, In
.Npinnntlon. when on the examine
.nE stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

might have Killed caribou, " moose.
mountain goats and sheep. but there
man. no reason FOR IT. AS we had no
hsinderr HIVE Multiplied.
AZ Fairbanks and Nome we were
given many souvenirs in the way of
S 81 MS " wss u,.s and 50 Hg Each one
nlde ptrka, such as the Eskimo wear
MOST interesting, however. OF tn.
sfts AR" our Alaskan dogs. Ny two
We're given mo By Ben Derrick. AZ
that part of the world for years
The dogs are a cross between the
gray wolf and tho Alaskan husky.
Sentcd 10 him by Sopalla. one OF The
l.aplandcrs who came 10 Alaska with
the reindeer (which the government
imported from Siberia about twenty
hVc years ago, and which have multi
p.icd and become so numerous in
Alaska.
UP TO n very few years ago racing
dog teams used 10 he famous sport
start was made in spite III wind or
weather. Some times there were AZ
many ar twenty-five dogs to a team
miles. II IS from this breed Of rae
ing huskies that Captain StreetR dogs
come"
Captain Douglas. to whom is due
the credit OF making all preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS for the flight. confined
his remarks to expressions OF appre-
cintlon Tor the cc-opcrntion and cOur-
tesy extended throughout his journey
by the Canadian government. 10y IN.
sighai corps and w.a,her bureaus 81
individual! citizens from one end OF
the route TO the other.
"Whereyor went" Captain Doug
body. know th.in-thcy are my
friends. and IL | ever go back that
way again III b. mighty glad TO
shake hands with the men who
showed Us all so much Kindness and
hospitality.
at Dawson the entire party w.r.
made honorary members O: botn the
Yukon Z Pioneers and the Alaskan
Pioneers. and "a: WhitchOrsc the Same
distinction was conferred upon uS by
the 'Sluaw Mans Union
The success of the expedition is
duo IN large measure to Tn" hearty
co operation We received e.cryw he re
and from everybody"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
When
''Gets-It''
Comes
Corns Go

Painless, Sure, Quick is this 2-Drop
2-Scconds Wonder.
There isn't room on the same toe
for corn and two or three drops OF
"Gets-It," so the corn Curls up,
shrivels and pccls off in your fingers
so easily that you are simply aston
ished, because you can't feel it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

that as autumn approaches the carl
non begin their annual migration or
run. The herds bunch together un-
der leader apparently. and to the
number OF 100000 TO 800. 900 begin
their run tina, stops At nothing. that
never turns aside. and that leads
nobody knows where
TIL" method Of hunting Is uuitc
simple Tho huntsman selects spot
as near to the Trail ~ he Jares 10
gel takes his stand and picks OF his
~ purely p0t-hun-ing tho game be-
,hk KILLED. Tor food--the biggest and
latest BUCKS usually are tn. ones
Killed ny The gunner. Nature hos
nrox'ned nnrl" cold storage. so tho
meat is easily kept.
The h!sht 10 Fairbanks, the
n"rth"rnmost point reached, was
over the mos, desnlatc region Of the
no sign Of "a trail. not even an Indian
tra!l. Then suddenly we picked up a
iran that appeared here and there
along the route. quite clear and we'll
General William Mitchell. OF the air
service had led an expedition into
this country and cut this trail twenty
years ago n making "A survey for the
purpose OF establishing a telegraph
iine to connect with a cable TO ST.
IBERIA, which project was abandoned
later.
Met by Population.
rhlrbanEs. with population OF
100. is the largest town west OF Al
BERTH. and the whole town. rc-.n-
forced by the mining camps OF the
vicinity. "as out to meet us The
route to Ruby was over low hills
md swamps. There are no mans Of
IA" country. because there has been
no survey. II has been Impossible
70 make one. In winter the country
~ covered with SNOW and ic.. ana
,h" only means % travel is on ykie
IN inc summer u IL covered Win
tundra and travel is iruDoSSible
~ RUBY We landed on "A sand bar
which Conveniently appeared In tho
river nj the right time and proved
better Tor our purposes than tn. land
ing hcid nrst selected hy Captain
w" mad" III. ho!, 20 Suno skIr,inp
TIE Hcring SEA. with weather rtudi,
ions changing every hour Keeping
touch ~ wire With tn wireless a.
some, as soon az we rot {, .agh re.
porting tn" weather clear w,c iuint.d
IN our boats and hoped on. We
xagS lhR our way 10 avoid transforms
W"ei. he saw "a fairly clear spo: ahead
We st.cicd !oi u. but for N. most
part Mas just steady pushing
'"reuEh black clouds
Go!oNin Bay we saw a herd a,
rtlnd".r ana in EerinE Sea We spoi,-d
haired seals IN"
our only actual hunting on the
TIP was |" bag a hundred or more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
MISSION SERVICES FOR MEN
AT SACRED HEART ALL WEEK
Widely known Jesuit Fathers q
Dniiy Address Lnrgr Com

The second week Of Mission SER
vices AZ Sacred Heart Cathedral vii!
Ihegin tonight win special services
FOR men. During the week Just closed,
the services wcre for women. nn'i
werc largely attended bo,h at The
morning and the evening hours.
The last of the special services for
woman Will ne held at O'Clock this
afternoon. ia II IL expected the ca
thcdral vii -. nlicd, as great inter
est has b.cn manifested all week.
Al 5 o'clock tonight the Mission
for men Will begin. ut which time
the two eminent Jesuits. Rev. John
Cov.ncy and Rev. John Mccarthy,
VII conduct the exercises. These
men are noted speakers, and are
widely known. The Mission Will run
all through the week, the morning
masses being al : and ? o'cl>.S, In
addition to he regular masses ~ Z
and T:i5 O'Clock. and the night ser
vices viii be held at s o'clock regu-
lar up 10 next sunday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
RED CROSS SEALS NET
$4,000 TO ASSOCIATION

Gonl OF S2O,OOO Set by TubercuIoSis
Society for Ycnr-OmcinIS PIcnsrd
with Returns to Date
Approximately $4,000 has been col
lccted to date from the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas Seals, according to
check made yesterday by the Rich
rnond Tuberculosis Association. The
work OF the organization Is financed
principally from the sale OF the
health stickers.
Among numerous workers who
commented with much satisfaction
on tho progress of the sale as re-
vc-lcd by the tubulation of the fig
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
Funeral Today OF Mrs. baldwin.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary NJ. Bald
win. aged 50. widow Of Herman r.
Baldwin. FOR many years the Brazil
ian vICc-consul in Richmond. viii
take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock
IN Ashland. Mrs Baldwin died yes
terday afternoon. She is survived by
onc son. Walter + Baldwin. OF vii
minrton. y c.; one daughter. Miss
MAJ Baldwin OF Hichnond: sister
Mrs. j NJ Knox. OF New York; and
four brothcrs. G.. H., ". g. L. NJ.
and Shirley Jackson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
BELLWOOD Is ACQUITTED
Charge of Attempting 10 NIsicud
Public In Found to he isuncIcnn
by Court

Edward Z. Bellwood. charged with
attempting To missrcpresent the con-
dition of cattle he sold. was acquitted
by Judge Southali IN Chesterfield
County Circuit Court yesterday. At
tornrys ID. J.. Pulliam and Louis o..
wendcnburg, defended MIR Bellwood.
Ihe trial started las; Monday morn
ing.
The Virginia exhibit at the Panama
Exposition was sent by Mr.. Beilwood,
the entire display coming from his
own farm in Chesterfield County.