davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

INC longest hole. che NTH Is $40
way or the lot. though even this Of
Icrs occasional pitted or wooded diff
iicuities. and the shortest is tho
.weifth. 100 yards. n nice little pitch
LOT the accurate mashic but 80 fun OF
trouble In the shape of ditches.
pumps and traps that only the scratch
men generally make 1t in the three
strokes set FOR DOGGY.
Just now. after the spring rains.
me entire course Is spongy, but. dur
!aS the baking hot weather which
: customary at Cappclinbosch in
Suiy, II becomes hard and bunny.
Ewing much bound and roll to the
The greens. which have been we'll
sept despite the war. are compos ed
u tnin, messy grass fast. but here
ana there, Just II bit bunny Most
them are protected by pits or
uitcnes before and behind, and are
particularly dangerous for over
The course has been well arranged.
WIN only one possibility of cross
IRE or Interference In it's whole
5hSth, this being where tho tee shot
4pr the fourth hole crosses one of the
green's. but the tee ia considerably
we'll over.
The ground rules arc. as yet. n bit
Incomplete. no provision being made
ior the wagon ruts in tho dirt roads
noruerinS or crossing some of the
i,airways. but these are expected TO
De changed before the Olympic
matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
PIMLlCO RESULTS

.Ff; ss' .. nSe- sss 4. te Il Won o
1le tL.uSl. 1850 f5.H scronI. iIg..,,,ff
~ tHayncsl. $50. third TIM" i;bi
MAY Erb. George Eovcs. George & ir
Second racc--two ,,,l.. s;cepl.ch,.r
Dn"t;ts'e. i5i tBy"rsl. $50 $50 81 .,
5 won: ROYAL Arch. iii tMc-gl.!i S. 70 5. a.
5EscoHc Ee'!Gncc. i3j tHuShi. s. 90 tht.tI
ZINE 9:ei. E!ss!an. Decisive. ifruoks. t.o
AaTris irnn' Jack .: Spades Flare ran.
Gomeel. $50 81 g. {. So Won: '' Fn-a, H.
" Gator. 81 70. iaND secora; on IL,
3oa 'p6erl. j. ~ third Time" l:;S ,ina'
rcrn Glow, Har!"ra. Challenger Nan.
/. Fourth rsc"-milc and sIS,cc-,h o.,
peIy Elm Jos tMorr!sl. f'a51 ,7c1 &, d.
Won B.uiia'" ~ Sander ts.t g. ~
Sscohd; holster. los Burke ,'.5 ..f.'
lane r,me. 1873 -. Clean Conc. Tailor Mail
t1a atfsh 5ae: So ,:p5iogr: Tct,lsh. TO-,
-H SIsbT so iy 'SanG, ':@ $40 scss,'i Miliiy.
LIZ. onIetud" lima =; Tx ,.si!n. III
siSir car-fv" fu-ian -r- ,.y.,-.it. 90.
LColnle;;D. 1870 ,seo g 70 ,yr1'. ',,',..,rIll-
~ ~ tStriirri y - s. fD ,.r1'.J. .ri
" .mayn.st !2.1 uI-l III, a. ,as
NanNlia lnciecr.st. Marjorie ~. VI 3
seventh race-:r!l- ard oo..si,,.. ~.
..,Hnh; -" tn.use. 100 truactI 49,, -
Isdo, SoH; Siesta. nj 'Zoollc-i. ;ac :, ~ ~
.isirI, T ni1safeys sroi!r ~ Iarrss, 81 n
The Decision, Mv Dear'" vi nm ~ Folly.
-Syfsa Blonde. rcccan;. Am.r!rt," Va" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

- wa X - ;ia 30 zo-. Vol:
EaSs.as: so-ag, -. E!t5-A i::. tS.rh
r-n- - -. EI-rt.st - L'acoa N.r-
Wiring J'--- Sl-tl-s IT, E..E HAM.
L-.,ty t-af.-7 :...- o..fs5 Eaa
5-r11t. -lc--Ssr.- .--ln7=s-Yi; OF I,--.tc.
~ .r-gzs 81, $50 ia Won: T&wa-
$50 =: Sos!asoa, s. 20. 2, second:
Fl * Gs.s-. $,42ph ;9s;a %.T Fsinr.
Fr.vo- SasEo. Eassci.a. Noodle Lowell
t.ess Do-.c :aa-
~ Ta; - -as"-:: ~ :g,!9nrs.Ame.ican 40.
g, 4! Sii 3; H.. ;iig ssT r3,n InsSe
Sat!S-:- HyArs Flags. G:cen Grass,
A,t1 ioT end Misc. Jein!Ina ran
qnndy s. IS. iIa ss!"i iIaiiu id
~ ,Ers"rl. So Il 90, As,yout: BunrabucF.
IG ti:obinsout. 80. thrill Time. q" 3.a.
John = !s"a:don: Las; Rose. Concentrate.
It.rGimnsn' ik"}y 7. 40 itiEH. brunswick,
Ffih race-th. Kentucky Derby. o.c
mile and a Gunrtcr-paul Jones. lai ,Tsi-r,
vs. 70; $50 snS" Won. Upset. ~ iEoi
rirusal, S2:n $500. second: ON wa,rh ia
( Barrstn; $40 ,hira T:n!c. ?,co i!s-7Gn'
Gonna. Dam4sk HrrsI fiIere. SANDY K@al.
Gleonatrn. W!ldair. BiaZ"s Sterling al
pShre P"nrart ran. PAM Ipucs ana
Bihz.s far: entry. tpSpt gUG Widalr,
Wnitsn"y eTry,ry, .ponnagomnnn and, o.
and tlenaatgl. JoGords entry.
- SiNth racc-In!ie-R Guti-G"n III If.nsr-,
$50 ~ Il 90 won: lseg.to. lU> Han.
o.. '|I?. 80 second: B;.Irssn4n. ~
1tac Rryni'nah. Glass roi. Bourbon LA
JACK Reeves ran ' ''"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
TARHEELs HONOR SHEPARD
Wilmington Man to Lead Ola North
State ON basketball Court
Next Winter
Special to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
CHAfEL HILL. N c., May s.
Carlyle Shepard. OF Wilmington. who
was elected captain of the 1919 h,s-
ketoal team at the University q.
North Carolina. but did not servo no.
cause he went into tho army, again
mas been elected captain and will
lead the 1921 Tarhecl team.
During The past season Shepa-d
p,afcG at roth forward and guard.
ana. In spite OF his small .i1n ~
mere than held his own win ne, ne
opponents; He has had three Years s
is one of the most caurblo aii"r",ni' u
PAYERS eyer turned out at the mi
c rS, ,Hn o lie . is member of the pres
usual record as student rn rn uh,
was elected to the Golden Fleece ths
senior honor organization. and is
Glina campus. Wv S"i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
SPORTS
Horse Racing at Night
Popular in Philippines
Inr A..arintcd press.l

MANILA. =. l.. Mny S.-Iiorse
racing after dark has become
popular here md draws lnrgc
crowds to the electric lighted
trucks. Sometimes the last event
- MOI finished until nftcr 1i::O
O'Clock =. VI.
From 81 o'clock A. NJ. until ~
Il. VI. on the irxt sunday OF every
month md on NIL legal holidays.
except during the rainy senson
from juno to October, racing
meets nre held here.
The cntrnnt, arc native ponies
from fort!-scvcn to ffty-three
inches In height. except for n few
horses imported from Australia.
Some of the ponies nrc SO small
thut tho jockeys legs must be
strapped up to prevent their feet
dragging ON the ground.
"itick," pony TINT WINS dis
covered hauling cnrrameta or
native cab here md purchaEed by
his present owner for $3.50, II
credited with having won s25,O00
In puracK on the track during the
pnst ycnr.
Purses range from sI23 to $1,000
for the big special rnccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
"Iiomc-nun nnbc" Celebrates.
TWO PLAYERS RELEASED
Frisco Let's Ont Smith and Scatol
Following Rumors They
HID Gnmbicd.
luy Associated Trcss |

SAN FRANCISCO. May -.-"Cascy"
Smith and Tom Seaton, leading
pitchers on the San Francisco team
in the Pacific Coast League. were
given their unconditional release to-
day following charges OF gambling
placed against them by Manager
Charles Graham.
No explanation OF the charges was
given Gy Graham. nor any indica-
ton OF the nature of the alleged
gambling.
The manager in statement said
rnmors of the most serious nature
have reached me regarding theSe
players. their practices and their as
sociatcs." He said at first he refused
to listen. bat their growth persuaded
him that whether true or untrue. for
the best interests OF the game. Seaton
and Smith should he released.
Scaton came TO the club from tho
Chicago Nationals in 1918. Smith.
who has been member OF tho club
for four years. also had big league
experience.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
SPORTS

meeting. Will provide tho snapnles,
game or the college season. Hnvine
won tho championship last year. wiz
i INN no ana Mary Is eager to repeat
g. In the track meet at westhampto,
Stadium on May 15, athletns fror,
H Hoahoke; Lynchburg. Richmond
a,andolph- Macon and Hampden-SiS.
ney Colleges will vie with William
ana Mary for cindcr honors. Conch
DirirGr has two veteran performer
IN Close and Joyncr, while nmonp
Hiilen hns been noteworthy. Coopor
who won the two-miIe race In Tho
ahnuai field day exercises hers
should give his rivals a warm rncs
an hichmond. judging past perform.
nnces. He Is Rev Jersey lad. with
various ribbons and medals 10 his
credit Close md Joyncr took mari
IN the big meet ut Biacksburg three
years ago. each being n point winner.
Look Revival OF Interest.
Tho climax OF the baseball season
coming az IL does almost sImuj
,aneousiy with the annual intercoi-
ieGiatc track meet. makes Richmond
me rallying point for II revival or
INC Interest shown in Eastern Vir-
slhia collegiate events before tho
World war produced general s,agna-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Power Climb Officers.

r., CHATTANOOGA: TENN. MAY 9Th.
n ,!n,,i: session OF its annual spring
~, ,''inb mere today. selected Hot Springs
H. H. ioi4wins officers: President. James
nuIh" Erie. Pa: vICc-presideut A T.
D"rcmus, Amrcrc ~ j.: secretary q u
HHoth' chicago: treasurer. Il. j. Russell,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
NAVY DEFEATS COLUMBIA
Middies Victorious In Three t;rh,
Jared Shell Races ON

~ Associated Prcssl
tNNAfOLiS. MD. May S.-Nayy
, uSs;ea'ed Columbia this afternoon. in
over the Henley distance on the Sel
vcrn River. VIC oe
Navy first varsity won over CO.
Ti ,mo'' nrSt varsity by five lengths.
y inc. Navy, minutes ~ seconds: :
columbia. minutes 80 seconds.
Navy won second varsity by six
.enEihs. Time. Navy, minutes
d6 seconds. nc"
-, Navy won freshman by ten lengths
time. Navy. minutes - l-3 secSnJs.
Columbia. minutes 80 seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
Standing ar Clubs.
Union station Loses.

Union Station and ST. Johns met in
loosely played game yesterday aft
ernoon, although Union Station put
up its best game SO far, the team
lost. Il 10 ..
Features were the hitting of
Gusti. including a home run. also his
pitching. BluethEcn also showed up
we'll with the stick.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
] LEAGUE EXPENSE TOTALS
REACH WELL OVER MILLION
Financial Report VIII II. T,
council nj Rome Meeting
Z. OF Uody
,.tnv Associated Press

!. wASHINGTOE. Nav Sr, ~
get OF expenses Of the league OF "a
tions from its organization On 10 JnI,,
total Approximately ;!.2ao
sov 4,opp Inc figures Will he pre-
nentca 10 the League council a, it's
Rome meeting. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Bryan IIn. Nebrn.kn De,.r,,,,,

n TINCDI.N, NEB.. May S-Elrrt Inn
returns on Nebraska's recent primary
tonight showed that Of the sixtsci,
aeiesates elected 10 the Democratic
National Convention eleven wnrc
those who were nominated by the or
Eanlzation supporting W. J. Bryan
Xior delegate At large. Bryan ran
third In the "big four"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
AfcrcershurE Boys win.

,IIfNCN. =. =. May MCrccrsburg
IRA Academy won the IntcTSciolastic
trauk meet here today for the third con.
sttu'E" t!hc. a victory next would
give the school possession OF the cup OF
,eI"I by corncrr. Twelve schools com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Angusin Nlne Air,n.i.,,,.

STANTON. VA. May S"huru.ta Mil.
,,ar: AeadeLny defeated For. Union Mill
noon by score OF to o. NuE.n, OF
H. VI. y; pitched h,s second game IN two
uaEs. shutting out Fork Union aud allow.
NE on!r four hits. Thompson OF Forl
Union struck out twelve men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
. CARDS STAR IS LEADING
NATIONAL LEAGUE HITTERs
"Homc Run Babe" Ruth Celebrates
Return To Game by Smashing
Out Two Homcrs.

CHICAGO. May S.-Roger Hornsby
the st. Louis star. is showing the
way to the battcrs of the National
League. with an average of 400. and
Lcbourveau. of Philadelphia. with
1915. is runner-up, according to aver
ages. including games of Wcdncs-
day, released today,
nornsoy has been at bat sixty
drove out twcnty-nine hits for n total
of thirty-eigh bases. liz this col
lection he bagged six doubles and
registered twelve runs.
Eddie Housh Coming Hack.
Ed Roush, OF Cincinnati, who held
the batting honors OF the league
Last s,, season ,;a GRADUALLY gradual is getting his
2G2. for,y-siN points. within n week.
Robertson, OF Chicago. leads in
np;ns,, rims with With ,t thI,es: Williams
each.
other lending batters for ten or
more games: Groh. CINCINNATI. .359:
Wheat Brooklyn. $50: Daubcrt.
Joe jackson. the Chicago White
battcrs in the American l.eaSuc who
games. There are three hat;crs In
the ".+00" class. headed by Jackson.
with .i34: Johnston. Cleveland. is
second. with .I0S. and Weaver. Chi
caSo. third. with 400.
Other leading batters: Speaker,
Cleveland, :315: Sislcr. St. Louis. ,,3so:
DuEan. Philadelphia, 1856; l.. Collins.
Chicago. .S5I.
"IIomc-lsun Dnbc" Celebrates.
Babe" Ruth. of New York. celc-
bratcd his return to the game by
cracking out two home runs. The
home-run king has a batting aver
age of .26l for thirteen games hay
ing made twelve hits in fortysiN
times at bat. His hits besides the
two home runs. include triple and
three doubles.
Ty Cobb, tho Detroit star. who held
the batting championship last season.
is rounding into form and has
boosted his mark from .lG2 TO ..l4
within n week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually


Seven thousand persons cach year are
marked 'Rupture." Why? because Tho
unfortunate ones had neglected them-
selves or had hacn merely taking caro- az
the sign (swelinE) OF tho n.nrtion and
paying no attention to the cause. What
are you doing?' Arc you ncglcc,ingI
yourself by wearing truss. appliance. or
whatever name you choose to call il? Att
best, the truss Is only a niakcshift-al
false prop against n collapsing waIi-andi
cannot be expected to act as more thap'
nero mechnicl support. Tho binding 81
pressure rctards blood circulation. thus
robbing the weakened muscles II that
which they need most--nour:shment
Iiut science has found a way. and cveryI
truss sufferer In the land liz inyitcl tol
mako FREE test right in the ,,rivacyi
OF their own home. Ths pI.APAO ,nethodi
Is unquest!onably the most scientific ,ngI
cal and successful clf-trcatment for rnn
turc the world has ever known.
Tho pLAPAO PAD when od,or,r,
closely to the '4ody canno; possihlv ain
or shift out OF place. therefore. cannot
chafo Or pinch. Soft rs velve,-easw 10
nppiy--incxpcnsive. TO BIO used %S,,.,
you work and whilst you sleep. No strana
buckles or springs attached.
Learn how to close tho hernIal onon,nci
as nature intended 80 tho rupture c. N'rss
como down. Send your, namo TO-DAY III
PLAPAO CO.. Block G59A ST. IonIa >,n Z
Tor FREE trial Plapnot and tho infornS- z
ton neccssary.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Oakw ouIl
Est End.
u OIL CT o.

Suinn.Sy: nuns.R FOXES So % sI,. ~
SL!Se!. wiltshire. a Elicit . Er-orsHM
TT ,,nE. po-ne Wiltshire, a Eiie;;. =:
Ia;s--sase hi:S-R FOXES. stolen ba sssr.
- FOXES. (: r. push. .: G. I.ig.
49, M: y u any ". Elicit, 4. Elicit Tucker
1,:,rE- El:t:. Wiltshire Ronbic
ae.;t! 20 tc.lett. H; by pitched
--,."Ls. LEI: on bases-Oakwood
80. Bases on haiis-on Taylor'
:. u .-h- :; struck out-By Tayior
F.os:!sS - Umpire. dickens. Scorer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

East End and oakwond met last
step UP. ana EaS; End won. Tbe
game was we'll played on both sides
booth teams being on their toes at
all tir,>pS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

- Johns ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o l 5 .-ii
U9!mn Station 49,. oooc,coc /. >
G,hEen !: Gu";i, 5: Kicker. w. Hass.li u
Hue;1E,n. Estes. pasriay. q Brown.
ErrorS-H Cce6. =: !behrand;. EstcS
Two. Das. Eits-j Cobt, Thrce-basc hits
MAYO. B.uc;as"a. Home ruus-Gusti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Indians Nine Docs Wen.

Should William and Mary defeat
IIampdcn Sidney College at Iiamp-
don Sidney. the local club will reign
favOritc 10 win the championships.
The only game lost by the Indians
,tIt OF the last ten contests WAS the
'G-to-l thrashinE administered by
Eichnond College here week ago.
Trinity. ST. Johns. I.ynchburg. Union
Theological. Fortress Monroe. IIarnp-
den Sidney and Randolph Macon Col
1tges bowed to the Indians before
the latter took the count at the hands
of Coach Frank Dobson's protcges.
Randolph Macon was defeated a
second time this wcck. The Indians
will battle hard in Richmond to re-
tricve their lost laurcls. and every
Indication Is that the Spidcr-lndinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
TRACK MEET TO BE HELD
HERE NEXT SATURDAY
Athletes From Six Colleges Will
Take Part I'm Annual
Event
Especial to Tho Tlmcs.

Especial TO The Times Dispai
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, May s.
Richmond viii be the athletic Mecca
Of William and Mary College nth-
lttcs next week. when Coach James
Driver will take baseball and track
squads To TIE capital city. These
two events VIII complete success
1ul year in athletics for the Indians
1t Is In baseball that the Indians
have the best chance To win athletic
honors in Richmond next week. Tho
william and Mary nine plays Rich
Wond College, at Boulevard Field on
Wednesday. May II. In contest
which viii decide the championship
of the Eastern Virginia Intcrcolic-
gate Athletic Association. Many
students viii accompany the squad.
and the Indians VIII not lack sup
Tort when thcy encounter the
SDiucrg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
Mothers I!

Everything for the hoy in the Furnishing
me- ana always at the attractive prices.
hh'S, caps, Shirts. Stockings, etc. Come
in tomorrow!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

an umpire Is on foul ground aud a
fair bit bali bounds out and ztts him
the bali viii stlli be In bsy. The
same applies to coaoher who q hit.
The bail will BE- awe" unless the
coacher deliberately gets himself hit.
In that case he viii also get the gate.
The old argument involving a play
er cutting a base on play In which
he is followed across the plate by a
runner who touches all sacks Is made
clear. The offending runner Is out,
but the men following him are en-
titled to whatever they deserve. The
wording OF fhls rule al first glance
looked ike piece Of radical legisia-
ton. II reads:
The failure Of preceding runner
70 touch base land who Is declared
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
BAPTIST REVIVAL IS
GROW|NG IN INTENSITY
Much Interest Aroused; One Man
20 Years Of Age Finds Jesus
At Meeting Last Night,
Good Music

The Ilap,sta had great feiuicing
Wednesday nlRht when man. nov
years old. turned MS back 90 the
world and gave his HE 20 Jesus.
Every man In Guthrie should have
heard tho wonderful sermon whleh
Rev Wade preached 20 the men This
theme wss The Power Of Influence. =
What influence do you have In your
home and In your town
Rev, Wade spoke of some things
which must happen In Guthrie Il
Guthrie Is 70 win ihe prise offered
hy The Rotary club OF Shawnee q
the town that can stand the be~l
examination IN town aud commun
ily in which a. rear family lie
said ''Iiow ! would hove 10 hayn the
honor 81 being pastor Ia tsNn
that would stand out and take the
prize In nay state as moral place.
tosn tina, holds up the hisheAt
morals aud the highest Ideals. for
home life. and gives forth the best
community IN which 20 rear fam
rs. We eau have it and Il "a up TO
the men af Guthrie 90 make H."
The standards 81 home life and
church lifs must be raised before tho
standards of any town can be raised
Father your boy Is going 10 follow
in your footsteps Are you going IN
the right way ON rs dying bed Il
your boy going 10 curse you for
leading him into an eternal barnln
he'll. OF il he going 10 say. Dad didn't
worry about me-. I'm soon going 10
take Jesus BY the hand aud tell HIN
that I'm in heaven because my daddy
was Christian man who led me in
the right way
Its up 20 the men of Guthrie"
Mr Work sang .'rhe Old Fashioned
Faith
Don't forget the Quaker meeting
Friday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
SHERMAN VARlEY LEAVES
HOME FOR OTHER Cl|N[s
Disposes Of His Property and
Leaves Town Without Word
OF Explanation To
Family

sherman Nsrley JOS West villas
aveauo. OF The Eirm OF Narley a
Brown. Transfer and Garage. has dis
appeared. Il is said. after dispos'ns
oi an his properly
According "a officials Who are in
yestgating the case. Narlcy disposed
az two motog ears. gave $500 10 his
aiic and boarded a Santa Fo iraia.
d Is believed be has gone either 20
Mexico o. Cuba.
Officers also allege thar Narley M 4
the wife of 4 Guthrie railroad man
IN Kansas and thas hey Gre nov to-
geihor This. however. has not been
confirmed.
Nariey T. q staunch member OF the
Episcopal church and up 10 Cow
months ago. had lived q oommendahle
life. Il IS said
Mrs Narley has not received a ll.e
from her husband since be left or
flclsis are making strenuous efforts
10 catch bis Trail
Tho Nariess have three children.
the youngest child heinz but foar
months Old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
Short Cuts To
Home Mems

t.fand loslgc No :. Raishis a
ryshlas ~lll hold aa imaftsng So.
slon FRIDAY plEhi and fali attsad
anee - tAe members ts expected
Voting cor grand laaar olfiesfa hf ih
pas ehanceilor~ viii occur. and mas
maeh a. the Masonlg hail where shsy
nuW meet. Il 70 he femodeled and IN
larxed Ii has hceome necessary sof
the kuigtts a. r,ihlan 10 secure 4
new castle hali. ana th's matter mast
b. attended TO at tomorrow nlEht's
session.
Nles Margaret sewers and Misc
Nell Todd. huSsra for the ready tu
wear department a. narlon nrpth.fa
store nave returned lrom q t~n weeks
buyina trip to New Nofk. Cleveland
aud Chlcagu They report that they
have many surprises tor thn women of
Guthrie and vicinity ia the wal ~
snappy togs for spfing
Funeral services for the late Mrs
J A ovsrhay Who died 81 hef home
IN Tulsa took place a. the Catholic
church IN thla city thfs morning aud
auflsl was made IN summit view Gem
eters. Mra ovcrbay naa an early fcsi-
dent ol Gathae. having lived here an
IA about elpht years ago when she
went 90 Tulsa aud had been lisina
with her three SONS At that place an.
IN death called her. Tier hnshan 4.
ludee A Oy~rbay whA for many
years a iusilc. ot,-isos k,,,o,.., (.
city tie dlcd o.
Three sons. Harry. ~ ana suun ss.
daughter. Nell. attended the fun.
eral here today.
Rev Clarence Hamilton will b.
speaker at the Presbyterian church
this evening at 1870. ITS subject Will
be Christian Endeavor A Kood pro-
gfam has been arranged and all arc
invited and are welcome.
~,naremg extreme cruelty mary
cofhln brought SUIT for divorce from
John Il coualn 10 whom she waa mar
tlc.s in 1904 The couple seuafatcd on
the gith of this month They have
lived ou farm Ia the MrNhail nelFh-
borhood since they we're married aud
have acquired considerable property
The wife asks that division OF the
property he ordered and that The oe<t
restore her maiden name of May
Neal There are no children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

It's up 20 John Baseball Fan 10 Ia
milisrize himself with the changes
made in the playing code OF the ma
tionsl p&stime. else be will think hi1
fzvorite sport has developed into
eomeihiag weird when Il begins 10
oTerate under the amended ruies
sdoited By the rules committee.
For instance. he may be watching
a rifcher 20 through his ordinary
motions before hsfling the ball, and
then suddenly hear the umpire call
a bsik. Mr. Fan will not be able 10
discern why, BAT Il be delyes into
the rule book be viii discover that
hnrIer Is not permitted 10 take one
hand off the ball after he has as-
sansd his regular position with both
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

hands holding the ball before him un-
'ess il Is 70 throw 70 the plate or
base
A majority Of the fans never look
inside rule book. so Il Is hoped that
these few paragraphs Will prevent
them becoming confused while they
are taking their baseball this summer.
The one-hand free rule Is tempered
somewhat by provision that the
hurier may step off the rubber for
a legitimate action. sach az drying
his hands or removing a stray Gin
der from bis eye.
The dad" ball rule was treated
extensively by the committee. The
most radical change - that which
provides the ball is dead when Wild