davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
TOMATO PRICES HIGHEST
EVER seen IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. July l5.-The price
OF tomatoes this year is the highest
known in Baltimore. Fairly large,
ripe tomatoes are selling at 10 cents
apiece, and the lowest-pTiced, half
green and no bigger than plums,
bring 25 cents for four
II is probable, however. that
prices will be reduced when the
$500 crates OF green tomatoes. which
arrived this week, ripen and are
turned on the market.
The steamer northumberland
brought 1000 crates Monday. the
steamer Calvert broughtNl 900 crates
Tuesday. and the Three Rivers came
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
INTENSIVE FARMING
BEGINS IN FAR EAST

PEkING. July 1b.--China is going
in for agriculture on highly inten-
sified plan. according to an announce
ment first made by company com
prisinS fifty high officials and men OF
big business interests in this part OF
the country. The irst step is to be
the inauguration of an experime nta
farm and school for training agricui
tural leaders.
No shares in the corporation Will be
, sold to foreigners.
Following the establishment of IL"
experimental station on tract OF 400
acres about eight miles from Fekins'
II is planned that extensive ranges be
obtained in Mongolia. When this Is
accomplished a broader policy. IN
cluding cattle raising, is to be inau-
Euratcd
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
DOCkeRs END STRIKE.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 10
b an agreement reached between the
sbsinEs ionsshoremen and the steam
sh. companies, the former have re-
tured 10 work at their former wages
and Inser the old working conditions.
The eEGike was called on April 20.
The Neamship companies guarantee
that Wre shall be no discrimination
againsNhe strike leaders.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
GOLD BRICK" AGAlM

NEW YORK, July i5.-The ancient
gold brick" s~indle came 10 hs
front again here yesterday when hor-
ris Rosenberger was arrested on Q
Philadelphia. warrant charging hun
with selling gold nuggets" made OF
brass while posing as a Western pros
pector. Rosenberser's arrest ended
a twO-year ses<eh. according 10 'A'
police.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
99-YEAR- OLD WOMAN
ARRESTED AS RUNAWAY

BALTIMORE. July lo.-Ars' AnnA
Evers, ninety-nine years old ran
away from her granddaughter's home
Yesterday and refused TO return Her
granddaughter. she said. was MIS-
Margaret Frederick.
PstToIman Mineh found the woman
and took her 10 Magistrate Rohleder
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

TO whom she told her determination
not 90 30 back home she said her
suFFoUndlnss had not been cOnseHI4L
Bay View was the only other place
to which she could be sent, so she
xas committed there for three
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

hospital gave the dos TO a buddy
snd the latter. upon his return. save
the dog TO a Philadelphia woman. rns
dog catchers recently captured the
dog, and when IL was claimed oy It's
owner its history was revealed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-15

in with 1900 crates yesterday. rhs
are Maryland and Virginia tomAtoe
The nrst Two lOts we're Fs.a~
sold. bringing from $500 TO ~
crate. Those arriving yesterdal,
however. found a slower market an
brought 81 less a crate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
COMMENCEMENT At
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Closing Exercises of High School
Department to be Held in Meet
inghouse Tomorrow.

The closing exercises Of the ntermedl-
ate department Of Friends school took place
today in the form Of one net play ~
Love of Bonnctt." with many other
solos and rccltatona.
The commence exercises Of Friends
High School will he held tomorrow in the
meeting house at Fourth and West
streets. starting at 11.3O, Wilmington
time.
Todnys program was n follows:
March Song from Aidn.
Ensemble
Bible Selection ~ John li1-7
Resolve ELLA Wheeler Wilcox
Alfred JeiIcrcs
The Sugar-Phm Tree Engcne Field
Elizabeth McC Clcllan
Little Johnny on George Washington
$ T.. kiscr
Alexander Harper
The Optimlst Hugh Wharton
Jack Arthos
Welcome, Sweet Sprinptinc Rcubinstcin
Intermediates Cleo Club
The Curious Minister Lucille Critics
Jean I,astburn
Hiawathas Childhood Longfcllow
IIcrhcrt Fritz
An Exchange OF Condolences
Adolcna + DYER
Thomas Spackman
Her Answer Anna NJ Pratt
Mary Martin
High School C;lco Club
lie Did Ii Anonymous
Julian Booker
BE the Best, Whatever You Are
Anonymous
Eugene Fnrlisl,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
RING FROM RIVER BOTTOM.
Melvin Anderson Receivers One Brought
Up by Diver at Augustine.

Melvin f. Anderson will value his
diamond ring, an heirloom from his
mother, even more highly hereafter, on
account of the latest chapter IN its history
its recovery from the bottom of the
Delaware river This was accomplished
bv Charles w Thomas, n member of the
crew of the steamer Thomas Clyde, which
carried the pythian excursion to Angus
tine Beach.
lie divcd for it seven times III vain, but
brought it up in his mouth on the eighth
trial, thus earning the reward of SlO0
which MIR. Anderson had offered.
The ring was dropped on the deck OF
the steamer while lying ut the wharf at
Augustine Beach on Tuesday, thence
rolling overheard Thomas had seen IT
fall and told MIR. Anderson that he
thought hc could locate it, and made good
when 6ut 10 the test. The two men, with
Mrs. Anderson and Frank Fisher, motorcd
TO the beach yesterday morning. Both
Fisher and Anderson divcd III the locality
pointed out hv Thomas until they were
exhausted, when he successfully Under
took the task
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
FEDERAL INCOME TAN.
Due and Payable al Collector Graham .
Office by June Is.

Al
The following information tor the
guidance Of taxpayers IN the payment OF
the second installment O their income
tay for the wear 1919 Is given out by
Collector Of Internal Revenue II. ].
Graham
Bills for the second lnstallment Of the
income tax for 1919. due on ol before June
II. have been mailed to taxpayers n
like those Of last year. the bills are nom
detachable and are expected TO be re-
turned intact. accompanied by check or
money order.
PAYMENT IN this manner Is particularly
desirable Ii helps the taxpayer by SAVING
him trip to the office oi the collector or
branch office and il bclp- tho government
bv avoiding congestioH at the cashier ;
window during the last few days preceding
the date Of payment Besides CHECK is
u receipt.
Failure d q taxpayer TO receive q bill
does not relieve him 81 lIs Obligation q
pay h's tax within the time specified To
avoid penalty and interest til" taN must
be in the Office Of the collector on or before
June -.
Checks or money orders should be made
pavable 10 Collector Of Internal Revenue.
PAYMENTS may tie nj ade al the Office Of the
collector. Il T Graham. at the Federal
Building.
In order to accommoda te those who are
empluved during the day the Office viii
be open until 5 O clock Saturday alter
noon June r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10

Wynken, Blynken and Nod Eugene Field
Marion Pierce
What Counts ... Anonymous
Robert Norris
Funiculi Funicula ...........D Dcnra
Chorus
One-act play "A Love Of Bennett" by
George Nj Baker. characters
Mrs. Clipper. n widow Alice Entrekin
Kitty. her daughter Francis Bailey
Aunt Jcmima Hopkins Henrietta Mace
Mrs IIortensia Fastone. Fretla Macadam
Dora. her daughter Louise Elihson
Katy Doolan, Irish help pCarolynRridgham
Scene Living room in Mrs Clippers
house
How The Star Spangled Banner Came
To be Written Henry Buah
The Star Spangled Banner
Ensemble
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Tho following projects have been ap.
proved by the building inspector:
Orange street, i2l; Fred Is rapf owner
and builder. attentions, 81 900
Washington street 230l. J kleit y
owner. Fred krapf builder, additions
81 600.
Tweniy-fourth street, 3 West. Miss S
SIMPSON owner. A Eckman builder, nd
dtions, 500
Twcntv-fourih street. ; West; Mrs
Iloffcckcr owner. \ Ectman builder; ad
ditlon. $50
Maryland avenue. 407; @ saamo owner
i. Lastowslt builder, all erattons ss5
Beech street. lll3; | Dobeek owner
aud builder. rcpaira. $40
Lancaster avenue, lt06; G Deanelld
owner aud builder addition. 5000
Wright street, 900, Z lankroski owner
and builder, addition, $50
Linden street. l3l7 II l. Sheppard
owner and builder. addition, Sl0a
Twcntv-oighth street 200 West; Miss
T. 5 Dean owner, Rogers Il Thompson
builders. addition. Sim
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
WRONG CUSTOMER.
Samuel SchafIcr Tried to Sell Lottery
Book To Policema

Samuel Schaifcr did not know il was
against the laws OF Delaware TO pcdd'c
lottery books He brought some of them to
Wilmington from Philadelphia yesterday
and offered them for sale They contained
a series oE numbers. covered with pastors.
Numbers were bought for small sum and
the pastors torn of The buyer Of the
winning number got n prize
Samuel proved that he did not know this
was against the law lie went UP toA ponce
officer aud tired 10 sell hum one oi the
books. lie was both surprised and indlg-
nant t. hnd h'nSch under arrest
He told all this to the Judge IN Municipal
Court thls morning and IN lew ot all the
circumstances Deputy Judge Finger
dismissed hm with warming not to
do il again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
DOING NOTHING IS HARD WO FIX

II is hard work to be idle, even for a
short interval.
On the ether hand, real work Is one Of
the greatest pleasure
/. YOU are out Of employment Or d
YOU have spare time IN which t. earn extra
money. vou will find many good oppor-
tuuitleS by reading daily the Help Wanted
columns Of Every Evening
Or better still, insert an advertisement
for three or six DAYS. describing exactly
the sort OF EN- plovment YOU are looking
for Call Two-Two-Hundred Every Eve
nlnc Classified Ad. Dept These ads wil/
help YOU t3 get 4 good job.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
Dorothy Dix in Every Evening

today. tclls her impression Of the Repub-
Iican National Convention now in session
al Chicago. The womans viewpoint IS
always interesting and this Is particularly
tr1Ic In fho case Of Dorothy Dix.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
Pollyanna Branch Meeting.

Pollvanna Branch Of the international
Sunshine Society will meet this evening
with Mrs Lester Hopkins at 2407 Wash
ington street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-10
Scott Mission Celebration.

The Womans Home Missionary So
cirtv of Scott NJ f. Church viii hold
birthday party IN the church this even
ing 10 celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of the National " II NJ Society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
LATONiA RESULTS


ifs; Eace-c!a!m.ng. purse $500. for
'"t,e-yeaf-olds and up: SIX furiongs-pvx
10. o. Graves. s!T.Go. $3.50. $500. won
GcoE'noran. Io2 q. Rober,s), SEQ 8.
second; Eyes OF Youth. ss az. kiu.o 81 40
'''Ft' Time. i:i2 rs. Also ran: View
S,orhaM. SpaISlev. spi ci!lsey. Marty Io.,
Ecr:ni, In;:nriEAah' SAND Bed. Peggy {.
Second rac..-nu.sc. $1,000: for ,nais.,s
~. YEAR, ids ana up: six fnrIonns".
Ss.to. Won co.umbaSL 9 Tssn 'ii55,7G; $50,
n.dy $500, $3.50. second: Tulsa Ito -,
Martini, $3.50. third. Time. liz i..
Ragisann ,o"n.lf MeGiurA. Day OF Wrath.
"aaN p"Icr T"kaion. I.uimcinc, RichcIi, n
.'i.i - SS--cid! ming: purse. 81, 800; for
guar;ey@L i9.Gs and w ono mile and a
100 Won; Dancing spray. 10. Is. IinrV
So. '5.!9. second: War Spirit. lis ~
s''.,Son,. fi:iO tnlrd. Time. 2.0j %,
~ .',,, IN; k.mna;ons, Lazy Leu
:or twy.y.lr- Odds: nys ami !. ,ir',,vnr
..o,nS--r.spp"ry rol,y io6 tnarrc ,rr
1,y;ssI,".;, 20 $50, Won; Social Star. Ies
Iv' tbu-!l, $40. third. Time. i'o7 :
.A.sp ran. sure. Cuc!t View. our hi'cc
SSand@l"oo!. Dagmar, Machiavei!i, Mort!
finh racc--purs". $1,000: for ,hre.
ysar-o!ds and upward, one mile ana =
s.Sssenth--pn Watch. l09 a.. i.ykc). 81. 10
Sex 49, Won: Ginger. ios az. King)
F"n Sway. Sterling. Flags
,u .,t." faG1--c!aiin!nG: purse. $1,000: 10,
III STSoi S'Hs. on ,ni!.1billy Barton
;G2 uiohertsj, 500, $40. second: ~,
wiid!f' 10. king, $40. third. Time
i.ess. ~ ay ; n!n9 IAN Mary Ganney. Red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
TNIEL W. CLUB LEAGUE MAY
RESULT FROM CONFERENCE
All National League Owners and Three American
League Cities Favor Aboishng Ma
lional Commission

force for twenty-five t25), and con-
tain appropriate provisions Tor its
amendment.
80. y drafting committee shall be
appointed at the meeting November
). 10 meet with = committee to he
scitcted by the National Association
OF Professional baseball League, the
duty of which joint committee shall
De i0rthwith TO prepare and submit
to all professional baseball clubs for
signature the new national agreement
hereby provided for.
All clubs VI the National
league. the American League and OF
,he National Association are invited
20 JON the new agreement. Il is
not the purpose OF the proposed re-
oiSanization TO exclude any profcS-
Siohai baseball club. but IL is tn. pur-
pose OF the undersigned so To re-
organize ihc national game that the
pupiic. whose entrance fees provide
Inc means FOR the maintenance OF
cNcfE assurance that the game is
vonuucied in proper manner. The
Undersigned are convinced that the
present organization mas utterly
Ialled oil IT'S purpose and that some
new organic provisions must be
1uopieu Tor the maiutcaIuce Of the
game.
- The undersigned clubs have en-
.cFcu INTO an agreement that IN the
event. the proposed Organization. as
provided in the above resolutions.
ne not accomplished H. the accrp-
tahc. OF The proposed plan by No
.cihoer j, 1929. by other clubs Of the
american League. then the UNDER
sishcu snail carry out the purposes
set forth in thcs. resolutions ainonr
themselves and Independent, OF other
mayor league clubs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
LAUREL RESULTS

S"ii.i?;
Fass. $50 $40. ssaona z !ie h0G II;
cur :Wra,h .winaiss ca Mainln .oTGsS;ff
.Ficll.
Second racc-s,"eplcchasc for four.
yys,nT,@ids and upward; claiming; purse
sm Iih;l I"I va 'W I-a miss and anar,.r
won; In,ldei, AZ iSmoo Gi. $50. s5.SSSS
y,rsiGond: ~! Cry. l.t7 tBuch). $50. third
tain, Rob Redheld. Ann ENcclicness.'
Noonan. Ito tHutwei0. 3aop5. $50 ~ 20 20
;$SsS. second; AIiss n"nkn SG rs 'tAi iSHS
Dolly G., Chow. Th.mblc. siKhin,. lat"
Fourth race--for -y.ar.oids an,
@ns miie m sna ,GllnF purse $500
Jarvisl. s77.5O. ..5.oo. $3.50 Won Won ns ~
Coy GPyy:; iot tAilenl. $40. is.io. S Second md
Time. 1850 10 Also ran: Amsricon l Wdsa
Lloyd George War Winner. nonnJo
Gris!da, R.nkavOus.
ti,:sSV9; one milo and 20 yards--Old Dad
i,s;, ok%driEuep. s2i;so; $3.50 t2.7o, won
Mock Orange. ia tCal!ahan). ;2.5O. Time
- -. Also ran: F!ibbcriy Gibbet
sixth race-!or ,hrea-year-o,d, and mn.
ward: selling; purse. Sl.5OO: six fur!oncs|
,r"iher Magician. ll3 CMorrisC, $50
!Grune, $3.50. $50. sec conf! co ,uy a.
AL" r." Murphy. Jock Scot. Gus schecr
Sev.nth rac.-for ,hrec-ycar-olds and
apWald' selling: purse. $500: one mile
MORRIS. s5.so s5.7c s,conH i"ue Sa,u M"
a l.n9 iiS 'LacksonJ. sa.to. third. Zine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
LAUREL ENTRIES

Ire, wo.ycar-oIds: c'.rr,l,, ,,.,
snt a ,haIf furlongs--TiRc Ing: .F"rnwon,i
Iic,;,. N,Titu'. Tx. b;TG""ietian, li5 Good
~; Gcors" w il5: curl liz yIly.,.
~ 'hES III; Salesman. us: Rinorirr
~ 49, vera Wood. l!2; Black Ton
'GrInsrFl Aerainont". ITO
81. ming one m!l" ana seventy vaf.Is'.
.'naJ Ms 10.: G. ~. Miller * 49,.
1Ffivrs- ~ White Haven. 100: i,asii.S
Ia. ~ H,, no.hnfG. IL; Court Fool.
D., SAn.y, Ann. 100: Musk"t. liz: Snort
Thirh rsce-hanAirap: Tor ,hree-vc,--
~; charlie SUNNY 100; renroso. 10:
,n''or oI - ranoply ITO: SANDY
Hr"l, Iob. Eddie Hickcnb.ckcr ln-
u. !. Ross ,ntry.
wv %u.M ior tht""- y"ar-nlhs ana up:
- ,,ui'' a,d q siNtgcnth-K!ng John.
,ntf"S 10 ,'h.c;. l0a. bridesmaid iis'
,,, y f,h s"ge-,for thr,o-ycar-o!ls ana mn.
i,r'.E glrd!t" loo 'Sunrusc. % p.,x,Soc
100: Ira wilson. !o3: Franc .TiSd me-
/, W .ifr!1; Jos. opcnzo. ICy II,ijr
/ ~. -. ,S"%!thiish, III. lo7: Irdiscrcct
/ v;r,Ss hr ,Ea'ts. ne. Betsy, los. Brother
SKIN faoe-t Tor 'hroe-ye.r-nlas an,
SS,S"liming on. I"!l. ana seventy ysrds"p
Aia1anas '- ,io VIZ! INK Mi Boy 49, AIShc
so..s x smart Guy. 100: Widow itc.
u'it.. lG': Paddy Dear. !o5.
on.T,ilmm,h. .,,-hanaicap; for all ages;
Dr: CLARK. III. Dr. 100. III r" tI.rnnt ss
| ~. nnoyn o,anse 80. tMIAinaid. ii5,
! ~. X. J.. Ross entry
y. y. Mclean entry
ola, rse g%@u"ds apprentice ailowanc.
] 'l".Ii!tI. weather clear; track rs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
BASEBALL GRAND JURY
AFTER ORGANIZED RING
Nineteen Witnesses Summoned for
To-day, Including Arnold Roth
Stein, AttcIl and Johnson.
tRy Associated Press. !


CHICAGO. oct. iS.-rhe Cook
County grand jury. investigating the
baseball scandal, docs not expect
further testimony duplicating mnjor
league players in gambling and game
throwing" but will devote its flu
turc sessions to securing evidence
against the men who are alleged to
have liked the 1919 worlds series
by bribinS Chicago American League
players 10 lose games TO the Cincin-
natl National League team. accord
ing TO statement tonight by Hart
ley Rrplosic. prosecutor in charge Of
the inquiry.
Further indictments might be
voted against major league players.
however. on the strength of evil
derce already received. MIR. ReploElc
said, but the jury planned to delrc
tomorrow almost exclusively into the
ramihcations OF an alleged gambling
ring which sought control o: the an
nuai championships series.
Besides attempting to obtain evil
dencc HEainst the worlds series ''iiX-
ors. the jury will look into baseball
pools which are said 10 have flourish
Ell III Chicago during the last year
with enormous financial returns to
the men conducting them
nineteen witnesses have been sub
rocnacd to appear tomorrow, includ-
ing Arnold Rothstcin. of New York:
Abe Attcll. former fcntherwcicht
boxing champion: three ST. Louis
men. II. Is. Johnson. John Hcydler
and other major league officials. 1t
Is not believed. here. that either Roth
stein or Attell will appear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
WRESTLING FANS TO SEE BIG
BOXING PROGRAM NEXT WEEK
regular Graphing Patrons and Those Attending Fri
DAY Nights Match to Be Given Tickets TO Enter
tainmcnt as Gift of Promoters.

The final wrestling match of tho
open air season, scheduled for the
broadway Athletic Arena on Friday
night. is TO bring one OF the most in
terestinE middleweight matches of
mo year In the opinion of the pro-
motors and prove Il fitting anti
climax OF the season that is to he
concluded next week with four box
ing bouts and battle royal. the
siit or the management TO the arenas
regular patrons whose support has
ihlue possible the best wrestling that
has been staged here in years
In George Emerson, the Seattle
grapplcr. who has been matched with
Joe Turner for the final mat bout,
neke smith Is securing one of the
men originally sought AS an cntrant
for the wrestling tournament which
rs 10 end as soon as Mike Yokel puts
IN appearance here. Emerson is n
legitimate middlcweight. and n man
VINO III said to stack up well with the
best in the game. He is n powerful
man who has been en- tour with a
theatrical troupe doing strong man
act: The fact that the team has AN
cight-wcek layoE at the present Time
made 1t possible for the local pro-
motors 10 secure him for the Turner
match.
Against the Washington boy II Is
believed he Will find il necessary to
make use OF every trick known to
MIN as well as his great strength. il
he is to be returned winner.
turner's ability Is SO well-known
here that there are many fans yet
dieweiSht in the country. He always
puts up fierce attack and a capa biz
defense. In addition there Is to be a
preliminary between local boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
SCH0ONERS ESPERANTO
AND DELAWANNA TO RACE
Captain Martin l.. wclch TO Pilot
American Entry Against
Canadian BoaI.
HN Associated prpSc

10y associated Press.
GLOUCESTER. MASS. oct. Is
GIVE us good sea weather and we'll
!Eake the international cup race,
!Gok like a pink tea. said the
Hioucester fishermen. when they
came in from the banks late today
- prepare welcome for the New,
SCOTIA fishermen, who are due in
Iioucester tomorrow TO complete ar
engagements for the race between the
american schooner Esperanto and
The Canadian challenger Delawanna
An announcement tonight commits.
stoned Captain Martin l.. Weich.
captain and part owner of the
auxiliary schooner Thclma, as skin
per Of the Esperanto in the race.
-Four captains, We'll known as the
best killers of the coast" were
twenty
Al The conference tomorrow the
local isnermen expect to ask the
Canadian cha!lcnsTs for a series of
TIRE" races. The date of the meal
ing. II was said. also Will be decided.
Dimensions OF the contestinr
schooncrs were made public toniEh;
as follows:
Espcranto-Nct tonnage. o1.33.
length. 107 feet inches; breadth. 81
feet inches: depth. II feet 4 inches.
De q w a n IL a-Net tonnage, o.:
length, log feet inches: breadth %
icst inches; depth, 10 feet 4 Inches
me Esperanto WAS hauled out OF
the water today and scamen began
cleaning and oVcrhauling her for the
contest. II is expected she will he
ready by the end of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19

But while considerable interest
VIII be felt In this last open air
wrestling program. tho announce
incnt OF the decision to provide a
Tree boxing program for arena pa
irons is attracting tho greatest in
tcrcst. Ickc Smith and Billy VOL
siencr announced last night that tho
bill Is their gift to those who have
supported the arena during the
summer. No admission IL To he
charged. but cards are to he issued
TO regular patrons OF the arena. and
they arc to be assured OF seats FIRST.
While n large number OF the reGu-
ana boxing cards are to be given
Them those who attend the wrestling
bout Friday night are to receive
cards for the boxing the following
week. Ringside patrons are to be
cared Tor first, and their coupons are
10 insure them getting ringside box
ing tickets. The plans is considered
one or the biggest things dono by
sport promoters during many years
and Is occasioning much comment.
Paddy Mills and Johnny McEvoy
were matched last night for ono OF
the boxing bouts, while Billy Wou-
sieffer, Roy Mitchell. Gunner Leon
ard and Battling witt have agreed
to meet In the other bouts. Two
other matches are to he on the pro-
gram. there being three six-round
events. and one over the four-round
route. the bill to be concluded nv a
battle royal between negro scrap
ncrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-19
INDIANS 36-TO-O SCORE ON
SATURDAY LARGEST MADE IN
YEARS BY WILLIAM & MARY
Especial to Tho Times-Dispa,ch.)

NSP''t'i " NC
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct. ls.-
When the William and Mary College
Indians walloped Lynchburg College
by $50 score here Saturday. they
hung UP the largest score made by
an eleven representing this famous
college in recent years.
White. playing only forty minutes.
alone advanced the ball one hundred
and nifty yards. exclusive OF the punts
he ran back. Joyner. py line plunEcs
gained ono hundred and ten yards for
the Indians. Jones. quarter back.
added fifty-five yards by line buck
ing.
No William and Mary eleven In
many Years has shown the team
work and skill that tho Indians dis
played against the newest member
OF the Eastern Virginia lntercolle-
g!a,c Athletic Association.
This week William and Mary plays
Union Theological Seminary eleven,
OF Richmond. on Cary Field. As this
is the final homo contest on the In
dams schedule, another large crowd
from this section will be present.
The biggest game on the Indians
schedule is that with University of
Richmond. in Norfolk on October 80.
Great interest has been aroused
throughout Underwater Virginia in
this contest. Tho capital city eleven
probably VIII he accompanied by
their student body. while the Indians
VIII have the lusty support OF local
students.