davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
PLAN MEN
BACK la TOILETTE
Official Paper Of Railroad
Brotherhoods Will Support
Senator In Wisconsin.

Labor. the official paper OF the big
-Four" railroad bTotheThoods, the rail-
Dad unions and the Plum Plan
league, in its issue today calls on
the railroad workers in Wisconsin to
support the La Toilette Progressive
Republican ticket at the Presidential
primaries 10 be held April O.
The nrst big gun In the campaign
II railway labor TO down the enemies
IF it's political program will be fred
II this primary election in Wisconsin,
I was announced at the headquarters
( the Plumb Plan League.
The platform OF the La Toilette
Progressive Republican ticket calls
or a pledge from Presidential candi-
iates to support the repeal OF the
Few railroad law and the ultimate
public ownership OF railroads, stock
Yard terminals. the packing plants
md all other natural resources.
The return of Senator La Toilette
to Congress and the defeat of Con-
gresham Esch, one OF the authors OF
the railroad law. and Senator Lenroot,
who Is also on labor's blacklist" VIII
be the program of the railroad unions
for the primaries to be held In Wis
consin in September for the nomina-
ton of Congressional candidates.
Their night at these primaries and
,n April 9 will be directed by warren
I. stone. grand chief OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers, with
the help Of the newly organized
Farmer-Labor Congressional Commit
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
COX FORMALLY ENTERED
MIRAGE FOR PRESIDENCY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 25-The
candidacy of Gov. James NJ. Cox for
the Democratic Presidential nomina.
ton was formally announced yester-
day, and it was stated that National
Committeeman Edmund II. Moore will
be in charge OF Governor Cox's head
quarters.
There was no announcement as TO
plans for entering the primaries, but
IL was intimated that contact will
be made" with influential Democrats.
Moore and the chairman OF the Ohio
state committee Joined in an address
in which they stressed Cox's three
elections as governor and his run
ming $4,000 ahead OF the Congressional
ticket in 1918. 1t was asserted that
he can carry Ohio against any man
the Republicans can name. 1t was
pointed out that he is a practical and
successful business man. natural
leader, and constructive progress
slVc.
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
ENTIRE COMMUNITY.
SLAIN BY V|LL|STAS
Massacre Results From Attempt
OF Young Farmer to Kill
Rebel Leader.

Ell PASO. Tex. March 25.-More
han fifty men. women and children
all OF the members OF Mexican
farming settlement near Santa Bar
bara, Chihuahus-were slain and
their homes and crops were burned
by Francisco villa and about $50 OF
his followers. II is reported here.
The massacre occurred on Sunday
March II, il II said. and was order
I'd by villa because some or his mea
nad been fired upon in the vicinity
he previous day. only three OF tn
'armers escaped. Fifteen OF villa
nen are said to have died in the at
ack as the farmers defended their
homes until more than twenty-five
OF them had fallen and their ammunl
ton was exhausted.
After the surrender, one OF tho
Young farmers. wild with grief be-
cause of the los of his wife and
family. tried to seize VILLAS rifle
from his hand. villa shot him dead
and then ordered the survivors to be
slain and their possessions burned.
The Washington times., 1920-03-25

We challenge the world for a better
tonic than Nu-Vim for any blood dis
order. kidney. liver or stomach all
ment We invite the medical profes-
sion or any chemist to criticise Nu-
Vim formula. While the clinics over
the country endorse the herbal life
in Nu-Vim as the highest quality OF
medicinal power. The herbs in MI
Vim are so we'll known TO the public
Is the reason we put the formula on
every carton, and every root and herb
IN Nu-Vim Is in proportion to give
the greatest good and the most last
Ing benefit to the sick. We ask you To-
examine our package and notice the
makeup of same. The care used in
placing these goods to the public
would convince the most radical OF
Nu-Vim's worth. Twelve ounces in
every package, not a panel bottle or
deceiving one. We want the public
to get a dollars worth OF the greatest
OF all tonics, and you will find an en-
Yelope of bowel and liver tablets with
Nu-Vim, the greatest ever used to
cleanse the system Of all impurities.
Read what others say who have used
Nu-Vim.
Mr.. Charles Hilderhoff, OF 1904 Sum
NIT ST.. Columbus, Ohio, a pure food
man said: II was laid up three days
in a hotel in Pittsburgh with rheu-
matism and kidney trouble. When
taken down / usually was bcdfast for
three or four weeks and simply wore
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
Creates New, Firm Flesh,
Strength and Energy in
Two Weeks Time In
Many Instances
ttro-Pnosphate should be Prescribed
by Every Doctor and Used In Ever,
Hospit ni-says Editor Of "Physi
rtans' Who's Wko.~

Take plain bitro.phosphate" is cx-
cellent advice to thin, delicate, nerV.
Gus people who lack vim, energy and
nerve force, and there seems to be
ample proof OF the efficacy of this
preparation to warrant the recommen'
dalton. Moreover, II we judge from
the countless preparations and treat.
mcnts which are continually being adj
vertised for the purpose of making
thin people fleshy, developing arms,
neck and bust, and replacing ugly hol
lows and angles by the soft curved
lines OF health and beauty, there are
evidently thousands OF men and wom-
en- who keenly feel their excessive
thinness.
Thtnness and weakness are often
due 10 starved nerves. our bodies need
moro phosphate than Is contained in
Modern foods. Physicians claim therc
ia nothing that will supply this dc
iiciency so we'll as the organic phos
rhato known among druggists as bit
70 phosphate, which is Inexpensive and
ia sold by Peoples Drug Store and
most all druggists under guarantee
OF satisfaction or money back BN
feeding the nerves directly and by
supplyIng the body cells with the nee.
esrary phosphoric food elements. bit.
ro-phosphote should produce well
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
The Grandest Medicine Made For
the Sick, Rundown, Pale and Weak
Nu-Vim Never Fails To Give Lasting Results.
Below Is Our Proof.

out the disease. i noticed in the
papers where Nu-Vim was doing 80
much for other rheumatic patients,
and l sent for a bottle. and in four
days I was up, and the NTH day |
went out on the road. The shortest
spell / ever had and Nu.Vim proved
TO be the greatest medicine l ever used
md gladly recommend it,"
Mr.. A. Il. NeRly, of 1906 N. Sixth ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, said: Nobody ever
suffered more than l did with rheu.
latism and kidney trouble. My blood
vas bad end / had good doctors and
none seemed TO do me any good.
'eeks at time l lay and suffered and
he only relief l got during my trou-
lie was Nu-Vim Iron Tonic. / have
ised four bottles and my blood Is In
me shape, no aches or pains, and |
m not bothered with kidneys or
'heumatism-Nu-Vim has cured me-"
Mr.. George Goldman. 1905 Green
L, Philad elphia, Pa, said: For years
had been constipated, sluggish and
iizzy, so dizzy at times / would stag
ger. pains up and down my back,
would get up six and eight times a
light ] have taken all kinds of kid
icy medicines without any benefit.
Nu-Vim Iron Tonic was the only kid
new medicine that ever gave me re-
lief. l am in fine shape, full of life
NJ ENERGY. and can do q big d0v
work. All due to Nu-Vim Iron Tonic"
Sold by all druggists and especially
recommended by Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
| HOT TEA BREAKS !
A C0LD-TRY THlSl

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea,
pour through a sieve and drink n
teacupful at any time. 1t Is the
most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip, ms Il opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
~ bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
J. Is inexpensive and entirely veg.
etable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VICINITY
Fitzgerald Council No. 459, h. of G.,
Decides Not to Increase
Annual Dues.

| ALEXANDRIA. Va, March ga
largely attended meeting OF Fitzger-
aid Council, No. i59, knights of Co
lumbus, was held at st. Marys Han
last night. when the question OF rals-
ing dues was discussed. 1t was de-
cided not to increase the dues.
A mass meeting OF Masonic Fra
ternity was held at the Masonic
Temple last night.
| Eyangelistic services which are in
progress at the Second Presbyterian
church are drawing large congrega-
tons
The Alexandria Style Show Com
mittee is to be succeeded by a Boost
er Committee" according to plans
now on foot by the Alexandria Retail
Merchants Bureau Of the Chamber of
Commerce.
In the corporation court, Judge
Louis Barley presiding. yesterday
afternoon a nolle PROSE- was entered
in the case Of Mike Welch, indicted
for violation OF the prohibition law.
The jury brought in a verdict of mot
guilty" by the courts instructions.
The Chicago Club OF Alexandra
Lodge of Elks will meet tomorrow
night
Workmen are busy today repairing
King street along the Washington
Virginia Railway Company tracks.
The funeral of the late Capt. James
Elliot, who died at his home. 9O5
Sixth street southwest Washington,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Interment will be In
the Presbyterian Cemetery here. Cap
tain Elliott is survived by sister,
Miss Kate Elliott, and two brothers,
Robert Elliott and Thomas Elliott, of
Alexandria.
At Z o'clock this evening, members
| Of Mt. Vernon Council, Daughters of
| America, will go to Washington to
attend a class.
At Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church last night the Rev. DR.. S. A.
| Wallis, OF the Virginia Theological
Seminary OF Virginia, delivered Len
| ten sermon.
Earl Crockett is i'll at his home,
1923 King street.
Miss Phebe Johnson, OF st. Elmo,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
| william Cornell. at Lincolnia, Va, has
returned home.
The Washington times., 1920-03-25

CHEW A FEW-PUT STOMACH IN ORDER!

At onoe Relieves Indigestion. Heartburn, Gases Dyspepsia
caused by Acdy. Hurry! Buy box at drug store. Eat
meals without fear of upsettng stomach Harmess-Spendd
Read Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach in package.
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
thin, NERVOUS, RUNDOWN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE B|TR0-PH0SPHATF

health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly ALWAYS
accompany excessive thinness, should
soon disappear. dull eyes ought to
the bloom OF perfect health.
Physicians arc now recognizing it's
merits by its Use in ever Increasing
Quantities: Frederick Kolle, NJ. D., cd
Who" says: "Bltro Phosphate should
I've prescribed by every doctor and
used IN every hospital to increase
strength end nerve force and to en-.
Joseph ID. Harrig IN, former visiting
specialist to North Eastern Dispense,
tory, says: Let those who are weak,
thin. nervous, anaemic, or rundown.
stance such as bitro phosphate and
Won will soon see some astonishing re-
suits In the increase OF nerve energy.
strength OF body and mind and power
NJ endurance"
Bitro-Phosphate is made entirely Of
ferred to in the National Standard
Dispensatory as being an excellent
'onic and nervine and n preparation
VT, Tn,cn mas ,TiSn'H 9SS9uired consider:
Ncurasthenia. Tho standard OF excel.
cnce, strength and purity OF its sub
,tence is beyond question. for every
in strict accordance with the u. g
Pharmacopoeia test requirements.
Bltro-Pho sphate is therefore not q
patent medicine and should not be con
fused with any OF the secret nostrums
o.called tonics or widely advertised
"cure.alls"
CAUTTON:--While Bitro. Phosphate
9 unsurpassed for the relief OF nerv.
sness, general debility, etc. those
flesh should use extra care in avoid.
Ing fAt-producing foods.
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
GIBBONS CLUB SHOW.

A vaudeville show VIII be given 10
night at the Catholic Community
House, COL e street, northwest. b.,
the alumnae OF the Notre Dame Con
vent. The proceeds will go to tn"
girls of the Gibbons Club, to assist /.
their gymnasium and pur
chasing extra equipment. Miss
Helen Tobin is in charge Of the at
fair
The Washington times., 1920-03-25

Short lots taken from regular
stock; excellent for school wear.
Among them are some mercerzed
hose of irregular weave. Choice Fri
day, pair, 39c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
STEVENS is ENDORSED.

sergt.. Charles Stevens. superinten-
lent of the House OF Detention. wa
unanimously endorsed for the ap
pointment of Major and Superintcn-
dent Of Police by the Anacostia Ctti-
ms Association at meeting held
lost night at 20O1 Nichols avenue,
,nacostia. The next meeting or the
will be held April IA.
The Washington times., 1920-03-25

come transformation in the appear
anoe; the increase in weight frequent
ly being astonishing.
Clinical tcsts made in st, GATHERINGS
Hospital, N Y, c., showed that two
aticnts gained In weight % and %
OundN respectively, through the adj
linistsation OF this organic phos.
,ihate; both patients Claim they have
rot felt as strong and well for the
past II years.
Increase in weight usually carries
with IL a general Improvement In the
The Washington times., 1920-03-25
REGATTA is REVIVED.

LONDON, March 25.-The rowing
crews OF oxford and Cambridge will
revive their annual regatta on the
Thames river Saturday. The regatta
was discontinued during the world
war,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
RICHMOND ATHLETES PLAN
INVASION OF WASHINGTON
High School Track Team VIII
Leave This Afternoon for
National Capital.

Track athletes OF John Marshall
VIII leave Broad Street station at
3:i' this afternoon for Washington
where they Will compete in an inter
scholastic track meet tomorrow after
room on the Central High School sta
diuln.' Entrants in the events in
ciudc prep schools from all the east
crn United states
Coach IL. Tucker jones will be- un-
able to accompany the team. which
Will be in charge of Manager Floyd
Tyson. Manager Tyson has an
nouhced that the following men will
make the trip and will he lentcrcd in
inc events noted: ,Ashbrook tCap-
tain). pol" vault. shot put. high jumu.
broad jump: Todd. 22O-yard dash,
aio-yard run. haif-mile run: Roden
mile run. halfm!le run: Ewing. oo0-
yard dash. @:0-yarh hurdles. mile
run; Creighton: 1O0-yard dash. 22O-
yard dash. broad jump: Rucker, t4U-
Hnri run, half-milc run. broad jump
n'lc run: Johnson. high jump. 100
yard dash. broad jump: Ma,toason.
it"-yard dash. 320-yard dash, broad
jump: Biddlo. high Jump, sho, put:
Blankcnship. 22o-yard dash. a20-yard
hurdles. iio-yard rum. The relay
team Ia Todd. Creighton. Ewing. and
Blanlcnship.
y silver trophy cup has been Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
TARS WIN IN TENTH

After thu Tarhecls had overcome
After The Tar Heels had ovcrco,ne
= inree,rGn lead. and Ted the score
relieved T%rhune in the seventh
paSsei Sperhcr and walker Connected
Tor three bases, Norfolk came back
strong in ;hc ;enth inning and
'"gNnc"d the locals. i 10 A.
:, me winning counters came when
manner was given a life. while Nit
ChcH WAS being forced ~ second
;o.!o"ed by drive for three bases
by Corcoran and II single by Brihrck,
me TarS started The scoring i'm
N rita! frame and added two more
runs in the second on 'aN error. q
pass ball and - double by Kane.
Alter the Ta-herlS had counted Two
IN n" sixth. when Dennis singled
after i"o "ere down and lied the
score by rIsh!m. another across in
ne seventh. the TarS again Took The
read ~ annrNing another marker in
n" eighth. and the amaj- wen, into
tNira inninsS when Walker drov. in
ROCKY Mounts fourth run in the
ninth. The Tarhec. center fielder -: .
tempted u seal home, hu: was c,lied
out on decision that drew howi;
from IN" stands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
"
P0-thnoutll.

Totals - lo2.i: Totals s,l...l7
'k.nrny bsiird f1r Baker In the ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
1POR'IS'
Bonus M y R pl &C
Tip" loG IF , add IS
M Associated ircs..I

NEW NoNi>. May Ga plan &"
abolish thr custom of iiI,piME Golf
rGddtcs and reward worthy ono,
with rnsh bonus Mt thr end al
he scnsvu has been suggested ny
the pitcd states Gale ts>oriatioh
Az letters sent 10 the secretaries
Of - all .tn.rd Clubs. iur r,idi.>
ats" would be divided into thrcc
classes. according - experience.
md would he ,h,ld ON their rnIinG.
The idea, which has met Nita
success at several large clubs. IL Is
thought. would in,proNr the work
Ing conditions on the r0uIAcS. Thc
boys. who would receive Iusiruc-
ton three dnys week under
90" retrnt Instructor, would he
com rrHrd IL register at tho club.
agreeing mot TO cnddy On other
'oUrscs without pcrmlSSiun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
Gland.
Chicago.

Totals .3j caoi T"ta's 2: . 30 -
'Ba,tci Tor Wi!kins"n in tenth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
Gowdy's third two-base hit drove
nome ,ne winning run In the NTH
Boston. PhliaLrIui,b,
LAS - 10 2Tt Totals 81 !: - IA
.,,hitru Tor rraEess"r In ninth.
lated Tor Smith in NTH
iuitted for wcincrt Ia ninth

n,SSion .............: 90 8 u 90 l-s
"Ss ,,n,,,,p al, ,;...i 10" %
,nosSkei. Maranvlllc. G0wdy. Scott. lie
monfNsau. :: Williams. rnu.ct,c. rragrs-
;o.. smith Erro-S-pick. RocCkr i.c-
2!r"lrveau. ;; Miller. Bancroft. TRACES scr
We. pasc htts-iowdy. ,: BocckcI. WE
,,i'ihS home run-l.rbou-vcau Sto,cn
p1,ases-Marn. Cruise Sacri;ices-Mann
MMarranSi!!e. sullivan. Williams. J. Miller
w e;ncrt Double plays-B0ckel 20 Peck
10 up.k.I II; Miller TO !. Miller TO ban
\: Philadelphia. IL. Base on baIIs-oif
S,";t, =: on Rudolph. :: on Smith. /
;Wrthl; on Rudolph. s in 8: OF smith.
IN .; on wciner,. = in I. S,ruc.! out
ny RuGolnh. l. by Smith. I. by Vein
.rt. l. Wild pitrhcs--Sco,t Rudolph
w inninE pitcher-Rudolnh Losing pitch
pIt tmnir"s-iiart and Mccor-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
COOLERS WIN IN NINTH


tsrecia. 10 Tn. Times III pa;ch.l
r~iarsbuTe THIS afternoon defeated
Newro't News : "a :. an "a comedy
O. errors and displays. which lasted
- hours and thirty minutes IN.
iohers used three pitchrrS. RyTd.
=. !cs'rs and Collins. and won ont in
liz MIN h. when N.wpor, News went
20 eres after Joli!n had been IN.
- N tie seventh and refused to
~ tn" game.
liz X o: = nanag"- was never more
apparent In the loca! club than To-.
day, for had Rrunn!Pnn taken JOllir
out In the eighth the score would
general belief
Both teams pounded thu ball all
OYER the lot. both OF them ulay.t
ragged BAH. and neither should have
had more ,nan hal. as many runs
Is they secured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07

\ silver trophy cup las been Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
BRAVES BEAT PHlLLlES

2 tN NSsoCllten FreSs.
PiIILA DELPlIIA. May 6.-Incffec-
tive pitching by Smith and errors
behind them gave Boston q lead that
Philadelphia could not overcome to-
day, BOSTON winning it's second
straight game in the series. to p
The locals haited Scott off the mound
and tied the score in the fourth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
NEVER SAW ANYTHING nETTER

For colds that Chang on and Tor
lingering coughs that follow the
"fu." here is one safe family cough
medicine sold from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Mrs. a. b. Griffith. Box
154. Andrews. Ind. writes: Last win
ter my family all had the 'fu.' |
tried Foley's Honey and Tar and
never saw anything better From
now on ] Will not be without IL in
the house" Don't let children suffer
from Group or whooping cough when
this reliable remedy can be so easily
procured. Sold crerywherc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07

smith Communal. Davis. M"ran. itranuI-
Riley. E.i. --s-Dav.y :: Moran. R-anniyam.
"a :; No"nan. i"li!n Nine hits and
runs "N Byrd Ia innings h!t. and I
suus on I.odcstra ia inning: > hits and
"a" - Collins ia i'm BASES on
ic>:-a. :. on Collins : =. -. nm Com.
m,nh. "a - Dissatisfaction. Nooran
:t-uG Il nut-By Holm. :: by Rvr,l. :: by
= sra :: bv Collins. !. Wild pitches
,-cn"stra. .. at bv pi;ch."-I.od"Stra ny
Ln,,tG. Leg on MISUNDERSTANDING -.
N-Mro.; News Il, Zine o. ram.1s:so 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
STATE AND CITY WINS
Federal Rescrvc Team Drop. C,m.
~ score 81 to aIrhIrteen
Errors ylaue

bankers Baseball IN" hIas G,sy' ,e Of The h,
the Federal Reserve nine yestcrJav
al e 10 at Byrd Park. by the score
W. 10 =. Inc exhibition was char
actcriZcu ny ragged fielding on the
part OF both teams. Il total OF thirs
teen errors being made, eight bv Tho
government team and Ave by State
ana city. stats
Broaddus and Wood. oDnosinp
hurlers. pitched good ball The first,
named famed twelve men and the
latter fourteen. ~
Score BY innings: r. n ~
Federal RID | o 90 OOO "a
>. X c. ......2 0003lls-9
Batteries: Broaddus and Frank.
Wood and Han.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
Totals 20 3:iI Totals 10 s2Ii3
.Ratied for 1.uUuc in eighth
Score by innings: r.

Cincinnati .......o 90 q o q q %
st. Louis ............0 {. l x-6
;, Summary: Runs-vShotton. H"athcotc.
torn.by. =: TOURNEY. McIirnr". Errors
-.Daubert. Roush. CA,n". Eil"r HornsSy,
E Ea,, = Twchasc h,sLDun;an:
--iiornsbv, Fou-nior. Stolen basrs-Nra.c.
Hornsby. Sacrihcc-.fanvcin. Double plays
duncan to Crane: BrcSslcr to Dauh-rt
to Shc,,or TO ltornshy. Left on bases
Cincinnati. ): ST. Louis. :. Das" ON balls
l"r. il . innings tnonc out in seventy !.
~ i.mgue. J in /: of Br"sslcr. = In !
HIT by pitchrr--hy Iiaincs (Dauhert
Roushp. Struck on,-by El!er. |: by
l.ugue. I by lIrcsser. /: by Hang. /
WIFI pit:h--Ellcr. Losing pitChcr-i:llsr
Empires -Riglc- and Moran. Time. 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
RICHMOND CONTINUES TO WIN BY BEATING SUFFOLK CATS SPC
SPORTS

Tered TO tho school winning the
me relay; and medals to the highest
nnaiTidunl point winners. Tho Mar
s wnrix i have been doing excellent
weeks, and IL liz expected thai ,be w
Viii Mi, produce results in competition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
INDIANS TAKE SECOND
STRAIGHT FROM CHICAGO
Cleveland Downs Whitc-lIoscd
ir.be in Ien-inning Battle,
VIXEN Wilkinson " cakrns.

CHICAGO, My G.-clcvciand made
IL w" straight rom th:clgo tuiay.
winning TO in ten innings 'Inr
visitors put the winning run across
Wacn w .lKinSon. Weakened in the
tcnih. ana issued his only pass to
.\tl!l. - Nciii went to second on
Eagpy's sacrifice and took third on
Grancy,S iniielu out. scoring ON Il
siuS.c by Chapman
with the bases fail ia their half Of
the tenth. the ioc.tis were unable 10
hit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
BARTON RESIGNS JOB
Manager OF Portsmouth Quits Be-
cnusc Team Made Poor Showing
This Week.

[Speciai 10 The Times Dispatth.1
PORTSMOUTH. VA. May G.--Man-
aeer Barton. OF the Truckers. re-
signed tonight. quitting because Of
the poor showing OF the club during
the last week. lie attributed the
club's work nartly to the condition
OF some of tho players. Efforts are
being made ton!gh; 10 engage Il new
MANAGER, ana add inGe!dc-s 10 The
team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
PIRATES DOWN CHICAGO

lfv Associated Press
hiTTSSBtRGfl May 6.-PittShurgh
defeated Chicago today. 3 TO l. Coop
pr held the Cubs 20 four hits 4 pass
a single. u sacrifice and an out At
hrs; scored the visitors single run
rh" Pirates filled the bases in the
first inning on three singles and
'aton "rlk"d. forcing til" first run
(hiCnHO. iifAhnrrh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
TRUCKERS LOSE AGAIN
] Special 10 The Times Dispatch. I
~ .: Il = NJ 1 II -.-Il \. AI.,.. -.

lSnsc!aI 10 The Times Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH,. VA. .May ,:-Por;s
month continued on the tOhoggan to-
DAY. losing 20 wilson by an s to &
score.
Aftrr practically sewing up the
gam" in .:s early stages and lead!,in
The visitors . 10 / n;hc ninth. the
TrIrEc'. lowed Wilson to come in
~ That fran" .nd score seven runs
y hat haiSamn several hits. two bases
on balls ami a wild throw tell the
story - IA" fatal last inning