davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
EART%HOME - LENS

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am crazy for
a bit of newspaper Work-somethlng
interesting and profitable. DO you know
of any | might get in Memphis? |
have never done any actual report
ing, but | am an excellent copy reader
and can write a beautifully clear hand
or use the typewriter. Besides I'm
Interested in everything. and as for
hard work, | love it. Answer frankly,
won't you? ELIZABETH.
The demand is for trained workers.
You might try the different newspa-
pers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am a widow,
aged %, and | have one child, a small
boy of seven. 1t is my intention 10
come to Memphis and begin some line
of work, The problem is what shall
| do with my boy? VIII YOU please
tell me if there is a school in your
city in which | can place him, or If
which | may leave him during my work
ing hours? Any information YOU can
give me along this line will be great
ly appreciated. MRS, G. :.
1t will be easy TO place your boy,
either at the st. Agnes academy or
the Church home. We also have two
day nurseries and if YOU will drop me
d HHe DIS W VIC NdS anu ilVul VI SOhl
arrival, | will be glad to meet you and
help you place your baby. A small fee
will be charged you at either the Home
or the Academy, As to your own work,
have you yet thought Of a job? | mean
decided what line of occupation YOU
wish to enter? If | can be of further
service to YOU, please command me.
Dear Mrs, Thompson; What would
Won do If DeOplR Npra telling sfOT1pg
about you? They have caused me 10
lose my best friend and to become dis
couraged and hcsrtbroken. MARY.
tiddlestiCks, Mary. Get up and fight.
| don't mean with your fists. but do
you suppose ! would sit down and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
BY FREDERIC J. HAskI4.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 5.-Among the
hiah leaders of the two great parties
which have fought all our major poIit-
zeal bouts since the Civil war there eX-
iats a feeling OF bewilderment. They
find themselves on the eve of another
sue between them. They are about to
fight, and tight to the bitter returns
no doubt about that But what are they
goirE TO fight about?
Scdne people think there is plenty to
fight about. Labor, for example wants
government ownership Of railroads, and
it wants the government to reclaim
lands and make farms. There are sew
eral other things 1t wants. Any party
OF any leader that will champion laoors
demands will not lack something to
fight about. And the farmers think
there are issues, too, Ihey also favor
more government ownership n con-
troll, especially the meat packers ana
storage interests. They are making
their desires more emphatic and articu-
late every day,
And the ultimate consumer believes
that the high cost of living is worth
more specific attention than it has yet.
received. Any leader who would run on
a platform to make the dollar buy as
much as rs cents bought before the war
could get a certain amount OF packing
All of these various demands might
be considered issues by a mere anna
teur in the great game Of politics, Pol
iticians know better. These things are
not issues, in the partisan political
sense; they are known. instead, as dy-
Bamite, and they are labeled keep off.
! OF course each of the great party
platforms will contain q few sonorous
phrases on labor, promising 1t equity,
justice, and a few abstract things like
that. And each Of them will refer grace
fuIiv tn the rural incubation and prom-
Use to solve it's great problems without
telling how. and a will go so far as
to admit that it will reduce the high
cost of living. but neither of them will
offer a specific mustard plaster for that
annoying swelling. And both of them,
inevitably, viii say just about the same
things. No, gentlemen, there is no Is
sue h~ere-nothing that can be safely
whooped up in the newspapers n
shouted from the stumps. What we
need is something wholly Irrelevant and
unimportant about which we may fur
iously disagree. ~
Ask any Republican highly = placed
politically and he will tell you that this
campaign is to be made on administra-
tive economy, OH Am~ericanism, on law
and order. Walk around the corner and
buttonhole an equally highly placed
Democrat and he will tell you that law
and order, Amerieanism, administrative
conomy are to be the w~atchwords of
the next campaign.
If the league of nations is mentioned
to a good Republican he will hasten to
assure you that the league of nations
and Americas participation in world
affairs are not political issues. A DEM
ocrat will give you the same assurance,
To be sure, representatives of the W
parties are fighting each other tooth
md nall on the issue, but when 1t is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
HOROSCOPE


,,..l, ,,,,
N~0PF ''aN'' Wv, y? we tOilIe views
paper SyndIcate.l
The sun and Venus rule win good
eft... on humanity a urgnrnhty IN
asrro!osv Mercury anu \rnIunr ara
n - a most fayorahL, sway Il
winch To seek nm aouuIuimeut or a 10.
.ulcu Nume est4riaIN shniid nen.-
III
There js a lucky sign for weddings
anu tuaagrments tHp meeting III
friends auG the giving of dinners
Sn,.cn f.. now suhf,rt In A rIta MAX.
ING Tor inrrrase in mower and ]uopulaT.
liz "a that il e~cl,p,r. wiring 49, a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
Twice Told Tales
News OF Memphis
"a Years Ago
JAN, $, 1895,

Prices Of commodities are at the low
est level ever known in the United
states, according to r.. q. Dun's weekly
New York review. The past year, ae-
cording TO this source OF information,
has been unusually noteworthy for the
lowest prices Of wheat and cotton on
record, The review ascribes this con-
dition TO an unprecedented accumula-
ton Of stocks and unusually large pro-
ductiou.
Friends Of Chancellor sneed are i'm
portuning him to run for the United
States senate. The chancellor SAYS he
Is not a candidate for any legislative
office and is very well satisfied with
his present job,
Robert Mantell, t~ragedian, played the
leading role at the New Lyceum In
The Marble Heart
The Rev. Hugh Spencer Williams,
noted divine of Chicago, Is a visitor in
Memphis, He will preach at the Court
Avenue Presbyterian church Sunday,
There are in Memphis perhaps 200 or
500 persons who will have TO fill out
income tax blanks and pay up Col
l~ectiOns will be made under the new
income taN law passed by the con-
gress in 1891 and now effective
throughout the United States,
Mrs. Il. Henderson Beard gave a re-
Ception to about 500 guests, compliment
tary TO Mrs, w. u. Beard.
Miss Minnie Falls is soon to be in
PRODUCED into society by her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. J. Napoleon Falls, at
their home on Jefferson avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
Nz97zN5EEE9Eg THE NEWS SCIMITAR RHY c0Mc E1
DOROTHY INKS TALK
KISSES.
What is a Kiss worth
BY DOROTHY DIX,
ns Worlds Highest Paid WanAu Writer.

What is a kiss WORTH
Ihe other day an Oklahoma school
teacher sued a banker in her town
Tor $4,000 for a million kisses which
she claimed that the gentleman had
iaken from her lips, but instead OF giv-
ING her $4,000 the jury only awarded
her $40 and cost.
In England another young woman
sued a rich manufacturer for SlS7. 900
Tor three kisses. That is S62. 900 per
salute and puts o%sculation in the lux
ury class.
Kisses don't always come so high
though. for in Brooklyn an actress has
Just collected SIS. 900 in cold cash from
an aged gentleman for kisses that she
estimates would total one billion il she
mad Kept an accurate account of the
number.
1t will, therefore. be perceived that
Kisses have no stabilized price, and
what they are worth depends upon the
klsser, the kisses, and whether the as
Sessor Is OF a sentimental turn Of mind
or inclined TO belief in the germ theory,
Also II is to be observed that women
set a far greater value upon their kisses
man men do. for it is invariably the
kisses. ~ "
Men seem perfectly willing to give
theirs away to any good looking won
an without demanding a monetary con
slderation. You never hear of a man
suing an ex-lady love for the kisses he
bestowed upon her, or that she in
weighed him into giving her.
IL Is queer the great stress that WON
en- put on kissing. anyway. For one
thing they make it the acid test of
affection although they know perfectly
Wen that II is quite as often the cloak
oehlnd which treachery hides as it Is
q proof of Move.
whenever a wonan is going to stick
q dagger into another woman she al
ways calls her 'dearie," and kisses her,
MISSING is so Invariably a part of the
cat Woman's game that every other
woman instinctively prepares to be
clawed by the lady who is over given
70 oseulation praeticed on her own sen
notwithstanding her previous knowl-
eoge and experience of the unrelabiljtv
~ kisses as a gauge of true affection.
1oWeVer, every wife uses her husbands
Kisses as a sort of barometer to de-
her. wv W.
As long as he shows an interest in
Kissing her, and there Is pep and ginger
m MS kisses, she Is convinced that he
sun loves her no matter If he staryes.
and beats, and neglects her. and lets
heI K In boarders to support him.
III, put when he bestows a perfunctoPv
nlt-or-mlss kiss on her that is as liable
70 hight on the rim OF her left ear or
the zach of her head as on her lips, and
when the said kiss tastes of ham and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
CARUTHERSvILLE DRY.

Charlottesville. No, for years the
nearest oasis to Memphis, where much
rea-eye was supposed to have been
cached against he arrival Of July l..
/, 1919 and Jan. 16, 1920, is reduced to
the sad extremity of jake and lemon
extract, according to George wood,
who came down from there Sunday
night. In addition TO knowing every
man, woman, child and mule in Penis.
colt county. George can spot liauor
farther than a pointer dog can locate
aausil up-wind m a drizzly day. Ne
could locate nothing worth while there,
so he ran down here to examine the
LEGAL lid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05

plactdly allow them to say things that
were untrue? Not by a lot. Can at
the home OF every individual you know
has said unkind things about you and
say:
Mrs. or Mr.. So-and-So. these things
please say 50. ! mean to have the
truth.
Dear Mrs, Thompson: Within the
last three months my husband, two
children and myself have moved to
Memphis from Chicago, Since that
time | have been forced to exist on
almost no funds, as my husband has
fallen for some young woman here and
spends all of his earnings upon her. |
am desperate. | know no one and
don't even know how to 50 about at
tempting to make my husband support
my children and me until | can learn
some way to make our living Won't
YOU please help me il il is Iva your
power? III do anything you say, even
to securing a divorce. | have evidence
which will get this, | dare sl}.
Visit the juvenile court on jefferson
avenue and ask for Mrs. Alice Read
SaXby. She will help you. The court
holds a domestic relations session each
Wednesday morning when cases such
as yours come up. Mrs. Saxhy will
help you. You can trust both the Judge
and Mrs. Saxby to serve YOU.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is It proper
for a fellow 10 wear a Tuxedo to a
dance? II not, win anything else suf-
flee save fun dress? lNQUlSt1TNE.
Plain business suits are worn TO in .
formal gatherings. Tuyedos or dinuer
Jackets tthey are n and the samel
are proper for semjformal affairs and
fun dress is always worn when the oc-
easion Is really formal
To Marie, the little blind girl. Please
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05

as hostage Tor his mother, Who was
Miss Mary GaIxtxus, Of Brooklyn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05

The FIRST few months Of the year and
VIII lead to reform movements
The death Of a world famous SCENT
list Is prognosticated and his last work
wiz benefit the home, the seers proph-
esS
Persons whose birthdate ii is have
the augury Of success ia employment
and happiness In the home during the
coming year. They should guard
against false friends.
children born On this day will be
gifted and popular. These subjects o..
Capricorn are usually prosperous. but
they dislike control and are likely to
be impulslve.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05

charge ~ IA 81
Czarh,s legation in
this country
lie hse had an
Adventurous ra,aar
and his an]ooirt,rant
tn holm handle thn
internatganaI .fs,irg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
SCHOOL KIDDIEs' MOTTO.

PITTSBURGH, Ian. ! tBy the Inter.
national News Service l-"Don't buy
candy; your stomach doesn't pay inter-
est" This Was offered as "A motto in
the war savings stamp slogan contest
by one OF the eity's school children,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
SPECIAL SERVICES.

There Will he preaching every night
this week At the Second Methodist
Oh IrCh. The Rev. /. J Thomas ot
Union Avenue church will deliver the
sermon Monday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05
A Line On Men
You Read About

John G. Masaryk. son of President
Thomas G Masaryk, Of the new Czecho-
sioyakian republic, has arrived in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-05

To Marie, the little blind girl. Please
write again.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

Grove spent Tuesday evening among
friends.
Peter Jorstead and p. l.. Peterson
of Morris, H., spent Tuesday among
friends.
Edward Eldridge and family have
moved to Somonauk.
Mrs. Mae Legner has gone to Au-
rora, where she has secured employ
ment.
4 variety shower was rendered Mrs.
Edna Van Kirk on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Johnson,
The Mission society was entertained
on Saturday by Mrs. Harvey Ericsson
and Miss Mamie Hill.
II. b. Grover. knutc Rognc and
families spent Saturday among rola-
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Thompson have
returned to their home AT Carolina
after spending the summer among
home folks.
Miss Mae Martin of Aurora spent
Sunday among the home folks.
Mrs. Margaretta Wright and daugh-
ter Emogcne Of Somonauli spent
among relatives.
c. +. RobsinSon Of Prescott, Wis,
spent Sunday with his family.
Mrs. NJ. Harmonson and Miss Mon
sic Pleasantly entertained few
friends at a dinner party Saturday
evening.
J. l.. Whitman is spending q
month visiting relatives in Chica-
go.
julius Martin Of Savanna spent Sun
day among the home folks,
c. G.. Anderson made business
"trip to Mendoza Monday
Mrs. John King Of Olivian, Ia, is
visiting at the Thee Rierson homo.
Mrs. e. A. Danielson and Miss Eu-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

nice and Mrs. &. T.. Robinson were
Sandwich visitors Saturday.
Arthur Miller left Monday for Oma.
ha, where he will attend the national
meeting Of the Mystic Workers.
Alvin Warren attended a meeting
of the constitutional convention at
Springfield last week.
William Agnew and family of Elgin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
SENATOR SPENCER
SAYS WILSON GAVE.
PROMISES TO SERBS.
ROUMANiA, TOO, WAS ASSURED
PROTECTION, HE SAYS, EVEN IF
IT BECAME NECESSARY TO
SEND UNITED STATES TROOPS
ABROAD.

st, Louis, Mo, Oc, 6.-'l'nit2d
States Senator Spencer late Tuesday
replied to President Wilson's denial
that he had promised American mill.
tary assistance to Roumania and
Serbia in event OF invasion Of those
countries.
The Presidents denial was pro-
voked by 4 reccr, address of N.Y.
Spencer in which the senator, in ei-
feet, asscr' ed the President had made
such a promise.
The senator's reply in part follows
Il beg 10 acknowledge receipt Of
your telegram of oct. ., in which YOU
deny you promised American military
aid to Roumanians and Serbs and
that the previous denial which Mr..
Tumulty made was at your reGuc st.
"The statement of yours to which
| have often referred in my addresses
was the statement in the stenographic
notes to the eighth plenary session
of the peace conference in which yon
are reported to have said to Premic"
Bratiauu Of Roumania as follows:
You must not forget that it is
force that is the iual gnarunty OF
public peace. II the world again j.
troubled the United States viii send
to this side OF tho ocean their army
and their fleet
The statement Wa made upon tn"
floor Of the senate on Feb. by Sen
atOv Reed and so far as | have learned
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06
vent Friday among friends.

spent Friday among friends.
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kaiser Of Auro-
ra spent Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. NJ. Betting and family.
Mrs. Emma Hazeman and Miss lone
we're Sandwich callers Saturday.
Try q Want Az In tho Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

work Sof The Imagination. is central
theme is taj,cu direct from life. II
embodi"s an incident that happened
in prison at san Bernardino, Cal
two years ago. \ Mexican was sCry
ing fifteen years there for manslaugh
ter. On the wall OF his coll he painted
a picture Of the cracihXion 1t was a
painting whose beauy attracted at
tgntioA all over the state
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

A heavy double sole work
shoe, full grain leather up.
pcrs, double stitched, fun
leather insOlc; a wOndet-
iul wearing Do 90
shoe ......... ~SsOo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

search as you will, you
cant find a finer leather
Men with tender feet will
appreciate these viCi shoes
We have thcm in
straight lasts. round toe or
s square toe toe. Re- re S6.95
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

Is and IS inch high top sport
shoes, smoke elk or tan
crome uppcrs, full viscaI.
lied soles; Goodyear welt,
win, wing toe, toe, while SO 05
they last .,., ~Ss0S
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-06

Black or tan II inch high top
shoes, Mckay sewcd and
nailed, buckle tops, fun
grain leather uppcrS, dou-
bic Soled. \ dandy Shoe
for fall, o. OE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
BATTERS ARE DEALT
DEATHBL0W BY PITCHERS
Hurlcrs Of Southern Association
Make Remarkable Showing.
Gallagher Tyyirls Hest Game


ATLANTA. GA. May 2.-The pitch
ers continued 10 hold the advantage
over the bntters in the Southern As
ISOLATION last week. in which Mem
phs by virtue of five victories and
one defeat chung TO first place in per-
ceniagc of games won and lost Mo-
bile with the next best record for the
week retained second place
Out OF the twenty-five games play
ed there we're only three III which "A
team made more than n dozen hits
and six in, which a pitcher let his
opponents down with fewer than five
safeties. The hits In the remainder
or the games ranged from five 10 a
dozen the majority averaging eight.
out the scores were made larger In
many Of them by loose fielding.
showed summarizing form in the two
games he pitched during the week.
lie let Atlanta down with four hits
in New Orleans Tuesday and won :,
er held Birmingham 10 two hite in
an eight inning game that ended in
a 0-to-O draw. as that was called to
allow the Barons TO catch n train.
Cofhndaffer WAS going strong in this
contest and New Orleans got only
four hits.
The best performance of the week
was by Tom Gallagher. OF Birming-
man, newcomer 20 the southern.
VINO pitched one.hit game against
Mobile Wednesday. winning to q.
Fields, of-i.ittle EocH. won n two hit
game from Chattanooga. Tuesday.
Boone. OF Atlanta. lost two-hit
game, to Mobile Friday. for Fulton al
lowed the Atlantans only four hits
and Was steady. The two singles of
Roone came with II man In scoring
position each time. Vance. OF Mem
phis. pitched thrce-hit game. and
Glazner, of birmingham. and cana
van. of Memphis. each were cScdItcd
with four-hi; games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
PlMLlCo ENTRIES

First race-four furiongs--Chow. ia:
Ii2: Rois,un. i'll; TorcAdor. III
Second sce--nilo-Fairway III; Eco
dor. H.; Royal Jester. liz; Mark wea,
10. l!nran. us; YGphank, us: Gala
cher, 1876 Flying Frog. lis. Oscar poie;;c,
1lg; FIane,ireur. MS; Rover. lis.
lisrwood: 40; ponnyb."oh. H.. ltn; New
]iaren. I+s: Runca. las: Algardi. 49,;
Candle. 1876 Rbert Oliver. lt5. smith
hfld, it5: Bruin Belle 1873: Bob Red1cId.
jt3. Robert oliver ard smithheld coupled
Garth entry.
Fourth raee--:our furlons- rtim.sm.
100: JcE. ll2: jacques, li2: Some Baby.
inrs. i0?: Gimme. III; Tan Son. III. It'd
iugs and Gimme rarr entry
Firth race --sSfuvionEs- I.add!c.
1o6: Royce BridE" ll3: Crani.. 100: Pas
to.ai Swain. id2 ranopiy. ios Raico.
100; Naiura! Hridce 100: War Pennan.
Iis: Elinendorf, !hs Anniversary. IOs
Mayor House. 90; Ticklish. Io7: Eirnen
doSE. Anni.ersary. Quincy entry
land s.; Brother Mscl.can lo5; Joan
OF Arc. 100: tking Joint ITO: Welsh
mans Folly il5; The belgian H.. IFS:
Red Domino, 100: Dnrcas. ib5 w Ward.
%; .Eagnarok. II; !Dotiir Vandivc- ll2:
ultra Gold III
Seventh Tace--siI furlorEs-Tha Dcc.
rs: Franklin. li3, Tan II. lis: Helai,o.
For, BIiss. iia Knot; ito
Clear; good.
.parr entry.
fSusante caigy.
+Sunnyia nd stable en,r,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

mack. Ee@p los sui len. jtsa. ,es
Diana. los; Mabel g.. los Easter Flower,
Ios Houndin Through. los: FINS. ics;
Vanity Box los wiidnow~r ioe; I..dy
Hountjoy. i0s; Miss Patty. III
Second rsc+-four and half furlorys-
White. 100 Runmic ioi Anunda io7
Prank Moody. i0.; Bertha s. Its: HArv
Gsnney. 10: TON Norris. IL: Ring Rose
JI4.
Third race-,s!1 furionFs Tai!snaa. % !;
Spectacular Girl. 100; Madras Ginghsm
l05; sptcebush. lo5: spokane Queen. i6i .
I.ucay. r.. no: lanes, 10: All vezins z.
10; Duke Of Drvonshire. li6: Trnuhy'
1lb Eiigible-Job Thhyer lis: Louie
Lou. AZ; Harry BurEoyne. no: Spark
Fourth raee--four and a half furiongs-
1as;. Planet. III; Eieano- s.. ID: Win
o. oui,. us: Tho Eniith,nan. lis: Be
Fifth racc--rnic and a sir,een,h--
Marchera H.. loo: Kiku. I0c: diner. iii
rastpureau. IFS; Mimic H.. rs; Midway.
seek loo: syn Coo, ito; rfosptetof " iis:
out@an%, iS Iiarfy f shax , oS4YaT Bake
81. Latonia, l67; Bond. ,o1: Haraud"r
,Jo7; Aztoc, lo1: La Foudre Ie7: Bombns,
.I!2i,Tuss lie; Fly Home. ia Tom. Jr.,
Cisar: fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-03
SPORTS
PREP SCHOOLS TO HOLD
TRACK MEET TOMORROW
Htchmond College Athletes VIII Have
iuSJ Week--Sccond Field Evcns
to lie StnEcd Tohuy.

Rtchmond College Athletes VIII Have
busy week--Scc0nd Field Isycns
to lie Stngcd To-day.
rack athletes representing three
or the leading preparatory schools
OF virginia will hold "A triangular
meet TOMORROW afternoon on Stadium
fleiu at Westhamp;on. under the
auspices of the Piedmont Preparu-
tory tory School Association. consisting of
Union Military Academy. and Dan
consist of all events characteristics
of similar affairs held by preparatory
seh9ols. The first event viii begin
Richmond College athletes VIII
hnTe considerable work this week
This afternoon tho second event. the
nigh hurdles. for the college cham
pionship will BIO held on Stadium
tlelu. The l00-yard dash was held
iaSt week. Tomorrow afternoon the
Spiders will put on an added event
IN conjunction with the prep school
nnair. which tho low hurdle race will
be run. Fifteen events will be held
one day. until nll are completed.
"Wednesday afternoon the Rich
mond College baseball team will play
fiampden- Sidney College at Boule-
ward Field for the last time this
season: victory by the Spiders will
strengthen their chances to cop the
championship of tile Eastern Vir-
Ginia intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation.
at this season Of the year athletics
are booming ut Richmond College and
after the baseball team and the track
work