davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
ARE WOMEN NATURNLLY
DEsPONDENT2

A prominent writer so claims.
Women are constituted with deli
cate organism aud in nine cases oul
OF ten mental depression may be at
tributed TO an abnormal condition OF
the system, which expresses Itself in
nervousness, sleepiessness, backaches
headaches, causing constant misery
and as a result snondency. Lydia
E. pinlham's Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs, Is the one great remedy TOT
this condition. It goes 10 the root
OF the trouble and oyercomes despon-
dency.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
r n. L. CIIrR TO DANCE.

The r. N T. Club will hold its sec
ond dance Of the fall and winter sea-
son at the Gilbert Studio next Fri
day evening. The committee has ar
ranged an interesting program. 1t
S the clubs expectation 10 give a
dance each month Of the winter sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
cIEIc. cII.R Merr,Nc

Westminster Glee Club Will meet
this evening instead OF Thursday
evening, the regular meeting night.
The change OF yening Nvas due to
The concert Of Nine Galli-Curci here
that night. The club also will meet
on next Tuesday evening, Thursday
being Thanksgiving Day. Following
tn rehearsal tomorrow evening, a
social will be enjoyed. Each member
Is privileged 10 bring a guest
The first cantala Will be presented
by the club on December s.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

. Women's Fine Flannelette
Nightgowns.
New Reduced Prices Just
When You Want Them.
With or without collars;
extra fine quality flannelette,
in plain white or stripes.
was $3.50, now $3.50 each.
Another number tha. was
$3.50, now $2.19 each.
ChldIen's Flannelette Pet
ticoats-SizeS 6 to II years.
Special. $1.OO.
Ladies Knit Cardigan
Jackets-Were $3.50, now
$1.95. These nice, warm
Jackets are in oxford gray
or black.
Blanket Bath Robes, trim
med with satin. Special So.
End Floor-Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
Rheumatism
a hemarl.ahIe nome Treatmen'

n hcmnfknnlf Nome Treatment
Given by One who Had II.
In the Spring OF 1893 I was at
tackled by Muscular and fnlamma-
tory rheumatism ! suffered as only
those who have n know. for over
three years. I tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as ] received was only
temporary. Finally, ! found n rem
edy that cured me completely. and
u has never returned. ] have given
a TO a number who were terribly af-
nicted and even hedridden with
rheumatism. some OF them 20 TO 80
years old. and results were the
same as In my own ease.
I want every sufferer from such
forms Of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send cont simply mall
your name ana 9dGress and ] viii
send it free to try. After you have
uscd n and it has proven itself to be
that ng-lOolocd for means OF get
ting rid OF your rheumatism. you
may send the price Of II, one dol
lar, but understand. ! do not want
your money unless you are perfect
iv satisfied TO send u. Isn't that
fair7 Why suffer any longer when
relief As thus offered you free
Don't delay write TO-DAY.
Mark II. Jackson. No. leO-G, Ours
ton big. Syracuse, \. \.
Mr.. jackson Is responsible
ASove statement true.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
TO HOLD ELEPHANT PARTY"

pollyanna Branch Of the Inlerna-
tional Sunshine Society will hold a
waite elephant party" at Sunshine
Hall, 1909 Delaware avenue, on Thurs
day evening. Members and friends OF
the branch are invited.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
THE PLAYHOUSE.
PHiLADELpHlA ORCH EsTRA.

LLOFOLD SlpkOMSkl, Conductor.
SEASON 1920 1921.
Five Monday Evening symphony Concerts
SEASON TICKETS to former sub
ssribers. Nov Is. i6 and H. On sale at
Robolen's, 10 Market st. Subscribers
are requested 10 call promptly for tick
cts as sale TO new subscribers begins
Thursday. Nov. is. prices-S $3.50, 50,
$3.50. 81, s.. according to location.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
SOCIAL AND Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert l.. Haley OF
East Orange. n. j.. are the guests OF
Mrs A. Haley OF 230 Franklin street,
this city.
The Misses Emily and Louisa VIE
cemman. Howard Wiedemman and
James Chance spent sunday with Mss
Margaret Paris, OF Rsn ng sun Md.
Miss Mae Mearns. who has been SUI
ferng from pt0maine poisoning for
two or three weeks. Is convaesonS.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

ncrrickson, Earle Woodward, Egbert
kla'r. Charles Woodward. steele Al
well. Harry Kendall, Edwin Pprson,
Harry. Brackin, Jr.. Martin Penning-
ton. hM1e Morris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
JOHN MARSHALL
ATHLETES LEAVE
FOR WASHINGTON

Track athletes representing John
Marshall high school will leave here
this afternoon for Washington
where they viii compete in the ath-
letic carnival to be staged by the
Central high school under the aus
pieces of &C. club.
There are ESQ entries IN the meet
representing high and preparatory
schools throughout the East. Men
who have hung up records in previous
events are entered and ii rs predicted
that new records will be set in sew
eral OF the events. Among the list
of names of those who are expected
TO feature in the meet appear those
OF Logan. of Episcopal high: Benz,
i OF stanton Military academy: Loeb
Ter OF Mckinley Tech, and McFadden,
of Central high.
The Marshailites will send one of
| the most representatives teams to the
meet that has represented that insti-
! tuition in years. and it probably will
be the strongest Virginia represen-
! tative to enter. They will be es-
| pecially dangerous in the middle lis
| lance events and Coach Jones is
depending upon these men TO bring
! home the bacon.
| Following is list OF the John Mar
! shall men who will make the trip and
| the events in which they are entered
| Ashbrook Capt Broad jump,
/ Pole vault. high jump. Shot put.
| Todd-220-yard dash. 440-yard run,
| sS0-yard run.
Roden-Mile run, sso-yard run
| Ewiug-12o-yard hurdles, 220-yard
dash. mile run.
Crighton-1o0-yard dash, gao
yard dash. broad jump.
Rucker-440-yard run. sS0-yard
run, mile run.
Johnson--High jump. 100-yerd
dash, broad Jump.
Matteason-1o0-yard dash. $40
yard dash. broad jump.
Durrett-Shot put.
nkenship-22o-yard dash, 800
yard hurdles. 44o-yard run.
Tyson-Broad jump. mile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
MILES FIELD READY
FOR BIG FIELD MEET

tSrecial tn The Richmond Vfrginian)
Backs burg. VA, May 6.--All In in
readiness for the eighth annual South
Atlantic meet winch begins at Miles
Field tomorrow afternoon President
r. c. Curley Byrd, of Maryland, state
president of the South Atlantic, ar
rived this morning and has been busy
today making final arrangements for
" hat II predicted 10 be the largest
end rGnst successful track meet over
he ia iu Virginia. There will be over
twenty six running events and six
field preiiminaries tomorrow.
Tie ecmi-hnals and finals will be
held Saturday afternoon. Tie visit
| ing teams arrived tonight.
i The largest squads are Fl ON Viz
vlniA. Washington and Lee and Cath
otic University,
Pop I.annigau las twenty-five men
representing the Orange and Blue.
Horace Fie tcher has nineteen rtpre-
senting Washington and Lee and
Charlie Moran, of Catholic Cniversi-
ty has twenty men. The other entries
tAre ct3o we'll rept esented The events
bcgii. al . O'Clock tomorrow after
| moor and big criwds are expected
here tomorrow and Saturday.
The dope has II that the University
| of Virginia with their team II stars
! has the best chance of capturing the
meet II IL projected that with good
weather and :. fast track several of
the South Atlantic records Will be
lowered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
BICYCLE RIDE SUNDAY
AN UNUSUAL AFFAIR

bicycling for health and recrea~
ton will have big revival here sun
day next, when the local dealers VIII
ride with hundreds of cyclists. Guy
officials have sanctioned the affair
and the start will be made from the
Capitol grounds at o'clock.
This will not be contest, there
will be no racing. nor will there De
ANYTHING In connection with the event
to class IT with any kind of contest
1t will simply be a sociable ride like
the boys and girls of years ago enjoy
ed when every one and has brother
rode a bicycle.
Fred st. Onge noted cyclist is
here to lead the riders and will ride
his odd High Wheel" this will be
a reminder of the good old days
These rides have been conducted
every Sunday for the last six months
through the South, and as many as
700 riders have come out. On the
ride Sunday afternoon, refreshments
will be provided for the cyclists,
every one old and young will be In
on the finish, there will be no one
left behind Any rider from SIX
years OF age. to sixty. who can get a
wheel for the occasion is Svited by
the local dealers to come along"
FTtd o. otEt, AtatA NAAcfh N'A@'| -
no better known bicycle rider in
America as a travelling bicycle edu-
Gator is in an entirely new line of en-
deavor in the trade today. His mis-
sion will be the boosting riders and
dealers throughout the entire coun-
try and incidentally educating the
riders into liking their wheels better
by teaching them how to ride, how
to adjust and care for their wheels
and promoting big bicycle runs sim
lar to those held in Springfield last
summer when 500 riders turned out
at one time to enjoy the rides.
Probably one of the most unique
things in his varied career with the
wheel was the teaching OF Miss Hell
len Keller, the deaf. dumb and
brind girl, to ride bicycle several
/ years ago in Boston. He also holds
some records-the Corley Hin record
| in Boston which he madei two
minutes fiat: wheel and rider back
wards one-haIf mile in 1877 and q
half mile without handlebars In l;os
| He also rode a mile paced, In 1895
| in 1851, and only recently ordinary
on a dirt track in 1893.
He has this wheel here: it is now
thirty-fi FIVE years old and in perfec'
condition. II is hoped with gooe
weather to have at least 500 riders
out on this run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
TWO HOURS AND HALF
Of EXCITING BASEBALL
At NEWPORT NEWS

Especial TO The Richmond virginiano
Newport News, Va. May e.-Going
into the rinth three runs behind the
Coolers pushed Ave runs over the
pan. winning the first game OF the
series from Newport News. to Z.
Builders scored one and had bases
loaded when last man was retired 1t
was the most exciting and also rsast
poorly played game OF season. JOHN
and Byrd were both hit freely, nut
Manager Clark yanked Byrd in time.
while the acting manager let JOHN
stay until the game was lost.
Champagne again had great "a!
at bat. Got four hits in I'VE ttrnes.
Game was regular seesaw. first oae
and then other taking lead. Builders
got one in nrst and Petersburg TIED II
M In third. forging ahead in hftn'
when they scored two runs.
Builders came back with three IN
the seventh. taking lead which they
held until the ninth.
Lodeetra, who went In TO pitch when
Byrd was taken out in the seventh
with bases loaded. let three runs score
on wild pitched balls. He then settled
down, but gave. way to pinch hitter
and Collins pitched the ninth
Builders nicked him for two sin
s,es which. with error by Morgan. gave
then, run. The fans called desperately
for Brannegan to win the game, with
two out and bases allied. but his best
WAS a high ~ TO center. The box
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07

was throwing at the umpire hit the
mark again and Crow walked home
with the tying run. Stone realized W
this time that he was pitching a BAN
game aud not attempting to assas-
snate the umpire, for he made CHAR
lie strain fly out 70 Gooch.
HEART TO HEART TALK.
Lee Gooch called his men together
for a conference at the beginning OF
that lucky seventh. just like in foof-
ball game and from the result must
have told them things that were meant
for them to hear. as they Immediately
started 10 put that ball game away
despite one Ganley. who had inter
Tered earlier In the afternoon.
Stuart waited for four wide ones:
was neatly sacrificed by Sam Daugh-
ton. and then with the game tied up
and the crowd hollering for a hit Alb
bolt responded with "a corktg single
Il center. That put Stuart safe at
the plate. The Colts were determined
t. via that ball game
Robins frightened up, for a while. AMI
caused Stone TO fan. and then TO keep
their promise to their leader. Baker
and Smith singled and Poole connect
ed for double. with the result that
when Kelly threw in from center and
caught Poole going to third four runs
made the score. Coits, g. Suffolk. ..
when the eighth opened C+ooch went
out from Crow to Davies on ar easy
chance. Arrason singled and stole sec
ond and then stuart. who had s. Eriev-
ance to satisfy came back TO the piav-
ers' bench with smile a mile wild.
after walking around the bases, the
result of sending the ball IN the III
rrction Of Ashland.
The Colts seemed to be satisfied by
this time for paughton and Abbot.
went out in order.
The last run of the longest game OF
the season was made by the invaders
In the ninth. Street walked, went 70
third when Strain doubled for the
second time. and came home on
Blacks infield out,
The Same teams will night II out
again this afternoon. BE on hand and
wait for the excitement that is sure
to take place in every game played By
these two clubs. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
HENGES SPRA|AS LEG
IN SLIDE TO SECOND:
CARRIED FROM FIELD
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Rocky Mount ". c. May e.-Nor-
folk won a scrappy contest from
Rocky Mount here today, six to four
by hitting the ball In the tenth in
ming for two runs. after Man had
been retired.
Norfolk scored In the first when
feathers walked, stole second and
scored on KrAemers single 10 left
two moro were added In the second
on Kanes' double, In error at third.
double steal and a passed ball and
In the eighth. Norfolk's fourth coun-
ter came over on three singles in a
row.
The Tarheeis scored two In the
sixth on three singles and walk,
made II three In the next frame on
a walk and two singles and knotted
the count in the ninth when Sherher
was passed and Walker hit 10 right
field fence for three bases. On an
attempted steal of homo, Walker was
declared out
In the fifth Aenges, Norfolk second
sacker sprained his ankle in attempt
ing TO slide to second and had 70 be
carried from the field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
SHEPARD TO LEAD
THE TARHEtL TEAM

Chapel Hill, ". c.. May s.-Cariyie
Shepard, of Wilmington, who was
elected captain of the 1913 basket
ball team at the University Of North
Carolina, but did not serve, be-
cause he went into the army. has
been again elected captain and will
lead the 1871 Tarheei team.
During the past season Shepard
played at both forward and guard
and in spite OF his small size he more
than held his own with his oppon-
ents. He has had three years OF cx-
perience on Carolina teams and il
one of the most capable all-round
players ever turned out at the uni
versity. He Is a member Of the pres
ent junior. class, has made. all anusuas
record as student. was recently
elected TO the Golden Fleece, q senior
honor organization. and Is respected
and well liked on the Carolina cam
puA z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07

This was the limit to the scor-
Ing for aw G, and then BOD
C;anley. ne-tfme big Lacquer. took q
notion to start something and well
did he Accomplish It. For what cause
q near riot hsppewed shortly after Mr..
Ganley made his WHITNEY, decision 20
start something. The fact tina. Ganley
is we'll and pnnturrd is not the fault
OF the 1000 fans wAo had gathered "a
witness a ball game and not boxing
match.
EXCITEMENT WARTS
The excitement started in the Fl h
inning when Grow erred or stuart $
gronnder The bali was felded per
feet,y. but In his eagcrness to get
Stuart at arst Crow threw the pellet
into the right held eleaches and stu
art anchored at the midway station.
DauEhton went out from strain TO
Davies. the out advancing Luke to the
Int corner Tommy Abbott hit one
of Robins offerings to Crow that al
rncst took him off his feet However
ae Swung on TO the bali and Stuart
was trapped between street AMI
Grow. Crow threw TO street. who at
tempted to outrun Stuart hut failed
niserably Instead he pulled the
Heiuie Zimmerman stunt and stuart
apparently. was safe on his return 70
third But and but again. his high
aes5 the jumps ruled that he was out
for circtlng Street, and then the Ere
works started,
The entire Colt team was on the
feid i, a flash and Z. was with great
difficulty play was resumed. Aftsr
Saniey had beer pushed and shovel
about by the rl&yers. the declston
stood. and play wAs resumed. SO sure
s~rH thu Colts that they had beer
handed an i3tcetice that they sue
ceedeA in working two runs across
che plate after the excitement had
aied down,
The incident was more than RohiF s
could stand andahe generously allowed
Stone to connect with one Of his
shoots. and then, still not satisfe1
with the decision Of the umplr,
uneorked a Wild pitch, allowing All
bott and stone 70 score. which put tbs
Colts in lead.
The one-run lead taken by this
Colts in the fifth lasted hut one IN
aire. when the visitors eycned up tAt
court. thusiy Gartner famed TO cp@r
vng inning, Crow hit 10 feft and rtf
Tered second, advanced to third wher
Poole was safe on an infeld tap that
Stuart could not reach IN time. ST.
vas mad by this time ana s>ake1
Mack with a fast one filing 1hn bases
This state of affairs did not last long
for Stone who must have thought HI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
BON AIR MERCHANTS HELD
TOR SUGAR PROFTTEEFsING

Charged with profiteering in suga-
Dan and Harry Tinsley, proprfetofs
Ct a grocery store at Bon Air. waived
preliminary hearing before L. =.
< commissioner Flegenheiner yester-
DAY. ard were bound over to the Or
tober term of thu United States dts.
trict court They were placed under
bonds CT $500 each. The arrests
ere made by l.. x. Kemp, Jr., special
agent OF the department of justice.
In the warrants the merchants arc
charged with selling sugar at so cents
a pound at one tune and at another
time at cs cents pound that hey
had purchased at II IL cents. ana
also with selling sugar at IS cents
pound that they had bought at -
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
THEATERS
BILL OF FEATURES AT
LYRIC FOR LAST HALF

Ore of the best shows se.r here
in weeks. in fact 1t Is a rarA tccur-
renee that a bin OF such Uniform ex-
eellence as a whole Is gotten together
with Ed FurInan and Bill Nash.
head .inging.
Frances and Eibon. singing comedy
couple. were on the opening spot.
Their songs wero in great style. but
the comedy is 100 long ami lacks
punch. Ten minutes.
Beb TIP and company. desc the
Tommy Hayden and Carmen FIR :
celie. were second on the hin, and
too much cannot be said abort this
act AS an English charactoe come
dian. Tommy Hayden is sure there.
The act is full Of pep from start 10
finish Ten minutes
The Love Note" miniature
musical comedy act. third on tho bill.
This act Is we'll crganized. well staged
and effectively presented. L: is OF
the rip-roaring brand ana Is good for
as many as one La capable % taking.
The songs were well presented and
got u strong hand. The act held in
terest and furnished lot CT reai en-
tertainment in twenty flew ...'nutes.
Earl b. Mountain and Harry Isulger
Jr., handled the comedy IL great
style with a chorus of eight hard
workers
Ed Furrar and Bill Nasn. scoring
touchGowns on the gridiron Of songs
were on the bright spot, ana we're a
riot from start to finish. Easily the
headl!ners on the bill. Twenty min,
utica
Bill Tip and company. e,cse the
bin in a good novelty act. Ten min
utss. L. A. T.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
NEWPORT NEW q

Coogan batted for Riley In ninth.
Morgan batted for Jollir in ninth and
Cox batted for Schmitt in ninth.
acore by innings; r..
Petersburg ....... oct Gao 0os---s
Newport News .... 100 o1o 4o1--T
SUMMARY: Nine hits and two runs
of Byrd In six innings. Two hits and
four runs OF Lodestro In ons inning.
Two hits and ono run or Collins .n
one inning. Bases on balts-or Jol-
TN. .; of Byrd. /: az IIodestro. A.. OF
Collins, l. Two-base hit--Cornrnaod.
Sarrihca hits-McMahcn. N @ n.
Struck out--By JoIiin 3; by Byrd. s:
by IApdeetro, 2: by Collins. 2. Wild
pitches-Lodestro az. HIT by pitcher
---Lodestro: by Ioliiff Left on basas--
Petersburg. IL: Newport News. ~
Time of csme-Two and one-half
hours. rmpire--Guion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
ADDITIONS TO CENSUS
SENT TO WASHINGTON

The mere than 10, 600 additional
names of Richmond people, turned
in by the police and other agencies
to the local census bureau, have been
forwarded to Washington SuperviS-
CT Bocock announced yesterday. The
rance will be re-checked by the con
sus lreau at Washington, which will
require several weeks Otiicial an
rGut5e emert of ftichmonGs popasei
ton eannot be made until this ~
conyieisd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
Suffolk

Summary-Home run, Stuart Two
base hits, J.. Poole. Strain, 2. Stolen
bases, Baker, 2: ArraEon, Stone, Crow.
Sacrifice hits: ]. Poole. Daughton.
Double plays: Baker to Stuart to
Poole. Crow to Davies. Struck out
by Stone s; by Robins. q. Base on
balls by Stone. 3; by Robins. 9. Wild
pitches. Robins, ]. Hit by pitched
ball: by Stone, Gartner, Mack and
Street, Time two hours. Umpire.
Ganley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
TOBACCO BUGS TAKE
FIRST Of SERIES
FROM TRUCKERS

Portsmouth. Va, May s.-The To-
bacco Bugs from Wilson, celebrated
the opening of the three day series
with the Portsmouth Truckers here
today by defeating the local Mobiles
by score of 3 to Z.
For eight innings the Truckers held
their opponents well in hand by a
3 to / score. to the locals favor, but
in the ninth bediam broke loose and
the Wilsonites annexed seven more
counts before the close of the fast. but
painful contest
The boz score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
Hearts Of Faithful Fans We're Gladdened
by Contest That Savored Of the Good
OldDays at Boulevard Field Yesterday M.
Shades of Elberfeld, Piggy Ward, Sox Seybold,
Tannehill, Chesbro, Lever, Spikes Shannon and
Barley Kahn Must Have Been Present in the
Ozone Surrounding the Park.
Bv n. G. TUCKER

Nearly everything that happened at ball game took
place at Boulevard field yesterday when the Colts emerged
the long end of n eight to three score
Everything moving along smoothly until the fifth
inning Gabby Streets aggregation out in the lead of
pretty would wish by the lone margin OF
counter this coming the second frame after Davies had
gone chance jim Poole the guardian OF the
initial sack Gabby Street took it upon himself to start the
bali aron and hit safely to the pasture looked after by Sam
Daughon Then Charlie Strain, to prove to his
Richmond friends he much the slammed
one Stones spters the left center which caused
Street the plate for the first tally of the day Strain
caught third when he tried to act selfish In stretching his
double into triple from Abbott to Arragon and Big Boy
Robins famed the for the third out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
STANDING OF CLUES

GAMES TO-DAY
Suffolk at Richmond.
Petersburg at Newport News.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount
wilson at Portsmouth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
ASSOCIATION RESULTS
WEST VA. DEFEATED
BY LAFAYETTE

Eastan, Penn. May 6.--I.afArette
college won it's ffrh consecutive
game here today, defeating West Vir-
ginia by the score OF 4 to /. Meyer.
of Lafayette famed eleven and al
lowed but three hits Due to an err
ror by Catcher Bradshaw, Meyer fan
ned four men in the second inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

McFi1e 2: Little Rock i. III in
nings).
birmingham 4 Memphfs
AtlJrta 3: Chattanooga 8, Called
in 18th innings. darknessl.
Nashville .; New Orleans I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Ri, hnond 8: Suffolk s.
Petersburg s; Newport News Z.
Wilson s. Portsmouth 3.
Norfolk 6; Rocky Mount 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-07

Carpenter is in a quandary. Tie
doesn't know what kind OF boxlnS
shoes &C with d full dress suit