davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
FUNERAL OF HANSEN
 HELD YESTERDAY P. M.


 The funeral of the late Marten Hansen was held yesterday after nOon from Odd Fellows hall. A number of old time Alaskans at tended to pay their last respects to this pioneer. The beautiful ritual istic services of the Masonic Order was conducted by Worshipful Mas ter John w. Mcdaniel and the eulogy was delivered by Chaplain Rev. H. E. Greening. The choir of the Methodist church, under the di- rection of R. F. Richardson, rem dered special music, while Miss Lun- dell, assisted by Mrs. Ned Carlson, sang as solo That Beautiful Isle of Somewhere. The body of MT. Hansen was inferred in the Masonic plot in Evergreen Cemtery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
VENUS BRINGS SMALL LOAD
 OF HALIBUT TO THIS PORT

The big halibut boat Venus. Capt A. Bernhoff today sold cargo of 7,000 pounds of halibut to the Juneau Cold Storage Company at the price of 12 and 6 cents. The vessel also sold 2000 pounds of black cod.
 The Venus. which is a vessel carry ing a crew of eight men, usually sells at Prince Rupert and Ketchikan. This trip the rough weather in the Gulf of Alaska forced the vessel to call in here with less than half a load and to sell in this port.
 Capt Bernhoff, who for ten years up until year and half ago, fished out of Juneau, reported that some of the worst weather in his experi- ence as fisherman was experienced on this trip at the fishing banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY MAKING
 SEMl-STEEL TRAP ANCHORS

The Enterprise Foundry of this city, operated by Messrs Wicklandei and Lagergren, is now booking or ders for star-shaped semi-steel an chors for fish-traps. These anchors are heavy and will not chip or crack and are claimed to be the best thing yet devised for anchSring floating fish-traps. The company is also book. ing orders for any size, shape or weight of web anchors.
 This foundry local concern. is a busy one and employs a lot of labor Orders booked now will be assured of delivery in plenty oi time for the early Spring business
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
{. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Island Woman's Club held very interesting meeting last night at the home of Mrs. Jack Livie There were ten ladies present Fol lowing the transaction of the regular business. papers were read by Mes danes Jack Livie, William Franks and Charley Sey
 Mrs. John Richards was elected Secretary of the Club to succeed Mrs Dave Christoe who expects to leave soon for Seattle. The next meeting was set for Wednesday night, Novem Der 10th, at the home of Mrs. Burt Loomjs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Mrs. E. T. Currie and two steerage.
 Mr and Mrs. D. c. Allen were pass ergers on the vessel for the North leaving here early this morning.
 The vessel is scheduled to leave Juneau for Seattle at o'clock to- morrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
RELIEF CARD PARTY

Tomorrow night in the Eagles Hall local members of the F. o. E. will entertain the public with card party for the benefit of the Armenian Relief Fund. Everyone on the Chan nel is invited to attend and help the cause and at the same time have a good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
DINNER PLANNED TO RAISE
 MONEY FOR MEMORIAL FUND

To assist in raising funds for the Bishop Rowe Memorial Fund a din ner will be given in the Lyric Hall in Douglas on the evening of We'd nesday November IT, according to q circular letter issued by P. R. Brad ley, chairman of the Memorial Com mittee on Douglas Island.
 The committee appointed by Coy. Riggs, besides MT Bradley consist. of John Richards, A. E. Gurr, Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and Mrs. J. R. Guerin.
 The executive committee to direct the work of arranging for the dinner
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
LIBBY MAINE BRINGS
 LUMBER CARGO TO TAkU

The gas schooner Libby Maine belonging to the Libby McNeil and Libby Company, was in port this morning after having discharged | cargo of lumber ana general supplies at Taku Harbor for the Libby McNei' cannery there The fir lumber car ried by the vessel is to be used tc build an addition to the cold storage plant of the company at Taku.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
HAlIBUT DROPS FEW POINTS
 TWO VESSELS SELL CATCHES

The price of halibut dropped yester- day in the local market from 12h and 8 to F and 6 cents per pound at which prices the cargoes of two vessels, the Frances, and Signal, were purchased by the National Inde- pendent Fisheries Company. The Signal had 1000 and the Frances had 5000 pounds. Both vessels sold and unloaded their cargoes yesterday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
WORK BOAT RETURNS FROM
 SkAGWAY TRIP ~WITH DREDCE

The gas boat E. A. Hegg, Capt. Pete Madsen, has returned from Skagway to which place the Road Commission dredge was taken for work on the road near there The iredge is the one that was used for excavation at the Channel Bar and at Gold Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
JUNEAU UNLOADING COAL
 FOR TRIMMER & RITTER co.

The freighter Juneau after unload ing 5G0 tons coal at the Pacific Coast Coal Company bunkers has shifted to the Femmer and Ritter dock and is unloading 250 tons at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
MASQUERADE DANCE N0VEMRER 2TH

The A. N. B. Masquerade ball which was to be given Friday night, Nov 5th, has been postponed to MONDAY night, Nov Sth. Fine music by Mclntyre's orchestra. Ev. erybody welcome. Admission-Gents 50 cents, ladies free.
 HENRY STEVENS, adv. Pres. A. N. E..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
PRINCESS MARY DUE
 HERE THIS EVENING

The steamer Princess Mary is due in port at o'clock tonight with 15 passengers and five tons of freight. The steamer will proceed to Skagway and return southbound on Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
JEFFERSON BRINGS THREE
 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAl

the South at 1 o'clock this morning. Passengers for Juneau from Seattle
 were: Ed Olson, Mrs. F.. F. Smith,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
ESTEBETH SAILS NORTH
 LATE MONDAY EVENING

The mail boat Estebeth left for he North late Monday night with three passengers Mrs. c. Wye, and Mrs. E. J. White for Skagway and r. E.. Clark for Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
JACK PiCkFORD PHOTOPLAY "GREAT EXPECTATION" BE SEEN
 .itl T

JACK P1ckford With Loulse HUH will appear in the comedy drama
 Great Expectations" at the Liberty Theatre tonight only. Also tonight the last episode of "The Lure of the Circus" will be shown. Much interest has been displayed in this latest serial play and although many thrilling scenes were shown in the different parts, the final episode is said to be the most spectacular of all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
LADIES AID MEETING

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres byterian Church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. J. K. Campbell at 635 Main Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- enberg. Phone 452 Douglts. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Old papers for sale, 2oc. per bun de, at Empire office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
T|TULAR GAMES TAKE
PLACE THIS AFTERNOON
Virginia Colleges Will Play
Championship Contests Here
and In williamsburg.

Teams or the Eastern Virginia In.
terco,legiate Athletic Association
Will play their fourth game this aft
ernoon. when ;sichmond College
meets the iiampde- sidney Tigers at
boulevard Field. and the William and
Mary Indians play the Randolph
Macon Yellow Jackets on Cary Field
at Williamsburg. The outcome OF
the games are awaited eagerly as
victors in :Oday's contests will he
tied for the leadership o: the associa.
ton. provided the spiders win over
iiampdeu- Sidney. II the Tigers can
defeat the Spiders the victorious
team in the game at williamsburg.
will be out in front.
At this time Richmond College.
neutrality-suspicious.. and William and
Mary are tied for first place. each
having won two games and lost one.
The last named succumbed to Rich
mond College last Saturday in viii
!iansburg, and will make deter
mined effort to defeat Randolph
Macon. The Indians have Il victory
over the Jackets and arc confident
OF repeating today.
The game between the Spiders and
the Tigers will start at o'c,ocE.
Coach Dobson announces that Skusss
Will do the box work for the Spiders
Rrennanian is expected TO pitch for
the Tigers.
Following is the standing OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
PETERSBURG NosED OUT

SUFFOLK. VA, May II; was
Collins against Collins in tho great
est pitchers duel yet pulled on here.
when tho redhcaded twirier for the
Wild Cats bested his Nut namesake.
and the score board said, Suffolk, /;
Petersburg. o.
Three hits. two of them scratches.
were all that the Nuts were able 10
gather on Sufolks Red Collins.
seventh.
Brilliant fielding by the local team.
With gilt-edsed work by Sh0rtstop
strain. double play. unass;stcd. ~
street, tn. catches by Poole aad
Crow, gave Red Collins the needed
SUPPORT TO win the game.
Srnolk's one run was made In the
frs: when Kelly was safe on an
error OF McMahpn. went tt second
on Groe;y's sacrifice. to third on
Crows out. am came home when
fanlc, the Wild cats heavy hitter.
damned the oill for three bags l. =
Collins, for the Nuts. c,iowed six !.
and i6sued mn uoSzcg f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
TRUCKERS DROP CONTEST
WHEN COLTS BAT HARD
Richmond Defeats Portsmouth TO
to ! In Looscly-PIsyeI Game.
Heavy Hitting Featured.

PORTSMOUTH. VA, May i--Rich-
mond and Portsmouth played the
second game of the series today. the
colts winning BY the one. sided score
OF Is TO 1. The game was poorlv
played by Portsmouth. but the Colts.
while making two errors. p0led out
fifteen hits for IA total OF twenty. one
bases. The balloon assembled in the
second inning, when the Colts, on
hits. secured six runs
The game was featured by the
heavy hitting Of the visitors, and
four double playa. three by the visi-
tors and one by the home team. Aside
from these features there is little TO
be said OF the game. for the home
team seemed to he completely out
claBsed.
Stack. Portsmouth's third sacker.
quit he team today. thus weakening
the Truckers considerably, especially
In hitting. Decker. lately OF the
rars. played third base today
POrtsmouth's game in the Held 10 :
day WAS nearly az erratic AL IL was
on Monday. Six errors were made
by the locals. Watt snor,stop. con :
tribuiing three of them. The Colts
nelded evenly, and hit the ball hard.
Holmes, Arragon, Smith and Daugh-
ton rXcelled at bat.
Pitcher McGlouGhlin. last season
with tile Truckers. rejoincd the team
today. after having been a holdout
fCh' several weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
SPORTS
GEORGIA PEACH BATS SPORTS
New York Broker Proves
His Ability as Athlete
ms A.soI!u.eh I,.cse.l

NEW YORK. Mny 5.-Houard
Lot. nOome, n repi estate broker.
who years ago WINS stnr half
back and pole vautter nj lule, to-
day won n wager of St.uOO from J.
Ford JOhnsOn, another broker, by
climbing 1iO steps In the Equitable
nuiidinE, fortJ-seven stories from,
boiicr-roOm to naE pole, In the
record time OF eight minutes,
- 30 seconds. Several Thousand
dOiInrs arc said 10 have changed
hands ON the sportinE event among
friends of tho Two men.
The recent elevator oprrat0rs'
strike MA. responsihle for the odd
contest. Roome and Johnson had
to walk up several flight. one
morning when the elevators were
shut down. Johnson wan out OF
breath when they reached their
floor and Roome laughed Mt hin,
and twittrd him mt his fatigue.
"why, ] can no from cellar to
said Roome. as he watched john
sons paintings.
"Money says you can't rc,orted
johnson.
rhs contest was arranged. md
this nftcrnoOn the fiuA.k~epers
were on hand with n little Entker-
Ing of friends.
The wager s,Inulat.d that
Roomc WAS not tO run mp amy Of
the forfy-scven nights OF stairs.
mud that ~ he won he was to yet
81 400 and s100 for zach minute
iess than fifteen taken In the climb.
Vixen Hoome reached the roof
he WIS bnihed Isl perpirAtio
his collar WINS wiiird and his face
highly co'"rcd.
"Not n hit tired he said. a
little warm. ihat's nIl.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
RICHMOND COPS ORGANIZE
BASEBALL AGGREGATION
Police Nine tn He Managed u! Hen
Thicker. Who Led Etks Last

Nine OF eighteen sons of swat viii
be- picked by Manager Zen Tucker 10
represent the Police Department ON,
the diamond. at the meeting OF th9
Police Athletic Association, which viii
be held at the First Station at .
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon Every.
members ot the force Is ur-ei
to attend the meeting. as tha
team VIII be picked and plans dig
ccssed for organizing the police band.
Under Manager fuckers able lead
ership. 1t is believed that the bluc-
coats Will develop a strength far be-
yond that of recent years. Their new,
manager is the same man who took
the Elks last year and wallopci tho
cops On several occasions.
More than $500 Is expected TO 90
realized from the dance given re-
Gently AT the Blues Armory under
the auspices OF the Athletic Assocla-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
TECH TRIUMPHS EASILY
Myrick, in HoX for V. T.. L.. Doe, Ma,
hli"" Hethnny single BInElr
In Nlnc E,rannr.

BLACK SBCEG. VA. May 4.-Vir-
G!nia r"e!i easily defeated Bethany
college acre TO-DAY :, 10 J. Teddy
MEr!ck doing mound duiy TO- Tech.
pulled what seemed 10 be imposs bio
today and Held the visitors h.;Icss .or
the nine innings.
III the ninth errors ny Marye and
Lancaster pvt two men on fo. Beth
any and = nass nile the bases. Ny
TICK vas s,preme dictator throughout
the contest and he only allowed the
visitors to hit three balls beyond the
inner work..
Score hy innings: H. II. l.
Bethany % o 20 o o oc--i :,
Tech .......0 20 0.'--, 4
Batier!es-l. Lewis. Randolph and
Roarks; Myrick and Kibler
- Crnpire--Stun;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
BUILDERS BEST TARHEELS
ISpseiai to s, The Times, pispa tch. ]

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. MavAI.-
In a game featured principally By
timely hitting OF the Si!phuiidcrs nd
the gn;-edsc pitching OF hlbaugh
his hands throughout nine Innings
OF ball, Newport News shut out
Rocky Mount today by a score OF
to o: giving the teams an even
break Tor the series so far.
Both teams played close bail, and
but for the inability OF the visitors
to solve Albaughs delivery there
might have been different story to
tell. HogEard and Loach. working
In the box for Rocky Mount. were
unable to stem the violence of the
Builders hitting when hita counted.
champagne, traded recently from
norfolk. secured three hits. one o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
TARHEELS DROPS GAME
SnarthniOrc Iinx Little TrouhIc w.t..
ming From University OF North
Carolina.

s 2PSG,n' 40 Ths Tines Dispatch;I
SSwarthmorc baseball nine handed tho
North Carolina team a hot reccntinn
This afternoon. turning the South.
,G;herS Rack with IL 3-to-l defeat.
,IanccT pitched for the locals and
had the visiting aggregation at his
mercy. striking out six and allowing
inS only four hits. The visitors oniv
luh was scored in the eighth inning
Wncn Swift advanced from first 70
third on McI.ean's two-base hit and
men came homo when Carriers peg 10
me plate bounded off Clanccy's shoe.
y score by innings: II. II. T.
~ e.. .... 0 o 0 o o O I 0 O
swim. +, o a a n q I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
FORK union ATHLETES
CAPTURE PREP, meet.
Cadets Have Easy Time Against
Danvilie and Chatham Entrants.
Events Run i'm Fast Time.

Fork Union Athletes blazed the
IRAN for it's pair OF competitors. the
Danyiilr 'iiitary Institute and the
I.ihthih aiming School. yesterday
aiternoon u. Westhampton when the
Cadets from M in the country gar
ncr"d m"ic points than the other ep-
traniS and copied tho first athletic
even he.d under the jurisdiction OF
the i'I,ramont Preparatory School As
f"Sio.ion. The AFFAIR was a triangu-
lar track meet and IL passed off nicely
and GOOD time was made in several
q: the events.
Fork Union men not only copied the
team point trophy. but member OF
their SQUAD carried away individual
nonors. VOTE. the athlete who made
when the Cadets met the Richmond
College i'rcsmtn, carried away indi-
xiduai toAors Smith,. for Chatham
na ,;ni"'Hs SGho9l secured only one
passed three men during the latter
p.'ft OF n. race by a great burst OF
spe:< WoiIs was me !ndivi4ual
vile. Military institute. deserves
Special credit Tor his work in the
jumps. He won both the high jump
ana The broad JUMP for his team.
T W2ii% J FS5S Ta! @Gi' = ,,,.n
crawford. ID l..
Parker. +. T. VI. /.
Fender. G. +. S. J.
Zlekfried. +. T. VI l.. 3
Walters. ID. VI. l.. :.
Brown. D. NJ. l..
Rowland. ID NJ. l.. !.
Smith. e. 4. s.. J.
Gray. J.. T.. ". a. l.
Richmond. r. L. ". l.. l.
Cosby. r. L. II. A.. l.
Summary:
.leo.yard dayh-w6itc. + L.. ars,; Fray.
F L. ;, second: Thompson. i. L.. third,
?lo-yard .iash-Wolfc. F. L.. hrs,: Thomp.
s sSn F. .r y; second; nowiand. u. IL /.
f0-yarh da sh--Thompson T. T. n-st.
Crs wford. ID. u. ]. second. Richmond T.
u. third. Time ii 10 second
Ss9-yar'l run-Crawford. ID. VI H. frs.
FARE IT, r. L.. second Smith, Z I. S.
Mir run-Parkrr. = T.. ;-,t: Brown
y. NJ !. second: COSBY. T.. T.. third Tim.
minutes n seconds ''
Low hurdi.s-wilkinS. T.. l.. ,i--t: Fen.
Gsr q. e. s. second; Fray. + t. third
Time. - - seconds 1870
RnnninS broad iur,r-Atha H. NJ L.
nrs': Wsl'cr, ID. NJ. L. second: Vote r.
u tn. J. Distance. Is fec; l,,chrs
RrNrirc n!Eh tump-S .l,a - NJ l. h-s..
SiHEf ed i. T.. scc-Hd! Cray. Ell thirL
'ictsE;. . ;-nt incn.-
.shotpn',W"ifc. r. e a-=.; wilkins. F.
% :crt - inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
INDIANS RACKETERS PLAN
INVASION OF RICHMOND
William and Mary TcnnIs Team VIII
Play Spiders Saturday
After o0n
ISnccia! The Times.

lSnecia! TO The Tines Dispatch
w WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May e.
Edward Burch. Floyd Berl and Fran.
c!s Wiltshire will represcn; William
and Mary College in tennis match
with Richmond College in Richmond
Saturday. They were selected as tho
best wieldcrs OF the racquet in col
lese after surviving recent tourna-
mcnt.
Berl is perhaps. the most spcctacu-
lar member OF the trio. Ba-ch PLAYS
consistent game. willie Wiltshire
has improved rapidly. Bcrl will com
pete only in doubles, while Wilt
shire will go in for singles only.
Thus Burch will be the only one OF
the trio TO pls" in both singles and
doubles. Burch halls from Ieesburg,
Governor Davis native heath. Peri
is New Jersey product. while Wilt
shire Is claimed by Eastern Shore
Virginia.
The strength OF the Spiders is I'M
known: also the ability Of the loca!
team must be tested. The outcome
of tho match is awaited with keen
interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
WILSON BEATS NORFOLK

WILSON, y. G.. May l-Whittta's
couhle. after two were out and the
bases loadcd in then seventh. drove
IN three runs. breaking Wilson's los
with Norfolk today. : 10 3
Mitchell was hit freely throughout
the game and WIS saved several
times by the fast fielding of his team
mates. only In the seventh did Gas
ton allow more than one hit. the
VISITORS first Two runs hc!ng the re.
suit OF errors
Aiienger continued his hitting. get
ting three again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
i3tsis 30 :4i+ Totals 37is.7 q
cnattcn Tor Lo~dermilk in ninth

" n
ShicsEo .........eI 0oi o q %
summary: nuns-.J Collins T.. t.,,IiI,,
Jackson. Risbrrc Austin -. ''' :, e,'i IT,
Tobln. Sislcr. ;: Jsrobson =. I,;itni,n''
Gerber. Wciinsn E:rrors-i ,.ni,tin
T,rs.et, TWO baS" hliS--Jackson Ucdcoo
r nmrcc base hi.s--t;edcon. Tobin. Hcni..
nrnsSKs.rrr. ,;Sioien ba.:-SiSicr. Sacri-
Deublc plays.Wcnvcr tunassis,.d, !:
Mcosen TO Sisie:. Wc!man to SisIcr. f.cfi
OF pdScS-thica:o o.. ST. Louis 10 "a. 90
on on SmsliSm9n Eer;i 3; OF .owdermilS. ?:
innings 1.-TWO out in third; or una,,jb !:
GTo out IN SIXTH: OFF I.owdormilk.
Wci!man. 3. Losing pitchcrNkcrr ny
pires--Owcns and Chill, Time IL I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
REDS START WINNING
AGAIN BY BEATING CUBS
Ring Wcakcns In Seventh Inning
and Luque Comes to
Rescue.
me- As.ocIa,ri rre,..

CINCINNATI, OHIO. May i.--Thc
champions broke their losing steak
today by winning close game from
Chicago to I. Carter was hi; freely
IN the early innings. Ring BANKED
the cubs for six rounds. hut weak
cncd IN the seventh and was relieved
ny l.uquc in the eighth. after the
visitors had come within on. run OF
tying TIVE score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

gan, Simmons. Champagne. Error.-Brsn.
m!san ana AibauEh. Two-hssc hit,-Cham-
sAse-Faxan Sacrifice hlts--Bisnn!ksu and
Dunn Douhir piay-Albau1h TO BranniEan
BY inHard: Glss son BY Albaugh. First
base on errors Schmidt and Fssan Five
runs aud seven hits or Iogkard in ci-ht
inninEs. No runs. no hits on Loa ch In one
! nnrd struck out.-by A!saukh. :: by HOG.
Aibzu.h. ): on Iiokksrd. !: on I.oach. o.
Time or E.me--iao. mpire--Cirantiey- Al.
tendance-l 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
New York.
Toi.ls 8, ~ ToiIl. 81 10 :; I

boston ......"... 1oI p1o 0 q
N-S York ......-..o q x,
sun mary: Elns--M, S.ly wa.d,
Peehinpaurh. .: Ruth. Pratt t.aian Er-
rn.s-W.rd. Pratt. Quinn. rwD.UaSr hits
Sgliy. Pratt: r.gHinpaush Inre--
base hit-Ptpp. SIc-!nc"--Pr.tt DJunls
ri1yB--McSaiiy to Saott 10 Mcinni,. scott
70 McSailY 20 Mcinnis LET, on b.<.'--
New YORK. D. Boston. Base on hs!ls-
on Hoyt. q; on Katr. i on Quinn.
Hi,s--on toyt. IN ). on Kari. :: in :.
INT by pltcher--by Quinn. tWsitrrr
FdS,erj. struck out--Oy Hoyt 8 by Kari.
J: ny Quinn. I. Losing piich.r--Iicyt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Horseman Reinstated,
But Animal Ruled Out
my Assocl.Acd rres..1

NE" YORK. May 4.--'rhc board
OF review of the National TrOttinE
Association ut its meeting here
today relnstnted Albert Delay, Of
waterbury, Conn, who, with his
horse. EdSal, had been expelled
in 1915.
II was charged that Delay had
entered the horse under other
names. one Of which uas Lady II.
CLAIRE. The hoard has refused TO
permit the horse TO run again in
any OF the National ASsocIation
events.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
FIRST NATIONAL LOSES
Team From Tall building Deferte
by American AEErc-
cation.

First National Bank lost its first
baseball game yesterday afternoon at
Byrd Park. wncn 1t dropped the
second contest of the championship
series TO the American team. by the
score OF 10 to 5.
Score by innings: r..
l.. Natl. 49,. 004 1,00 q 4
American -. > u o u = . IN
Battcries-Carter and Dcitrick and
Wharton; Brown and Powell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
PHlLLIES LOSE TO GIANTS
fRv .As,nrIn,ed r.c 1

YORK today broke its losing s,rc,k
by 5-to-i victory over phiIadeI.
phia After live scoreless Innings
noth Toney and Causey were driven
from the box. New York's his
proved more timely. six locals hcins
LETT on bases in the last three i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
YANKEES lombard HoYT
Try Associated Press.

~ ~ N.so''a 'eI TIT IS
NEW YORK, MAY I.-The New
York Americans made IL three out
~ live from boston here today by
winning the last game Of the series.
y 10 !. Hoyt. who defeated New York
in the opening game Of the series.
was knocked out OF the bOS In 1--WE
innings. IL was Hoyt's first defeat
OF the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
BROWNS HIT BALL HARD

ST LOUIS. May St. Louis ham
mercd three Chicago pitchers hard
today and won, II to t. Kerr and
Heath were Knocked on, OF the box.
Wciiman pitched his first game since
being taken i'll in the middle OF last
season and with the exception OF
Two innings vas steady throughout.
Chicago. 81 Ioui.