davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
Coming

H Masten Risley, Optemetrist and
eyesight specialist. will be at the
Southern Sunday afternoon and Monday
morning, December IL and 13. Now
is the time to have your children's
eyes examined. Glasses not prescribed
in every instance
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

The dinner. bazaar and entertain
ment given in the opera house Satur-
day by the Ladies Aid was we'll
patronized and the receipts were
$26l.6 The Ladies wish to thank all
who donated to the dinner and bazaar
or took part in the program. also the
public for its generous patronage.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

The boys and girls Of the High school
have secured the opera house in which
to practice basket ball. We hope that
they will get down to real work go as
to give some exhibition games in the
near future.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Frank Wheatand purchased Fore
car from Hollis Peel this week, prepar.
atory to his position as sheriff of Mont
ezuma county.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Nathan Dickerson left Tuesday for
Salda where he expects to visit for a
month before taking a trip to the
South. Mr.. Dickerson ran cattle in
the Salida country in the early day.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dolpha Armstrong left
for their home at Moab, Utah, We'd
nesday. after months visit with rela-
tives in the valley.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Our Repair Shop in the Montezuma
Garage Is now open for business. Mr..
P. V. Murray is in charge, and comes
to US highly recommended. and solicits
share of your business.
THE RUST LUMBER & Nero. Co.
36tf
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
School Notes.
Ronald MAR.

ASohoio AA all
The Dolores Juvenile court has been
adjourned until December 16 on ac-
count of sickness and conditions of the
weather.
Albert Miller and Jesse Armstrong
have been hauling coal for the school
house during the past week.
Mrs. Smoulton has again resumed
her duties as teacher of the fifth and
sixth grades after weeks absence.
Miss Grace Gordon of Lakevista,
taught during Mrs. Smoulton's absence.
You can always tell freshman when
you meet him, but you can't tell him
much.
Erin Plumlee.
The Senior Class of the Dolores High
school has elected the following officers
for the year 192O-2l: Mary Belmear,
president; Erin Plumlee, vice presi-
dent; Ward Morrison, secretary treas
urer. Black and white were selected
as class colors, and the SNOWFALL as
class flower. The motto and class song
remain yet to be decided upon.
Agnes Erickson.
The program rendered by the Live
Wire society last Friday was as follows:
Grand Opening by Society.
Talk by Mr.. Austin.
Reading by Floyd Bradfield.
Songby Ida Knoblock. Laura Fox.
Callie WILDER. Sarah Milliken.
Newspaper by Ronald MAR.
Story of the 3OOth Anniversary Of
the Landing of the Pilgrims by Lucy
Mae Slease.
Advantages Of High School Education
Mary Belmear.
Every child in the United States Of
America should have High school
education. With this training he has
many more advantages after he goes
out into the world to make his own way.
When anyone applies for position the
employer will always ask if he has had
a High school education. If so he will
get higher wages than if he had not:
or if he had not, the person of High
school education will get the position.
If people have High school educations
they will have better personalities and
so make better citizens. If they have
been to High school it will help them
to mix with other people. The High
school holds many advantages for the
pupil, as the business training, foreign
languages. English, which everyone
needs, mathematics, and many other
subjects necessary to fully developed
mind. Now is the time when people
are specializing in certain things. To
do this man must have High school
education. In order to get out into
the world and obtain all that is in it
and give to the world his best person
has to be developed mentally.
spiritually and physically, especially
mentally.
Ward Morrison
Superintendent Smith is training the
boys Of the Dolores High school to play
basket ball. He will pick team of
the five best players. The boys have
been showing up well in practice.
A game is matched between the
Dolores and Cortez basket ball teams
for Friday, December II, at Cortez.
The school has also received challenge
from the Arriola team to play basket
ball with them.
The attendance of some of the people
of Dolores would encourage the boys
to greater efforts. Basket ball i'm
proves the school spirit. 1t forms a
source of amusement that will educate
and develop the mind and body of the
player; it teaches him to think and act
quickly and fills the whole school with
pep and enthusiasm.
Dolores has offered the team the hall
to practice and play games in.
Everybody is invited to see the
! games.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Mrs. Clarence Hiltz and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hiltz of Cortez, left on
Wednesdays train for Pueblo.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

c. E. Harter. the Dove Creek mer-
chant, is spending few days in Do.
lores the guest of his daughter, Mrs
Ray Sommers.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

There was born to Mr.. and Mrs. W..
D. Starkey, November 20, TX pound
daughter, LaVera Eta. Mother and
babe doing nicely.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

For Sale-One sport model Case car
for bonds or cash Can be seen at the
Rust garage. One complete bed, one
commode. Inquire of Mrs. James
MAR. 33tf
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

d. H. Butler. the music man from
Durango, is in town looking after his
business interests.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

DR.. II. A. Smith of Cortez. was in
Dolores Wednesday and met his father
who arrived on the Durango train.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Bird Mama, Ice cake, Nesting
food 25c, Red gravel 25c. Pure bird
seed 3Oc. Cutie bone. small size SC,
large size l2c The Star Office.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Finley and
daughter. Bessie, of Renaraye, visited
with Dolores friends Sunday and Mon
day,
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Odenbaugh and
daughter, Ode Marie. were Xmas
shoppers in Durango Monday.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

A large crowd gathered at the Bap-
tlst church Sunday night to hear Rev.
Steadman.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

The Ladies AID of Lebanon, will hold
their bazaar Wednesday afternoon and
evening, December Is, 1920.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

For Saie-Passenger Car, $3.50, or
will trade for car load of oats. Inquire
of Walter Taylor, Telluride. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

For Sale or Trade "A Grant Six car
Inuuire of Burt Parker. 37-39
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Starkey of Ack-
men. were over Sunday guests at his
sisters, Mrs. Andy Butler.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Don't let the hard-times bugaboo get
you. Cattle. hogs and sheep are down
in price. there is not very ready
sale for grain and hay. but those con-
dirions have existed before. They will
90 up again. Of course not to war
prices but to fair price. The fact is
that things are looking better for an
era of prosperity in Montezuma county
than they have for many years.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Walter White, son of Mrs. j. H.
Billingsley, left Wednesday for Walla
WaIla, Washington.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

The regular meeting of the board of
trustees of the Town of Dolores was
held in the Town hall Tuesday evening
with all members present except
Trustee Miller Aside from the allow
ing of bills and hearing the reports of
officers the only important business
transacted was an unanimous vote to
accept A. A. Rust's proposition to
light the streets for s45. 90 per month.
Mr.. Rust also made proposition to
furnish lights for the town and will
probably ask for franchise at the
next meeting of the board.
The fireman held their regular
monthly meeting Monday evening in
the Town hall There was good at
tendance and after the regular busi-
moss was transacted Chief Rash organ
i ed his men so that each would know
what was expected of them in case OF
a call to fire. Matter pertaining to
the prevention of fire and the quickest
way to turn in the alarm in case of fire
were discussed. 1t was the unanimous
opinion of the members present that
the present alarm is inadequate, and
committee was appointed to look into
the matter of providing an alarm that
could be heard at least any place in the
town. 1t was also decided that the
present fire bell should be placed where
it could be rang by any person in case
of a fire. After the meeting adjourned
the lunch committee spread feed to
which the boys did ample justice
Warren Wheatland, who was mem
her of the lunch committee, had some
trouble in getting cups, saucers anc
silver spoons, but the lunch disappeared
Just the same.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

W. j. Exon had the misfortune to
slip and fall Monday in such a way as
to dislocate knee Joint.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

For Sale-Two good milk cows, one
6 and one years old. Price right. In
quire of Addie Webb Smoulton
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

Mrs. Sophia Durchholz returned
Monday from Placervile where she
visited her son, Herbert.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Miss Hattie Fox of Cortez was a
Pueblo passenger on Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10

County Teachers Examination.
The County Teachers examination
will be held at the Court House in Cor
tez, December l6. II and 18.
Nora S. Hutchings,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-10
Prices Slaughtered

lO per cent off on musical
goods and sewing machines.
Phonographs, Records,
Guitars, Violins,
Mandolins, Banjos,
Sheet Music, Strings,
New and Second Hand
Sewing Machines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
(. P. R. TO HAVE
 NEW VESSEL ON
 ALASKAN ROUTE
Will Cost Million and Half Dollars and Be Forty Feet Longer Than the Princess Alice-Speed IT Knots.

The Canadian Pacific Ocean Ser vice have let contract to the Wal lace Shipyards for a new passen- ger steamer for the coast service. The vessel, which will cost ST, 5oo,- . 900, will be 325 feet long with a speed of r knots and will be es- peciallv for the Alaska run.
 The new steamer will be 40 feet more in length than the Princess Alice and of approximately the same speed, the Alice being rated at IS knots. It is believed that the vessel will be completed within the next few months, probably in time for service at least for a DOT tion of next season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
Calvin Is Interviewed
 In Seattle on Way East
Alaska Dispatch)

Jerry L. Calvin has the distinc- tion of being at the head of the first mining corporation in Alaska to ship sacked ore by aeroplane. Calvin is general manager of the Bon Alaska Mining company, opening rich silver and lead lodes near Wrangell, and the U. s. ar my aeroplane squad took a sack of the Bon Alaska ore out on their departure from Alaska.
 Calvin arrived from the prop erty Wednesday and is registered at the Seattle hotel. He says the heavy rains washed out the road connecting the property with tide water, and shipment of ore sacked on the property during the sum- mer will be delayed until cold weather hardens up the roadway. He is sanguine, however, that re- turns from the sack of ore taken out by aeroplane will open east. ern associates to the value of the property.
 Calvin was in Seattle late in the spring going north to start development work. His company is financed by eastern people. It is located IA miles from the town of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
Advertisement FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
IMP'D ORDER OF REDMEN

Stikine Tribe No. , Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:3O o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Oscar Wickstrom, Sachem. L. M. Churchill, c. of R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES

In the United States Commission. CTS Court, First Division of Alaska, Wrangell Precinct in Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of Thomas Tamaree, deceased.
 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
 Notice is hereby given that An nie Tamaree, the duly appointed executrix of the above named estate has this day filed with me her final account and report as such execut- rix and that Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1920, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day and at the office of the U. s. Commissioner, Wrangell,' Alaska, is hereby aD- pointed the time and place any per- son interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions 10 the said account and contest the same. Dated this 5th day of September, 1920.
 VIM. C.. THOMAS, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Oficio
 Probate Judge First Publication Sept, I6, 1920. Last Publication Oct. 14, 1920.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-23
Notice Co the Public

Owing conditions financially commercially which agencies restricting the retailers cash thirty day credits the above condition ompes equaize the owing to the fact operating 50 past profits accrug herefm have increased in proportion to the incurred Therefore, imperative and in order the legtmatey undersigned sale effective October 1, 1920.
 All payable before the 10th of each following purchase unpaid after said will delinquent will charged the of special arrangement contrary to arranged
 E. MATHESON ESTATE.
 BENJAMIN.
 c.M COULTER
 DONALD SINCLAIR
 ST. MICHAEL TRADING co.
 M F. HOFSTAD.
 A. ENGSTROM.
 JOHNSON.
 soRsET
 WHEELER DRUG & EWELRY CO.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY TODAY
talrigh and Richmond Tcnms 4,
Meet This Morning -. fouic-


Virginia and North Tn -oIina utsain
VIII battle for supremacy on tho uia-
mohd when tic baseball teams Of
IN" high schools OF Raleigh and
richmond meet al Boulevard Field
Ihc game is scheduled to begin "a;
1I:!o o'clock and has caused ronsid-
"rhhic comment In this cay Both
tfans meet annually in baseball
basketball. football. and once they
met in dual track meet Compc-
'Iii"n, between the schools is keen
ana the game is expected to be Wit
messed by 4 large crowd
Herbert Harrelson. pr, Inicr pitcher
OF John Marshall. will be in the box
ana followers of the Blue ana White
are optimistic AS Ia tho outcome OF
nc game Iiarrolson has not been
telling we'll Of late and was not AT
his best in tho contest "Wednesday
afternoon against McGuircS.
ltalcigh arrived here iasi l'dght and
the team was the guest of III. Mar
shallitcS NJ dance given III Barton
lilShtS. Announcement has been
made that the visiting agj:r,gat:uu
WIZ remain over until Mo N.iay in
event rain prevents the game ncinI:
played today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST racc-s.X iurionrs -Rooncv,ile. III
..,Msrimc:!: sh;oo, $50. $3.50, Won: wild !,
Howe 10 G.yko, So 20. $40. second
Precious Pearl 10: H'inncrtyD 90
mira Tim, iIl sherry. C.n,eryiIi.
ana Janice Logan ran.
Hecon! raCe--fouT furlongs--Hclium
u: tEnsorj. 3.3c. s2.sD. s2sS. won; Rii
81 Green. liz dyke. $40. Ss40. sccnd
Mary Jane Baker. liz u.unsiordj &.3o'
'.i'c, o. Anunda. Bertha s. cour D'Feu
"hI HAHdy Rose ran.
h.rh iac'-sir furions--Srwoli coombs.
~ 'HAn"Ecr). $50. $3.50. 81 SO. won
Lazy Luxury. Jos ,rayIorJ, $40 81
second Green Grass. IO5 U'it,) 81 no
i ,!ai. Time. i;i5 as. Linden Isis:
Fourth rac"---:ou- and one-haIf fur
,ghEs Easi"rAihc. los Lun.fordJ Sd 40
t.,io sss.a32' Won; billy BARTON. los CMur.
~; go" $50 second; ben Holt, Ioo
w lla! A"@" third Tinc. "a i.5 RI.
Moor. char Eyrne. John s. R"ard"n
Fifh rnce-four and ono. half rur,.,rs
.onil'no'cr no tsmaliwnodt. si7oo $50
900. won. GanFwtr lOS Ipohjnso.,
80" go second Hcu Valet. IFS ILyfei
Wv, third limo. 10 %. canon Re-
Wlshi charles Henry. Snare ran
SiNti race mile and uusrt.r--T.,lsc
iis tEnsorl; %, t:.5o. So" won: BON
nasi. ~ Warrington. 5? 80. ;2io. ssc.
Time .lo 50. Timothy J. Hogan. Tugs
ana Maxim's Choice ran
ScNcmh ract--miic and q sis,c.nth--
Inquiry; 50 tNccoyl. ,22 90. $3.50. $40
won; M"iiora. 10? Murray. 50 80 3tso
second; Ernes; ~ 100 tCarmodyI, IL 40
third Time. $40. Keen. Warijke ON
port"nity. jim, Hastings ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE RUNNER
BEATS ENGLISH. ENTRANT
Nightingale Captures Thrcc-Milc
Racc-5yrti, Of v. y. J., Enters
DiSCuStllraw.

pIIi1.A pfE.PfliA. APRIL 3O.--Sight-
ingGalc the New Hampshire State
Montague. OF oxford University. Eng
land, In the thrcc-miic International
inter collegiate race here this after
noon by over forty yards.
NiEhtinggul"'a time was "A minutes.
Sc seconds: MontaEuc's. Is minutes.
+: 20 seconds: McMahon. Massachu-
sets Institute of technology. was
third. about thirty yards back OF Mon
taGuc. Montague held his place as
the leader Of tho race until the . "a
mile mark. where I've began To- show
distress and drorped away rapidly.
The rcntathlon WAS won by II.
bradley. Of Kansas. with - points:
Bartcls. Pcnrsylvania. was second.
with Is: Hamilton, Missouri, third ~;
Sount. Rc,llanHs University. ~; HON.
mond. Kansas. -; Cam. University Of
New York 70
The Pennsylvania Chicago and OK
ford Cambridge tcams were not noti-
by Penn state was about To be
started and they did not leave their
dressing room in time to participate.
When the error WAS discovered 1t was
decided that the three college teams
which had been entered in this race
should run special race over the
same distance and under the same
conditions. At this time 1t was pour
With water. Most Of the spectators
had left the field Later II was de-
cIdcd that the race would not be run
owing To the weather and track cOndi-
tions.
Running Iiop-Step- -Jump-Won
by .andcrs. i'eitnsylvanih, - feet. ~
inches: second, Overbcc. Illinois. IS
feet. !. inches.
Discus Throw pcn;athIon)-- Won
by Cam. New York University. dis
lance. IL: feet. inches: second,
ilaril,on: BYRD. Of V. - l.. WAS tenth.
1900 Meters iPcniathlou)-- Won by
iount; second. Iiartcls. Time. 5:l7 Is.
International Int.rcollrgiaic Throc-
Mile Racc-won by g. r.. NiEhting-
gale. of Now hampshire State Col
lcEc: second. T.. y. Montague. oxford
University, England. ,hird. w. *.
MacMahon. Massachusetts I. =:
fourth. \. ". fI!slcr. Drcxei Institute,
Philadelphia. Time by miles. SIS: 10
minutes hat and 1856
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
PIMllCO ENTRIES

;, First rae" four and on" half furionc.-
r:asi Wood Princess. ii.; iiot Stun. lis !:
nanhanilcr IL: Aunt ueda. -. Gcorrs
second race-six furianss"I,rirht ,;o,J
100; Acushla. lis: Frank MacjIin Ia:
Hniiast: loa: ": Ward. los: Back Iay'
H.; Naroiio. los charlie SUNNY. iGs !.
rripihf innc ~; Sy,yano. lOs Baiarosa.
'srooks. l5a; t.Royai Arch. IL. 't All
Of 81 spades 1856. trioneer. IN: R"ncrt
n to.,xr' lts James y. Sheridan. ISL ia r.
Queen. iat: .old hiii Sender. III: t iSnrl
we've y. I34; Rcliancc. iii: ..W, sIoriI
iS.; tf,iare. i53: XWrstmins,cr. iSi: SvT.
""rya' hSI' nasi"ra. la9: rigilantc. I3I.
entry. ttilcniver stable entry LARK
irnurth racc-iuur and Onr-h:,If furlonr :
-, aiiacn. lo?: sunny Jim. ll2: .'Gimn,.
.thrcfuit III; in,riEanir. 1903; .SuperY%,
man u. Jean Corey. III
waiter j. salmon entry ..purr
p nth race-six turlongs-Arcthu.a ITO.
I rrnsMmei' 10; Virginia l.. Tia. indy
Head over Heels. lis: y.nic, rn;'' -
Eiwins. us. on High no
SNih Iac"-thc Merchants handicnp.
David iiarum. ioi: Hoycs Ronls r'n lSa Ii':
c cuc; ie6; Translate. i1a. Bnnlf.,cc. iIs
umom". io7: 81. Allan, iUi HmnJ,r, ~:
,""p.tra. los. Emcndorf 100, t'ir,n
""n., los: Bolster. los.
seventh racs-mile- Edith X. iO.; Ear
~ radua. ioT; sunny IiHi.' ia John
I ~: ~ Wood Thrush. us: Bohvr-Na
d Al: long Kong. liz; Amman. lis: In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
BOSTON CLUB ANNOUNCES
CHANGE IN CREW LINEUP
Aggregation Ia Race Annapolis Mid
dies Has Shnkrup In
Personnel,

ANNAPOLIS, MD. April c5.-word
received here today from Boston in
aica;es important changes in tho line
up OF tho crew of tho Union Boat
Club. which will race the midshipmcn
on the Severn on Saturday afternoon
tMay - at o'clock. The Boston
aggregation. made IN entirely OF
veteran Harvard oarsmen. has shifted
both rarkmans to the second crew.
making room for Bartlett Harwood.
harvard 10. at No g, and for Il. +.
Herrick. Harvard 1t, at bow. II. y.
Murray. who rowcd at bow. has been
moved 10 No. 2. taking tho place Of
Amory Coolidge. who has. gone to
No !. Murray has been elected cap
tain. II is believed that this will
prescn; the Union Boat Clubs great
est strength. for the change brings
10 the boat two new men OF long cX-
pcricncc IL the Harvard school of
rowing.
Saturdays race. which has been
arranged as part Of the program for
the annual convention of the Asso-
ciatcd Harvard Clubs. will he refereed
by the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Har-
ward 'O4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

io7 fri i1r5 5"S w,nS o1uronEs-netty Curry.
. me Lady. loT: Missed the Time. io7
ErSye e WanRer' io'; Diana io7; Biy. ii2:
Trcc state ll:; Rostcrcr. liz; Jouctt
IL Huck wilkes; ii:: Also eligible: Nicx.
io.i Knpid.n; ~: substitute. in7.
Bakcr walker ana Treacy entry
. second racc--four furlfncy'- JI,,ay
Kos. iio: Judge. Hn,irow. iIa: ST.
Michael, liz; Rummic. ia: Monsoon. liz:
southern Gentleman. II3. 80
hird facc-siN fur!ongS--Tom Logan
loa. Louis a. 100: Spice I,uah Io7 ~
u,|Gn,p"'c' io:; faul Weidci. no. Hosic..
- Fourth raco,,on" milc--zuicik.. no:
Matinee Idol. HE. Wnndtrap. 1857 Rvu;-
edge: i?S; sway. i2c
rum racc-milc and cichth-I'atchc.
!:6' HcrsaglicTc. 1926: Peace pcnnnni Ias
Heron. i26; Gold Broom. i2G: .Ein
noni; lxe: n"nnaconna. 1876: Damask, i.G
BY Gony. l2s
'1-nords entry.
sixth racc--one milo and a sixtcen,h-
Timothy J. Hogan. l07: Fair Orient. i0I
MhSim's Choice. l07: High Gear no:
Tom JI; ll:: wadsworth's Last. lis.
seventh racc--milc and sixteenth-Mor-
chant. 1917 GLASS Toi. 100: JelIisap. ITO;
ji.sk Reeves. ITO; wcinland. he; Hopeful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
VlRGlNIA'S TRAITS" LOSE
Carolina Freshmen Triumph Over
charlottesville Nine Ivy
Score of ~ fO u.

CHAPEL. HILL y. e.. April 30
Tho Carolina freshmen defeated the
Virginia freshmen easily here today,
:. IN q.
CAPTAIN Morris LONE iwo-hagrcr in
the FIRST inning with the bases ful!
gave he ''Tarhccls" - lead which they
iaicr increased largely hy aggressive
las" running and haru hittiur by
Fred Morris and Shirley. Tho whole
rarhccl team played - banS-up game.
NirSini;, threatened often amt !,it
hard at times. but Hrysvn was al his
o"Si IN pinchcs.
clean nciGinr by Shirley. Mcdonald
and Patterson featured the game.
Score 10y innings. Il II T..
Virginia .0o 0n0 0doO--n !
Carolina ...i 600 22f.-9 10 !
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures. clark
and BROWN tarDlina-Brysor and
Morris. fmpires. Milton and Hobbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
JONES CAPTURES RACE
Spider Sophomore E'InI.hc. First J.,
i"o-fnrd Dash nj Richmund

WaNer'y Jones. II sophomore at
Nchmord College, yesterday after
noon won the 100 yard dash in the
annual field exercises, at Wcsthamp.
ION; The event was The first Of sew
cral L" be siagcd in the next few
lays on stadium Field. Frank NJ.
bobson. head OF the athletic depart
mcnt at the college. has decided to
run one event Il day instead of dcyot-
ing an entire ,lay to field day ever
cisrs, as has hcen the case al Rich
mono college for several years
POINTS VIII be given TO tho first
hNe men In each event Firs, place
counts hvc points. second four. third
unrcc. fourth two. and NTH place ono.
ne SophomorcS captured three
places. hrst. second ana fourth. and
nave total of eleven points To their
credit The Juniors took sccond
p.ace and h" He three points. The
FRESHMEN class copied tiftn place
ana HISS a single point
FOLLOWING Is the order in which tho
mon finished yesterday:
w Jones. Sophomorcs. first: Kan
pcs, SophomoreS second: Rronddus
Juniors. third: Walden. Sophomnr"e
fourth; and Towill Frcsmcn. Gf,h
Jones received IA pair oc runnin..
shoes for winning the event.
This afternoon class haschru vii,
ho!d the boards at the college