davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
SCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET
PROVES UNUSUALLY FAST
Five League Records Broken and
Three Equnled mt ChnrIottcx-
Vile Event.
Especial 70 The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial 70 The Times Dlspatch.1
GHAItLOTr VA. May %.
Tho sixth annual interscholastic
track meet. held here last Satur-
day. under the auspices of the Vir-
ginia High School Athletic League.
proved the fastest in the history OF
the organization. Five OF the leagues
records were broken and three
cQualed.
creech. OF Stanton Military Acad-
envy. ran the mile In GAG -5. The
made by. Wharton. OF John Marshall
High. Richmond. In 1916.
The mile record also, was broken
ny :, Jackson. OF LynGhburg, in the
tries. his time being 1853 IS.
Hentz. OF Stanton Military Acad-
envy. broke his 1919 shot-put record
OF foriy-four feet by putting it for
ty-seven feet.
Gray. OF Woodbury. Forest. smashed
the record OF 10 feet inches In the
pole vault. set by Stevenson. OF
bar at, 10 feet 912 inches.
In the championship milo relay.
open, to prep and high schools, Ep!s-
eopai High school. running In 3
record Of 2:47 set by Woodberry Tor-
est in 1915.
In tho high school mile relay.
y":"0%E ea'S " ''s seconds "sM 'm as
by Roanoke High In 1916.
The three records equaled were:
10oyard dash. won hr Stock. OF
Staunton Military Academy, in lOl-5
seconds; l20-yard hurdles, won by
Harding. of Woodbury.. In II sec
onds: SS0-yard dash. won by Creech
OF Stanton Military Academy. In 2
minutes lis seconds.
The cup awarded for the highest
individual point winner went to
Earman. OF Woodbury. Forest, who
scored twenty points Ben,z, Of
Staunton Military Academy was sec
ond. with thirteen points, and his
tcanmatc. Crcech. close on his heels.
with twelve points.
stanton Military Academy. which
won the meet by scoring sixty and
one-half points, was awarded sill
yer cup. and cups also were given
the two winners OF the relay races
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
LOUISVILLE, ENTRIES

First raCc--scren furIonCs-Arrowpolnt
Ito: orlova. no: Big Idea. no.: Distinc-
iion. 40; Ethci Gray. ITO: Siren Maid. us;
raine. lis.
lonrs--Frank Moody. Io7: versa,fies. iSS77
Mn or Quit. 1907 The EnElishman. lo7:
Will o. the wisp 100: lie sure liz: Hunt
.r's Point. ll2; philanderer. liz: Al
Thomas. il2. Tom Roach. li2: LouGhiand.
Third ACCOMPLISHMENTS. lol: GALL
War Prize. I06: i'Errant. los: Docod. los
Sam R'h. Ins' viva America. Ito: Game.
cock, 10: woodtrap Zig; ,Herr/ lI2.
Glenn, 100: BRIG. O. War. los: Lady Fair.
disc. Jos: Anson 1906: FLUSHING Rcam,v.
Porter. i22.
Fiuh racc-ore mile ard n sixteenth
Sans BOY. 100: Harry 3. 100: Captain Mac,
IL: raul Wcidel. lle: Sterling. liz: Frank
We; ii?: Patches: NJ; Peace rennant. rs.
g. MAJ. May Rose: 80; inquiry 100; warlise. lloi;
Sc; Sea Prince lcs: Principle. ioe: Cortland.
seventh Isce-mi!c- ard quarter-Brynll-
nah. lo'; Athena, io1: bourbon Green. IoT;
Mn"cowa: III: Grey Eagle. lo;: Eimpalong z.
!o7: Fly Home. III: Sandman IL. liz: Cheer
Leader. L.; j. G. Stone. ll3: Stevenson,
ll3: Mclanchol!a. Il3
Clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
OLYMPIC GAMES SHOULD
BE GOAL OF ALL ATHLETES
Pennsylvania Coach Urges His Men
to Try for Zig Ivent-Aiso
Issues Rules, sg,,-,
BY Associated press.)

by associated Press. -
PHILAD ELPHIA, May 22-Lawson
Robertson. coach OF the University
or Pennsylvania track team, In an
nouncins his training rules for, tho
present season, urges his athletes to
make the Olympic games the goal
or their athletic aspirations.
Every man has the highest OBJ
tainable athletic honor before him.
he says. This is to represent tho
United States In tho Olympics. -JaIt.
means no little sacrifice. but the mon
VINO are willing TO forego tho
pleasures OF social life and attend
strictly to the tasks imposed by the.
coaches have rs per cent OF success
In their grasp. The other rs per
cent Is athletic ability.
Every man must train himself;
and the honor system Will be used,
and for visiting friends. Every:
athlete must be in bed at l0:45 p,
~, and there Is to be no unueces-.
sary noise after 1915. 49,
Eat slowly and chow your food
we'll. small portion Of food we'll
chewcd Is worth double the amount,
boitcd. Don't drink water after ex-.
ercising or before meals. Two days
before and on the day OF competition.
the rations Will be cut In half Try.
10 go TO sleep at Il definite hour. and
lie in bed ten minutes after awake
cnins before arising. >T'
TRY to be cheerful. Cheerfulness
Is next to goodness. a sulky athtete
never won a championship. Remem-
Der that training is regularity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
YOUNG BEATS TARHEELs
Especial to The Timcs-Disn,,oh

NV'-Nf MOUNT, =. c. May o.
~ was altogether too much Younr
Tor the Tar Heels In the third game
OF the series today and one measlnv
oinE!c In the NTH prevented a no hit
game and Petersburg won by a score
OF to 0. I-oach on the rnonnd
the Tar Heels was hit fouriousIy M
times while his teammates raced
70 All corners of the lot and with
heIGinE that brought the stands to
theiT rect robbed repeated hits that
would have been dhsatrous wills
Just how far this weht is Indicated
by the fact that thirteen of the mus
were left stranded on the corners
! Dung was In wonderful form and
he!d the Tar Heels completely with
in the grasp allowing but ono hi,
ana retiring thirteen batsmen wa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
ST. PAUL EASY WINNER
OF KINGS PLATE EVENT
III. GiddinEs' Grcnt Thrcc-Year-oid
bc"ts Fourteen of Best Field
I'm Many Years.

TORONTO. May 22.-H. .Giddincs.
three -year-old. -. Paul. won the els
horses toaled in Canada. at the Wood-
pine track here today. Nearly 40
900 persons witnessed the event.
Ridden By j. Romaneni. ST. paul
deieated fourteen of the best Cana
dian b!cds entered In the mile and a
quarter classic in years Tho time
was minutes and . seconds. In
addition to tho prize OF 30 guineas.
added BY the Ontario Jockey CIub
Bugle March, with Williams I'M.
was second by four lengths. and Primo
finished third, six lengths back. 81.
Paul. Primo. and Bcncher. which ran
stable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
RACE HORSE BREEDERS
HAVE ENTERED PROTEST
Declare Before SENATE Committee
Tint to Stop BcttinE Would
Nuin Racing Meets.

Ao-Nb --.-lslc &C.
horse breeders protested 10 the House
interstate:sCommc Committee to-
day against the bill prohibiting in
terstate transmission of race betting
Information. Its enactment would
stog racing as snort and O. stroy
Investments of millions NE by
breeders. they said. adding. that
gambling on the races was a mere
incident" as far as their business was
concerned
This fs another attempt Of those
who want to force their Idea of
morality upon Others" declared \. J.
Carroll. OF Louisville. Ky. represent
ing the Kentucky Jockey Club. at
would be an entering wedge OF CEN
sorship on the press. and would In
tcrfere with States rights"
a. b. Hancock. OF Paris. Ky, presi-
dent of the Kentucky Thoroughbred
breeders Association. declared pas
sage Of the bill would stop the breed =
Ing OF h!Sh-class horses. He con-
coded that TO stop betting would
cause poor racing meets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
English Track Coach
Fears Marathon Run
my A.sc cInted rress.J

rIIII.ADELrlIIA.M ay .2-NInr-
nthon running Is dangerous
practice md viii shorten the life
of nm nthictc by several years, nc
corning TO Alfred Sbrubii. famous
coach or the Oxford um bridge
trnclt team, which cnmc to this
country 10 participate In the Uni
Races.
At banquet in honor of hts
tenn, Shrubb urged that Ameri-
can youths should not be en-
conrnScd tn compete In long din
tnncc contests. The eject on the
muscic,. heart ana other organs,
he said, cnuScn premature death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Big League Club Plans
to Use Regular Lineup

Manager Clarke Griffith, of the
Washington Senator's, huE wired
Owner ID. w. Wilson, or the Rich
mOnd club, that the Washington
Senators will appear here ncat
Thursday afternoon FOR a game
with the Colts. with the Regular
team on the Held. The big league
pilot stated he could not assure the
fnnn that Walter JOHNSON would
so TO The box, but one Of the reg
the lOcni nine.
Joe Judge. the FIRST baxcman,
VINO has been going unusually
good thin season, Will be with the
the tenn. "Nlck" aItrock, club
comedian, Will accompany the
senator's on the trip. The Iine-up
or the major lcaEucrs, with the ca
ecption OF the pitcher, In a. fol-
Iowsi Judge, first busc. Miinn, left
mr,u' nicc' center nridi Roth, right
nciut iIarrls, Scc0nd bnnc; I:IIrrbc.
niru bnhea shannon, shOrt.top;
1hhrrity or PlcinIch, catcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
SPORTS.
CORNELL CREWS DEFEAT
HARVARD FIGHTS IN RACES
Hnrrnrd's Varsity Fights Gamcly,
but Lacks Driving Power of
Ithaca Oarsmen

ITHACA. y. Y. May 22.-Cornelrs
elsht-oared crews defeated the oars
men OF Harvard University In two
night.
Coach Curtney's variety won by two
lengths and his freshmen by four
lengths. Harvard's varsity fought
gameiy; but lacked the driving pow
er OF the Ithaca oarsnen.
Harvard threatened Cornell for
only short distance IN the varsity
race. The Crimson varsity caught
the water first and obtained n scant
lead which was cut down by Cornell,
who after the uuarter-milc post was
never headed for tho remainder OF
the race.
At the mile. Cornell was leading by
g length and there was open water
between the rival crews at the mile
an da half stake. Cornell used 4
30 stroke to secure n comfortable
lead. while Harvard alternatcd he
tween o. and sc. Toward tho fin
ish Cornell dropped her stroke to
about 81 and rowed leisurely over
the line. a winner by two lengths.
The time OF the varsity event was:
Cornell. 10 minutes AZ seconds: Har-
ward. 10 minutes SIS seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
8-YEAR-0LD POLANDER
FAMOUS AS CHESS PLAYER
In Simultaneous Tournament Youth
Defcntcd Twenty Elderly Experts
mt rnlnis Royal Club.

PARIS. May sa.@Samnel Res
zewski. little Polander, 8 years old.
who has won fame as n chess mar
vel. justified reports OF his ability
on Sunday by defeating twenty cI-
DERBY experts OF the PalaIs Royal
Chess Club in n simultaneous tour
namcnt.
The tournament lasted three hours
and tho little fellow presented an un-
uSunl appearance as he trotted the
tables. which were almost ms tall ms
he Samuel has been playing chess
for three years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
OPTIONAL PLAN RETURNS
National BnscbnII Body Agrees to
This Method OF ObtninlnE
Players.

AUBURN, y. !. May 22.-Res. orA-
ton OF the optional plan In obtaining
baseball players from lower class
vote OF the members OF the National
Association OF Professional Baseball
Leagues. Secretary John II Farrell.
announced today. me minimum
a'"nunt for minor leagues was placed
lao and for major leagues $500,
f." the privilege OF exercising the
OPIUM between August 20 and Sep
.ember l. annually.
Three days notice must be given
TO the secretary's Office of the return
OF an optional player and all official
safes ana agreements. accompanied
by checks. must be sent TO THIS of
nee for approval. The practice of
farming" players Is prohibited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
j. Little Rock Ha. -Four Indians.

that the Little Rock.
club OF the Southern Association had
obtained ,Outhelder Joe Guyon from
Elberfeld four Indian players, incl1d-.
ing Moses Yellowhorsc. pitcher: WIZ
lam Wano. first baseman. and Casey
smith, bought from the Pacific Coast
League. who Joined the club today.
1t was announced today that Chat.
tanooGa has claimed Conrad Fields,
pitcher. on whom Little Rock asked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
LYNCHBURG ELKS VICTORs
Antlcrs Team Defeat Washington md
Lee independents by

LfNCHRURG VA. May 2o.-The
Elks baseball team here today d.
eateu Washington and Lee Inde-
rendenis. 20 g. The game was re-
pete with pretty and off-color work
LII Il. II. l..
Wash * Lee. 90 0OO02 O. :
ROTH and I'rue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
CATS WIN FROM WILSON
Especial to The Tjmcs.D,sn,,o,

WILSON. y. c.. May 22-Suffolk
oeeted Wilson in thrilling IL inning
game today to T. Both JOHN and
Robbins pitched brilliant ball for ten
innings and both weakened in the
seventh. the visitors getting haLt
their hits in this inning scorlnp -Four
runs. Robbins was taken out after
allowing three consecutive hits and
Eckert who relieved him STONED
me rally. The fielding o: Enapp and
game. F'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
TRUCKERS DOWN BUILDERS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PORTSMOUTH. May 22.-ports-
mouth smothered Newport News tins
afternoon under pile of IL runs
inc VISITORS we're completely out
played and out hit by the locals
who piled up a total OF II satellites
while Mclaughlin held Eewport
News to seven scattered singles. \
feature OF the contest was !, trlpie
play executed by Rooney and Tray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Suffolk
!R .,issa 80 y 30 IL Totals ...si il Is
. 'ltan for HudH,ns
Score by innings: u
Q 0 olonoonIE

T @iisdh ..............SSS9d99eeo.G
summary: Runs-kclly. Poole Strain
Sshlber'. Both. Zil!ng-r. IIutg gins. Moyer.
Jou!n TIVE, base hits-iilGck and ShubeIt
Ihree-base h,is,St!ain and Huir!ns Sac.
stolen bascs.Zil!in9er t3). Castle tsI' Rn;h
6o5ub nioy n knniarn, Kelly Poole and Crow.
hases-sanoih: l2: Wilson. H. BASE, ON ON
oa,!"noT J2!l!n. 3: on Rommins. q struch
ontLby JOHN. !; by Robb!n. g. InnInrs
p!tched-by Robbins 70 ID. Hit by pt,rhssS
gfaaiii,,n y nonbins, Roth 90. zllllnger: BY
2:!9 Attendance. 1850 i"he'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Portsmouth.

Hsns. g., KuniiwSchinIdii Hrann!Ean.
VAT. ?: Post. Tlaynof. Pe,erson. Ia.
rorh-iiopp. Dunn. :. Mclaughlin. Earned
Three base h!ts--Mal!cnee. .: PoHt rive.
base hits--Mal!uncc. Traynor. IBraunigan.
=. triple plsy-kooney to Traynor Dot :
bic piaEs-Schnid; 10 Schwartz: Tray.
nor TO Watt. Struck out-by Al1rgan. =;
McLouEhlln. G. Bases on balls-or Nor
san. /; Cox. p McGioughiin C. His
OIL morgan. 10 In 1: CcIgins, 3 in pa.
Uanlcy. Time, c:c5 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
SEWELL PELICAN TRYoUT
Former Captain University of Ala
bamn nnscbnt1 Team becomes
s,f Mi

UNIVERSITY. ALA. May o2.-Joe
Scweil. cantain OF tho University OF
Alabama baseball team In 1920, loft
today for Nashville. to Join the New
Orleans team. OF the Southern Asso-
citation. for tryout on the infield
OF the DCbbs organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Fish to Try Channel Again.

bUSTUN. May 22.-With tts s'ibs
marine menace removed from tho
English channel attempts to swim lie .
are to be revived Henry +. Sullivan.
or Lowell. who has made several not
ape ionS-distance swims, today mp
pied FOR passports and announced
his intention of again attempting tho ,
channel crossing this summer. In
1918 his swimming efforts fell short
OF success by two miles 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
SECOND GAME

Norfolk T ! ~
Sum m.ry Runs-Baker. Arragons'
ma Aonott. leather. Bribeck. Sum
6bs ,us5,an Dsyaa.. TWO base hltsSPoois.
Iihee hlts--sm!th. Stuart. Dsvans f9a,i-
Sasesm}. Mh,einerH to Dsyans. Left. 90
base on ertors-Richrnond. 2: Norfolk.
kascs on oaiis-Samue!s. g. Struck out
bacon. bamue!s, 2 Time OF Sane
! pour Is minutes. Cmpires. Guyon and
CUB
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
White sox Release t1ur,.r

CHICAGO. May 2e-Grover Low
G1,e;rmi!k: pitcher OF the Chicago
WA!te SoX: today was released to the
minneapolis Club o. the American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
EASTERN RUNNERS LACK
SPEED IN CENTURY RACE
Tied" Meredith Predicts Entrant
From West VIII Win Dash
at College Meet.
By JAMES T.. "rf:D" MEREDITH.
Special Correspondent Universal
SERVICE

Special Correspondent Universal
Service.
NEW YORK. May 22.-I 10 not
look for any real sprintinE at the
.nisrcollegiates at Philadelphia the
i.!shed 1y the Michigan or Califor-
MA teams. The Eastern colleges are
weak this year in this department.
with 1918 seconds being the best
pertormaInce to date. ,Se!burnr. OF
DARTMOUTH; LcConcy, OF Lafayette.
and Jones. OF Yale. all dong this
nime last week in their dua! meets.
East in good shape. after his early
season injury. he will be able to give
ten Seeond mark for them to shoot
at. while II is not yet definitely
known who California Will send.
Cornell and Penn are both without
In the century. II they can show
that time; Last week in their meet
Cornell furnished the winner In
but they were running into strong
wind. PENIS BEST Splinter. Smith
finished strong, but is much better
,han he showed. as In that race he
was left on his mark and never had
a chance after such a poor start
Situation Similar TO 1912.
1t is just the same situation this
year as in 1912 as regards the col
leGe sprinters. That year the East
did not have real good man in the
100 and the event was won by
Thomas. OF Princeton, in 1919 sec
onds. which gave aim a place on Ia
olympic team. but he never stood
a chance against the club men at
YIN furnish the sprlnters in the
Olymp'cs this year. with Scholz, of
Missouri, and Paddock. OF Califor-
MA as the two outstanding stars.
All the other events of the inter-
ooHeg!ates VIII be rich in material.
The hurdles will be great event.
yin Thompson. OF Dartmouth. ana
n nnYt' OF Cornell, running as they
the race between this pair at the
Penn relays know that only Inches
separated them At the finish. and that
,as: hurdle. Monkey will have
smith running faster at the title
meet. atd Thompson Will have q big
Job TO win.
EnEIishmen Fnrorabiy Impressed.
Reports from England point to the
possioiiity OF our seeing an Eng
iish university team over here Tor
me rem relays at least every two
years. The Oxford -Ca,nbridse team
TOOK home favorabl impression OF
can TO arrange, return meeting
with the Pennsylvania track team
anon!d team from this side 80
To-. England ,h II would have to be
year anu DEODa-
bly, would be in June.
Among the entries that have been
handed In by the South African
Otynpic Committee are the names
recently representing the English
universities. England will not have
the services OF these two men. as
was supposed. and this fact Will
alter her chances in the camas ~
antwerp. Rudd was the one man
mat this country counted on maxi
ing real showing against our men
IN the minN'c- distance events. Jeppe
is hurdler. but from his showinc
n; the relay In Philadelphia he could
not nope to place at Antwerp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Army, 6: Rutgers. o.
Columbia. l: Pennsylvania, o.
Navy, l6: Dickinson, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

S 10 L si,aSs g B,ltesk 10 t.athefs liz
sianley tAbbotu. LEI, on nhs an. y; BY
4 roG.Gr,Ieb Mo5diok r. First base on err
b.lls--kircher, s: STANLEY Z TIM ";
hours. Cmpres. iGuyon and Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
Atlanta Secure. Catcher.

NEW YORK. May 2c.-The release
OF Catcher Fred Hager 20 the At
lanta Club of the Southern Associa-
ton, was announced today by the
New York American League Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
YALE WINS GUN CLUB SHOOT
Handicapped by High Wind, Gunner,
scored Over Princeton Team


NEW HAVEN. CONN, May e2.-
Yale won the intercollegiate gun
club shoot. held here today, break
ing 2o2 out OF ESQ targets. \ high
wind handicapped the Cunners
PRINCETON was second with score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
CHARLES BERNIER is COACH
v. +. I. Athletic Director become.
Head of the Alabama Athletic
Association After June

Association After June I.
UNIVERSITY, ALA, May eat
the annual dinner in honor OF the
University Baseball Association,
riggs Stevenson. OF Akron. was
elected captain OF the baseball team
for 1921 Eleven men of the 1920
team were awarded the coveted "a"
Charles Bernier. coach and athletic
director at V. r. l., and elected to
similar position by the Alabama
Athletic Association. will arrive here
Juno
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
tho strike-out route. and never
having third base occupied.
Petersburg. Rocky Mount

Totals $50 10 q Totals ;..:2s Is
Rocky Mount:..0 . . %
summary: Runs--Green. McMshon. Err
tase--Grecn; Sacrifice hits--Com,nani.
lehman Lett on naseg-Rocky Mount.
Downey. Three base hi,-Gre.n. base;
on ba.is-on i.oach. 2: Young. J. Struck
piay-SlIeiiinan to Mchiahon. Passed 0q bsi1
-SteinDack. HIT oy pitcher-by Youap
tliopkins). Loach lMoranJ. Earned runs
.PetersburE. =. Cmpire-Al Orth. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23
FIRST CAME.
Totals .55 l0iS23 Totals sIIaaSol
Score by innings: y

ioiosoooosoooooo-e
DOL COOL 1000 ooooa-s
Summary: Runs--Smith. Gooch. Kane
|'ole. g; Gonch. ARA s0n. Stuart. o:
athers, Corcnyan. Stanley TwG.ba "a
|ts-Summa. Poole. Sacrificcs-Dnurh
IN .Devans. Aouble pIays-Stu,rt IN Al
|tt to Foo.o; Stanley to Devans 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-23

- 80
Sc
- -
-->.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-03-19
Two Days Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION
The doctor in charge is a graduate In
medicine and surgery and is licensed by
the State Of Washington. He visits pro-
fessionally the more important towns and
cities and offers to all who call on this
trip consultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment, when
desired.
According to his method Of treatmen.
he does not operate for chronic app endi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers Of the stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful re-
suits in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidneys,
bladder. bed wetting. catarrh, weak lungs
rheumatism. sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal
ailments.
If you have been ailing for any length
Of time and do not get any better, do not
fail to call, as improper measures rather
than disease are very often the cause of
your long standing trouble.
Remeber above date, that examination
on this trip will be free and that his
treatment Is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
MANNER OF HOUSE CLEANING
Many Of Old Methods Are Wrong In
Principle and Faulty in Practice
Some Good Hints.

Many of the common time-honored
methods of house cleaning are wrong
in principle and faulty in practice.
Dry sweeping and dusting Is often
worse than useless. Scrubbing with
soap and water. wiping with damp
cloths. and thorough prolonged airings
are of decided value. Vacuum clean
ers are very useful but their use is not
within reach of everybody.
In busting. damp rag should be
used subsequently washing the rag
out in warm soap suds. Some sur
faces such as walls. furniture, metal
beds, doors and other wood work may
advantageously be wiped of with a
rag moistened with turpentine, kero-
sene, or parafIine oil.
Nothing can approach sunlight com
bined with airing for simple effica-
cious dIsinfectant. 1t Is, therefore, a
good plan to place clothing, blankets,
rugs draperies and similar goods In
the open air in the sun light, beating
and brushing out the dust before re-
turning them to their place in the
house.
A can of paint for use in the
kitchen and other places where the
woodwork and walls are much subject
to wear, and perhaps coat of white
wash in the cellar will 90 a long ways
to give the finishing touches to the
house cleaning. Cleanup and paint
up is a very useful slogan.