davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
UNFOLDING AMERICAN TRADITIONS
A Definite Service Being Rendered by the American
Legion Through Its Two Million Members.
By COL. ARTHUR WOODS


the youth Of the country the training
they need. 81
The problems Of the need OF pubic
education vary in each community ana
have been approached bv different posts
to meet the peculiar local situations.
AS a rule the crux Of the problem has
been the matter Of wages, with that OF
insufficient training for teachers follow
ing hard after. The young men OF the
Legion have worked hard in this matter
with other members Of their communi-
ties.
This is the sort Of work the Ameri-
can Legion can do and already has
starte dto do. In many community
the local post has attained distinctive
and enviable position because OF un-
selfish effort to help its neighborhood.
In this way the Legion can grow In use
fulncss and its 100000 members have
the feeling of satisfaction which comes
TO n group Of men who are helping their
friends and neighbors.
Copyright. 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
RIPPING RHYMES
THE USUAL LUCK

bought a hundred dollar suit,
one day when I was feeling flush;
and people said / looked the plute.
arrayed in costly dark green plush
1 proudly loafed around the town.
and told how much my raiment cost
and then the price OF clothes came
Gown and life became killing 1rose.
Then links and Jimpson fell In line;
and 80 did Smith and Brown ana
Jones, and bought them suits INC
same as mine and only dug up Sky
bones. I to the tailor went In tears
and handed him some hot apuse,
whereat he smote me with mis- SneSs
and roundly soaked mo with his
goose, I bought a handsome limou-
sine land placed a mortgage on my
shack and II was painted Brewster
green: two thousand plunkS VI SET
me back. Then for a week rode
around, inflated with foolish pride
on vain and giddy errands oound,
rave her gas and let her slide.
And then the price OF cars Was cut
by makers who were fond OF run. I
and johnson, Perkins and McNutt
bought cars like mine for half the
mon. And 80 no smiles my race
bedeck. spring no glad and joyous
yips: alWays get IL In the neck
when I 20 forth on shopping trips.
No matter what I buy today. the
price goes down tomorrow. noon;
then wiser shoppers 60 their way
and save the groat and picAyune
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The ,optimist-"cheer up. Benin,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
6-Foot Lawyer Looked Like
Pumpkin

7 was often doubled up with pains
in my stomach and was yellow IT,
pumpkin before taking Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. which 10 years ago SAVED
my life. My friends had given up all
hopes OF my recovery, as the best doc
tors did not help me. Am enjoying the
best Of health now" 1t ia Il simple.
harmless prepa IA ton that removes the
catarrhal mucus fro mthe intestinal
tract and nllays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. including append
icitis. One dose will convince you or
money refunded. c. II. Griest a. Co,
and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
arro HELD TO GRAND JURY.

John Siko. charged with driving
car while under the influence OF Iquoc
So,,ire Charles Scibcrt and held to the
next grand jury Three foreigners VIII
wrre also in the car at the time of the
accident were fined $40 and costs eac.l'
cd with the Smashup, was granted 4
continuance until Wednesday when he
viii be given hearing. Stevenson Is
alleged to have had 20 cases OF real
whisky in his car when the accident
happened. This IN some way dlsap-
reared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
HELPED SOME.

Bones is you" 1octor. isn't he?" ask
ed the village tailor OF his neighbor.
HE is" replied the man next door.
who was a shoe dealer.
DO YOU think he ever helped you?'
"Oh. yes, / think he has. He tells all
the patients to walk more. Y onkers
Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Samuel Rzeschewski. the boy chess
prodigy, continues to defeat all his op-
ponents. At an early age. We presume,
Samuel learned to spell his own name
and since then everything else has been
easy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

4 Kansas City minister says that
every man should keep a diary so as to
learn more about himself Maybe that's
the reason why men who start to keep
diaries usually quit In few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

A society in New York is trying to get
the street cars to carry nobody but
churchgoers on Sunday How would the
conductor know: Would every one have
to carry a pastors certificate?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

The Democrats have nest egg left
from their campaign fund. And every
body knows the condition nest eggs
usually are in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

A young man and woman were mar
ried last week at the top Of the Wash
tngton monument. But they'll soon get
back to earth again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

The Harding administration plans to
drop 25O. 900 clerks from the federal pay
rolls. That won't cause the taxpayer
any sleeplCss nights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

A New York woman has been denied a
divorce from her husband. who sued on
the ground that he was 80 good he was
impossible" And yet she may be right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

The allies are reported to be holding
up the planes sold by Germany to the
United States. Won't they stay up
under their own power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

The last Of the conscientious DIRECTORS
have been released from custody. But
not from the scorn OF their nelghoors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

Root Under Fire of Those Want No Secretary of State Syp
thetic to the League-Hll and Knox Acceptable to
Opponents of Root in Harding's Cabinet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
Mark Sullivan Says G. O.P.
Gossip s Mention Eight Men
for Premier Cabinet Post

Besides Root Knox and David Jayne Hill, the List In
cludes Senators Lodge and FALL Ex-senator
Sutherland of Utah and George
Wharton Pepper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

You can't rise 10 your responsible
ties untN you drop your worries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

The Optimist-"Cheer up. Behina
the darkest cloud the sun Is shining.
The Pessim!st-"Yes. but this Is mighty
cloudy weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29
By MARK SULLIVAN

By MARX SULLIVAN .
Special Political Correspondent CT The lntegencer and New 1or
Evening Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-29

A third lNUlB lIVVUFTlIy sNFIU TIT 91FVs
discussions is that Mr.. Root doesn't
want the post. or wouldn't take It. This
also Is unfriendly propaganda. camou-
flaged as solcltude for Mr.. Roots com
fort or desires.
II is true that Mr.. Root needs no
further public honors to make his
career exceptionally rich in them. It
Is also true that when Mr.. Root quit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
.HAVRE DE. GRACE RESULTS

First !ace-four and "ur-ha!f fur!ongs
$3.50, s';:o. Won: Eye Opener. iii
c cKodFiG1szl $50. $500. second; lnrlc-
.-;5s as H"danziy and icerase ram n.''s
III tBurke). 500. s3,G9. $50. won: Back
Bay, NS tzoclicr,. $3.50. s. GO. second:
~ The Masqucra'!cr, Propaganda. La
That. sun Rose and Tickle Fame ran
- Third racc--on" m!lc--iohn T. Gri.r
jig tkG;nmer). s:.so. $40. out, won; 81,
Allan, lei (Morr!s), see cut. second
Heron. III NSutwcin. out, third. Time.
COUPLED. John Yea. Grirr. Upset and Dr.
Uia!A az Wh!tHay !sit:y' Upset and Dr.
Clark scratched.
Fourth racc--rn!lc and seventy Yards.
Upset. l:i tkummerl. $40. s.I0, $3.50.
won War Mask, JIG (Williamsl $40
!:;c. second; buke John. III IodriguczJ,
t tiisu f fhiFl Tine III w Cromwell.
Unset aad John y. Grler ;scrutchcIj A .
Whitney entry.
,,f FIN fii,.p e,..,iile-,,se!dat do vcraun.
Mar Mar Machine. 40 tMccahe), s3l0 ;hir,.
: Time - 10. Ettahe, Wclshman's Fo!!y,
Hong il"rs. Romeo. Frt:k Monroe Cock
otne Root. Sy.Ihe II. ran.
r, Hn;n ,I NIL .ad sixteenth Fore
T"ntaius. lo7 tMorrisj. siaD sg.aN. .rconI
crysial!oId, ilp N'.tor. $40 ti!rd. Time
:. " 10. Tho Desert anu Th!sil-lOn ran
seventh sacr--mi!e ana 4 sixteenth
.harirs Francis, III ,iInyn"sl. slog. 81 20
WI" won; i-EG.us. !0s tishrueH). sa75 s.Sl
a. r,ra Verify. 10 Giutwc!l. $3.50. 'h'rd.
,,",a' req 80! Gors"n. ilhi,n Baumann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
GOLFERS PLAN CHANGES
Several New Rules Recommended Inv
Western Assoc
citation.
Lny As.ociated rrcss.l

lily Associated PrcSS
CHICAGO. April 2S-Rcprcsenta-
yves Of the Western Golf .Nssociu-
non at meeting in Chicago today.
planned to continue the caInpuign 10
abolish the stymic by including n
recommendation for this act ion
among number OF others for i'm
portant changes in golfing rules
which Will hc presented at a rules
conference in New York Friday.
Following are the rccommenda-
tons: '''
That tho stymic be abolished.
That the penalty for a lost ball
ne made the same as for a ball out
of hounds.
That the honor is "A privilege. and
1t should be optional with the side
that wins hole who plays first at
the next tecinE ground
That the concession Of pits be pro-
hibitcd.
Tha, n bail to bc out of bounds
must be wholly beyond the bounds
OF the course
That the general rules should in
Guide provision for lifting Il ball
played on to Il wrong green.
That the rules be changed so that
when player wishes his bail lifted
for purposes OF Identification the on
ponent shall on request lift the ball
and then carefully replace II.
Ihai practice strokes be clearly
Indicated.
y protest will be made against the
standardization of golf balls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
WILLIAM AND MARY TEAM
HAS COMFORTABLE LEAD
lndians Defeat Kantiolph-NIacon in
Important Game at
Ashland.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatci

Spegiai 70 The Times Dispatch:
and Mary College took the lead i'm the
Eastern Virginia lntercullcgiatc A.h-
ietic Association championship race
by defeating Randolph- Macon College
here to-day by a ) TO o score
b;Naers. he WAS touched Cor hits
when hits meant runs. Settle. the
Indians star. hurled masterful
game. and deserved victory.
William and Mary got on to Il three
run run lend in the first innins. with
loves hunt. which he probably
would have beaten ou;, Riddick threw
wildly 10 first base. With Captain
Lowe at bat Johnston was caught off
third base. but in running him be-
tween third and home plate Johnston
was hit on the arm, and lie scored.
Loves single TO ccnteriie!d scored
on Settles hineie 10 right field.
In the ninth inning Settle reached
hrst on BsrdsonE's error: stole sec
ond. Loves tap was miscued by Rid
dick. giving him Il life. l'erdie
scorchinE single TO left field, Love and
settle scoring. Although the In
dams got only four hits OF Davis.
they were, all timely.
The Jackets threatened TO score i'm
the first inning. when Richardson's
walk and Buttcrwotth's double, after
Two men wore out, put Settle in a
situation. Garrett got un-
der Davis line drive TO right Held.
IN only on" inning thereafter was
settle in danger. Settle was cool and
used rare Judgment. He famed ten
men AMI seemed TO have the Jackets
on his hip throughout the contest.
William dnd Mary played alright
lail Davis hurled fine game. bu,
settle proved Il tribe better.
The box score and summary fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

firs, raeo--si~ fur!ongs--surplcc. Ioa:
Marie iiapIold. ,o5 James. in7' Vcrbo,.I
IL Sr:ar'cnc IL Bourbon g.nd 10,
Teimon. IL; Skiles Knob. llS. T-usty. liz,
Opportunity IL. 80
Second r.cc-four tur!onrs- B-uusvicl
he ua;tcd Verde. Ii2i Monsoon. IL. SItw
London, il-i RED Legs. H. Few Acres.
III; Or!o.e. II. Judge pryor, II. 81
S Michaei' NJ Courtyiew. IL HaIanca
Runmic, IL: Unclc v..". H.
/: Thtr.i ra"e-sis .urlones--pnul ,y!eI.,
1le: Wes;wooh. 100: Patches. i0l Conyny
1DN: CLAUDE Brown, To-, Alta Hoy IL ~,
Minute Man, IL: Best Gal. H.
Fourth race-in!le ana a sI,,ccr,l,-Ade.
Iia W. it5; isuiid02c. 100, Marchc.a III
! !os: nnks o. Lancaster. lo,. krrcnsky.
Fifh race one mile ana .ix,een,h-
Alma. %; Dancins SPRAY. 10: lrn,,,c,,,n,
g1cs; Kiku. 1906: Rel,alo i.t: Maine. ia,
1gsi Woodtrar. los. claCUor 10. ,;.,Ir,
JAG. 10; Drastic. IL: 'Pictor. ,g,. -S,y.,y
.1i9; Midway. L.. Minio H.. ~. &C. "
Sixth racc-milc and s.Stccn,h-Ho,1
JOG: High Gear. lo5: Cotydon. lC5, I;l...,,i
sIo!; NiEhtw!nd. los: WeiE!aud. los. Mos.
II seventh racc-miie and s.x,ec,,p-
Oahab!ah H., IoS: Win ! win. :g3. ~,
Maid. 10; Jack Reeves ,1f. sam NJ
Mtekin. JOS: Bar one, 10: Merchant. II,
Gear: SLOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
LEXINGTON RESULTS

tMurrayl s.: 80 tsj6. s27G. Won NV Viola In
Sir John verFnc. lis iD.yc-t, {iSo. third
rime. l:,S. Sherry. job Thnycr SparEier
nnd Lady Katherine also ran.
~ Second rac,--four Observation-Disclosures
lIa dyke, $3.50. s?.50. s2.ao. Won: Fern
Lead. IL tBurkcb. s6iO. SIS scrund :
(. Niuhr: II: I.unsfoCit. {2.70. th!r,l. Time
:23 20 Anunda. Myrtle Moore and pccrl
Third rac.--six fur!onrs-Ranc-,y. III
Joe, III tTaylorb. -. So. second: Precious
Pearl SO I\Nidal. $3.50. third. limo.
l:lS 80. l'cErA Lillian q. T,caccy. Lieu,
tenant Perkins. NiiO. Squeeze: also ran.
Fourth raCc--:our furiOnEs--l.ast Rose
lla dyke. $3.50. <3.iD s.5n- won:
He!ium. ~ t:nSor!. $40. s..SD. second:
Skip'onnnluu. ll2 tButkci. sa.7e. third.
T Tin" ~ 80 Rose Of Heron. Seraphin".
Mi Ei,, Holland and Johns umn'a also rap.
400 iS,acEj, sii.io. 1910. $3.50. non: ,rn.
Jetsan. ic9 Connolly. $3.50. s5.lO. Sec
third. Time III i-5. Xii in nIacH
'PlSnet. tndino and rawasentha also ran
~ sixth raCc--milc and siNtcerth--(ien.
eral H.ig. i'll tGa-ncry, $40. S3.:n. $:TO
won. Woodirap. Ill tSm!th>. S4.2o. S3..0.
second; Said. Of Pleasure. Ill lMcrimcc)
1910, third Time. l:i3i-j. CiaIucr ana
aGRlnecock also ran.
tkennsdyt sie2S. s4s n. ,.iS w Start DUKE Ike
of DcvonshrG. Ito (SiacKi. ,a.S0. $40.
;S2,lo. third Time, I:iG a. Ruth Sitter
land, Becky. sammy Boy and ii. Z. An
sderson also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
JOHN MARSHALL NINE
WINS FROM INQUIRE
hnrrc!son Fnns Eighteen Men mr.
Pubilc school Team Has i.IttIr :
Trouble Taking {:nmc

In the opening game % tho Ioc.
prep baseball season, John Marshal
High School defeated McGuire:s I'M
persity school. Z To in n fas
s,nappy game. played at Boulevnr
flelu yesterday afternoon. The on,
standing feature of the game was al
pitching OF Herbert Harrelson for III
High school team, who struck n,
sixteen men. and allowed i've hits.
McGuirc's were easily uutclasscI N
the public school nine. and were ny
allowed to score until the seyemf
inning. In that period Reams reached
nrst on an error and was advanca
by hit made by Graves. and M
made =! the circuit aided by hit n
INNS Then Graves scored. TIL
lower end OF the Mcclure iine-un noH
appearing at the plate. n fly and t
strikc-out completed the inning. OIL
other run came in for the CniverHif
boys I'm the next frame, hut othI
than those three, their offensive wo,|
was Ineffective.
The MaSshallitcs hit consistent
throughout the game. and were in n
danger Of losing at any time.
I!oS score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

Totals - l2t2l9 Totals 50 81
+ nsa,ted Tor Ethel in twelfth.
tEan for Rommcl in Eleventh
score by innings: r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
TRUCKERS WIN TWICE
Especial to The Ti.nes-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WILSON. y. g, April 2S.-Ports-
mouth took both ends of the double
header here today winning the iirSt
in the ninth. scoring five runs, aided
by three errors The locals scored
the only earned runs of the game
in the fourth when Ziicnger douoled.
Roth iripicd and Schwe!tZer singled
III aucccSsIOn. The second WAS Il
pitchers battle between Crockett and
CASTOR. in which the latter lost in
the tenth when he weakened. allow :
Wilson had an opportunity TO win
In the ninth when Castle doubled
with one gone and Whitt2d singled
to center, hut on a perfect throw bE
Bangs Castle was caught at the plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
WIN EASILY
FROM NORFOLK TARs
Enable Richmond to Triumph
by 12-tO-1 Score.
tspccialto The Timcs-Dlspa,ch I

10 nc
NORFOLK. April IS. - roole's
might stick and kircher's invisible
curves gave Richmond an easy victory
over Norfolk today. the score being
/. TO ].
Poole made two home runs. parking
the bail over right field twice. each
time scoring runner ahead of him.
Norfolk did not get n man TO third
base until the ninth inning. when
Eirchcr slowed down "A bit. and two
hits. aided by Indifferent fielding, al
lowed one lone Tar 10 cross the plate.
The game was played on Il muddy
field and players on both teams got
involuntary baths on several oc-
caSions while running after fly balls.
The Outiicld was dotted with minia-
ture lakes and Center Fielder Kane
for Norfolk, fell into one OF them
while running after Il long-hit fly.
The umpiring WAS off ccior, players
on both sides making frequent com
plants. Despite ;lc weather about
l.5uo people witnessed the game.
Box score:
I'LL,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29

English Derby Favorite
Lead; Fi-ld in Classic

LONDON. April 2s.-hnJor -.
McCalni0nt's Derby fnvOrite Tctra-
TENN, by The Tctrnrch-ScotchG GIFT,
won the two thousand Euincas, the
first uf the English 3-ycnr-oId clnS-
sics, ut the Newmarket races tu-
day. ". ftnphRcI's Allrnby fin
nishcd second md Sir T.. PnEctS
Paragon wns third.
For months past heavy wnEerS
hnve been Ibid an Tctraten,n to
win this years Derby, which will
be run nj Epson Downs On June ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
Milton Breaks More
Records in Automobile
Iir AnsncInfcd i,rcssl

Tommy Milton today concluded
HIS ord-brcnkfnE dnshrs ON
Dnytonn Brach by covering the
hnif mile In Il.57 seconds, ind the
kIinmctcr in 1910 seconds.
Todny's new marks gave Milton
NIL the speed records formerly
held by Ralph dc 1'nI.nn. His trInt.
were under the auspices or the
American Automobile Association.
An Injury To hts eyes yesterday
when HIS ear rnught fire cnusc,I
Milton to postpone mn ATTEMPT to
break the swcnty-miIr record. lie
was told by un OccuIist he must
not drive again for fortnight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
CHICAGO DROPS SECOND
CONTEST TO CLEVELAND
Speakers Phenomenal Catch of
Jackson's Drive Saves Day
for Indians.
Iny .Nssoc:nird rrrsa

CLEVELAND. April 2s.-NIanagcr
Speakers catch of Jacksons drive
win TWO on in the seventh inning.
the greatest catch even seen on
Cleveland grounds, and admitted by
speaker to be the greatest in his
career. allowed Cleveland to make it
Two straight from Chicago today.
to /. The defeat sent Chicago into
Kerr was Knocked out of the box
III the first inning. Wilkinson who
replaced Ein was cnecti%,.. hut
,a ci'nu puncncd httS with two
passes in the sixth and scored The
Tying and winning runs. Jackson $
nome run having put Chicago in the
lead IN the ifth inning.
boS score:
Ia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
DARKNESS ENDS GAME

rHlLA DELpHIA, April 2S.-Dark-
ness stopped the game between Bos-
ton and Philadelphia here today In
tne fourteenth inning with the score
:, To a. kidneys wildncss and errors
by Dykes helped the visitors TO II
Lead in the early innings. but Jones
ing by Foster prevented the locals
from winning In the seventh anil
eighth. Doubles by Welsh and Per-
k!nS tied the score in the latter inn
Ing. Boston had two on base with
none out in the twelfth hut Martin
struck out Hooper. McNaily. AID
ninch- hitter Dcvine. Tim Hendrix
Boston outiielder. got four hits out of
six tinrS nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
SPORTS
BOY PITCHES
NO-HlT GAME FOR CADETS
curtis Thompson, Nntivc or ihr.
tfy. Lots wOOdbcrry Down
without hit or Run.

-, WooDBERRY FOREST. VA. APRIL
2S-fork Union Military Academy
defeated Woodberry Forest in an cx-
citihG game this afternoon by the
score OF 10 .. Despite the windy
afternoon the contest nbounded in
thrills. ~
Thompson. Richmond boy. and
me cadet southpuw. did not allow a,
MT ana struck out seven men. Sew
pulled himself out of the hole with
out any damage being done.
Foster. Woodbcrry's FRS, sacker.
made beautiful onc-handcd stab i'm
,hS initial frame. this with stevens
neidinS and Thompson's pitching.
r. II. T..
Woodbury. O q a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
SPIDERS BEAT TIGERS
ON LATTER'S DIAMOND
Richmond College Takes Champion-
snip bnttI- by 10 Ia Score.
Pitchers Show Up Poorly.

tSpeci"l To The Times Bispntch1
FhRMV1LI.E. VA. April 2S.-Hamp-
den-Sidncy dropped the second
championship baseball game o. the
season here this afternoon TO the
OF 10 TO 1. The Tigers nrcy,nusiv
were defeated 1t williamsburg by
the William and Mary team in a
thrilling twclvc-inning game. and
The showing this afternoon was dis
appointing.
Featuring the game. for Hamp-
ueh-SIdney, was the fielding of
hughes. in center field. and his bat
ing. Carriers batting was the fea-
lure Tor Richmond College. Turling-
ton, the visitors lnf, HclIsr. made a
great running catch
Not one of the four pitchers
showed UP we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-29
COOLERS WIN IN ONE FRAME

Suecial 20 The Times D!snatch.1
i.TERSEuI;ti. VA. Apr! 2S-ic-
.SiSh"rE Got Ia Fasau's delivery in
the seventh inning ana tailed ,hrrc
runs. enough 10 win over Newport
He"s, here today in i!ic first game
OF the series. the Builders we're able
70 score but once. in the eighth. when
FaS4n tripIcd aud cOuntc! ON S,n.th.s
single
Bennett pitched good game. al
tCont!nCed oh Twelfth paecJ