davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
The Truth About Indianapolis
PAINT MAKING INDUSTRY

- VINE paintmakng manufacturers in
- Indianapolis last year by producing
nearly 100000 gallons of paints,
stains enamels and about $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

State and every branch Of the former
fighting forces will be represented.
fixed quote based on legion mem
bership has been allotted each State. 1t
will be impossible, because of limitations,
to include every one who has wired for
reservations. Selection of individuals is
entirely In the hands of the State or
CARNATIONS of the legion.
The delegation will sail Aug. 3, from
New York on the United States Mail
Liner George Washington. The expenses
Of the trip viii be borne by the indi-
viduals Of the party or by the legion or
ganization. In France the party will
be guests Of the French government on
tour of the former battlefelds. On
this tour the legionnaires will visit
scenes of the engagements in which the
Americans participated and the impor-
tant towns of the battle area.
Besides participating in the unveiling
of the Flirey monument, the party will
lay the cornerstone of "Pont Roosevelt"
the new bridge to be erected across the
Marine at Chateau Thierry, named for
the late Theodore Roosevelt and his son,
Quentin. The latter fell in combat near
Chateau Thierry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
nounced that be would attend.

nounced that be would attend.
At Rheims the party will attend the
presentation of the three million franc
gift Of the Carnegie Foundation to the
city library there
The trip will last about six weeks, in
Guiding sailing time, and the legion
naires expect to return to America about
| Sept. Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
TO BURLESQUE
BENZINE BOARD.

The delegation will go to Blois to at
tend the dedication of the Joan Of Arc
statute, which is a gift to France from
the Joan of Arc Committee of New York.
Here also the party will visit the former
headquarters of the Redistribution board
of the United States Army in France,
which in Army parlance was known as
the "benzine board Of Blooey." A
burlesque Of the famous benzine court
will be enacted by the legionnaires.
The veterans will go to the birthplace
of Marshal Foch in the Pyrenees, and it
IS expected that the eminent marshal
will meet them as host in the house where
he was born. At the same time an invita-
ton to attend the national convention Of
the American Legion in Kansas City this
fall will be formally presented to Mar
shall Foch, who has already definitely an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
HUMBLE ARIST0CRACY
Former Purse Proud Blucbloods of
Berlin Now Employed as JAM
it....,.., az G,.hi, HpNs

How does the old aristocrncy fare
in Berlin, the nristoCrats who used
20 think fnmiliarly In terms of Ger
manY'a mission and Matchtpolitik ?
To remarkable. extent they are
ruined, completely, iuoVocably
aTou meet ladies OF cultivation
and refinement who tell YOU that
they have, in effect, become jan
itrossca Perhaps they were million
aires, before the war, deriving lux
urious Incomes from Russian and
Austrian bonds, and maintaining
spacious houses In town, Now their
capital and income have vanished.
They still have their houses, In
which the public authorities have
uuartorcd the proper contingent OF
the City'a excess population, unCon-
genial tenants, paying liXcd rents
that do not know of the fall OF the
mark ana having fun right TO Kick
about the heat supplied,
The rents do not yield enough to
pay for coal and lanitor service be-
sides. Therefore the proprictrcsa
tends the furnace and sweeps down
the stairs one such proprietrcss
told me that her only regret was
that the revolution had not moved
one spoke further forward, taking
tho shell OF her property hs II had
taken the kernel Then at least she
would have boen freed from care,
as most OF the population who have
nothing to lose
heard many tales OF the fate OF
the army officera, those naughty
EentleSnen who used TO consider
themselves Germany Herr X, an
authority, not given to- oyeratatc-
mcnt, told me of Il friend who ad-
yortisemcnt for Il stable boy Flfty-
four army officers applied for the
job. Mostly they were lieutenanta,
but there were also captains, and
two or thrpe colonola, Another per-
son told me whore ] could find
factory which employed Il night
watchmnn who was General N,
whose record on the eastern front
had been distinguished.
The Berlin prolotnriat isn't assert
ing that the kaiser and the officers
brought on tho war. They still be-
l!oye that tho war was forced on
Germany. But they think the kaiser
and the officcrs regarded the war
as something fine and inylgorauug,
Hence there Ii certain satisfac-
tiOn in aristoCratic distress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
REALLY AN OLD STORY
The Younger Generation. II APP
pears, Has Always Been just
Going to the Bow Vows"

Are the children OF today going
TO the hOw-wOWs, or is II Just an
appearance Arc the children of
Ahis world today worse In their gem
GRAFTON than the children OF yester-
day? Let us take census.
a volume of sermons printed In
1850 contains wall from Dr. Ly-
man Beecher about "the terrible
lack OF parental discipline In these
later days"
Dr. Jonathan Edwards made the
same gloomy remark 100 years be.
fore, saying that children behaved
rudely and lacked the chastisemeht
he had received.
Going back two centuries we find
the famous Hugh Latimer. chaplain
10 Edward VI, declaring that dur
lng his so years OF observation the
manners OF boys, their DEVELOPMENT
at church and their conduct toward
parents had undergone a woeful
dcClengion.
John Knox remarked on the dis
couraging signs OF thA times as to
parents lack OF authority over
their sons.
Going back to the old Testament.
u seoms that the same doIefui
views prevailed among the He
brcws for one Of the prophets gives
them this needed warning;
Say not thou, what is the cause
that the former days were better
than theseY Thou dost not inqulre
wisely concerning this"
SO that, taking II all around. we
are quite undisturhed about the
present generation, II is probable
that we were just the same llttle
fools that they are---oniy ii mere lii
better, We have forgotten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
ONE MAN FERRY IN CHINA
Natives Use Inflated Skin of Horse
or Cow 10 Cross Rivers.

NhhN'H tSt iiitHifU 1hih Os fbufH'
or Cow 10 Cross Rivers,
In the north OF China whore the
mountain rivers are often narrow
torrents and there are no ferries,
the natives solve the problem OF
crossing tho swift streams In a
novel manner.
Every house In the district Is
equipped with the skin OF COW or
a horse. aowed AZ cemen.ed arr
tight to make "A hIge bladder. aud
beside this buoyant raft there IS al
ways a paddle. when any one Of
the family has business across the
stream he takes the light bladder,
throws II over his shoulder. picks
up the paddle and goes down To the
river. Into the shallow wnter he
wades, places the bladder under
him, sits down on 1t and paddles
away.
ii seems very simple, but Il Is
fraught with porilB for tho novice
| But these northern Clhnamen are
masters OF the art and paddle across
even swift tOrrcnta with a speed and
ease that rs amazing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

d listers

Ny ! storm kings, with
M, luxurious, fleecy coats
4 o. cars; snugger fitting
or easy walking, yet af-
the elements. Sizes for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

Here The finest imported domestic silks, az
amending variety of beautiful This a
wonderful by Curtis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
A GREAT SALE of
So Christmas NeCkWear

Brocaded French silks Italian twis heavy Swiss satns,
basket striped and floral patterns Are wonder
full ties offering selection from 80 doz 1900 ties choice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Ce will ast0und all Tulsa

been marked by such drastic reductions by greater values
oow that who needs Clothes buy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
tnheimer Overcoats, Choice al
OvercOat Styles

Coats with Kimona Sleeves
Coats with Regular Sleeves
Coats with Patch Pockets
Coats with Slash Pockets
Coats with Full Pockets
Goats with Half Belts
Goats without Belts
Coats with Convertible Collars
Coats with Regular Collars
Coats with Velvet Collars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Suits and OVerCOatS
he Southwest


Our clothing ia built up to standard; not down to
price. Long observation of customer needs has taught
what is essential in clothes These observations have
been translated into specifications to the makers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
CHESTERFIELDS>
and other Dress Goats

good-for-a-fetme styles, with quiet elegance inside
and out Choice Hockanums Kerseys, Meltons and
Montagnacs, in blacks, blues oxfords, and browns.
trimmed with richest silks and satins and with self or
velvet collars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
INDIANS COACH SELECTS
VARSITY TEAM THIS WEEK

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, April g.
Games with Randolrh- Macon College
ana Williams College. OF Williams
town, Mass, on E'ri:dy, will deter
mine the personnel of the william
ana Mary College team that leaves
on it's Northern trip next week.
In addition TO Coach James Driver
and Manager II. G. Harper. thirteen
players Will be in tho squad. consist
Ing of four pitchers, TWO catchcrs.
four inhclde:s and three out hciders
Harper Will serve as utility man In
the outNclA
George Washington University has
cancelled tho game scheduled with the
Indians in Washington on April IL.
owing TO the fact that the faculty
OF that institution has decided not TO
engage in intercollegiate baseball this
spring. Thus all games scheduled
have been called OF This leaves an
open date In the Indians road
schedule, ana efforts are now being
made TO Sccurc another college oppon-
en-; in that section. Inasmuch as
William and Mary meets University
OF Virginia m April 13 ana University
OF PENNSYLVANIA ON Aprll IL. the coach
does not want to have his team idle
on April IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
NIGHT SCHOOL. WILL
CLOSE ON APRIL 20

w 6. Locker. principal of the John
Marshall Night School, announced
that the commencement exercises Of
the night school will be held the
night OF Aprii IS. Mr.. Locker. In his
address TO the Monday assembly,
stated tha; the commencement cXcr-
ciscs would he either formal or in
formal. according 10 the wishes OF
the students. These exercises Will
he held in the schoc! auditorium and
nm unusually large graduating class
will receive diplomas at that time.
Governor Davis will be the prin
cipal speaker at the exercises. The
remainder Of the program Will soon
he completed and the students will
send on, the invitations in few
DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
SPORTS
MEDICAL COLLEGE Will
NOT HAVE BALL TEAM
Men Have No Time to Practice.
Many Good Players Attend
ing Institution.

The Medical College of Virginia
VIII not be represented in baseball
this year! The decision not TO put
out II team came when a protest was
entered by the faculty. that the game
consumed too much of tho students
time.
Some of the best college players of
Virginia are attending Medical Col
ieEe. Polly. a fast short stop. once
held down that position in IL pro-
fessional organization.
number of other players of re-
coSnized ability would alos be in
Guided in the lineup. Upton. n
former William and Mary man. would
nrore q welcome addition To the III
field. He generally plays first.
Two of the other seasoned men
who would make the team are:
Bowlcs, first base; and Harlow,
second base. These. in addition to
the ones named above. would prove
nucleus around which Il strong
team could be built. In addition,
there are many other ambitious men
from all over the state who would
make good raw material.
While no team will he formed this
season. IL is probable that next spring
VIII find squad OF would be doc
tors out early.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
VIRGINIA nine BARELY
Downs RICHMOND TEAM
Lucky Homc-I,un Drive Plays Inn
portnnt Part in 3-to-i Victory OF
: Orange and blue.
JOHNSON PITCHES NiCELl'
Although Wild, He Holds Char
lottcsvillc Battcrs To Three Hits.
l,lankcnship's Triple and ScNton's
Error Gives Spiders Run.
ISnccial to The Tlmes -D!spntch.l

Special 10 Inc IincS-l'!SfttCH'l
CHARI.CTTESVIIiLE. VA. -Nnrli B.
The University OF Richmond outhi;
Virginia two to one. but lost today's
game by a score Of to |.
A lucky home run drive by Vance
in the fourth inning. Scoring Sexton.
who had walked. was the deciding
factor. Tho other tally made rs thc
Orange and Blue was registered by
Dunn, who tripled i'll the six and
stole home.
Despite mis- liberality in issuing
rasses. Johnson iwiricd fine game
for the Spiders. He allowed hu; three
hits and famed eight.
Richmond pulled out of a hole in
the third frame. with the bases
loaded and one out. Prichard shot i
hot erounder at Towtll, who started
fast double play. reiirini, the side.
BlankinEship registered Kichmond's
lone run. lie tripicd III the eighth
and raced home when Sexton dropped
Towiii's short ny.
The fielding features were running
catches by Darlington, Sexton and
Staufcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Commercial League
VIII Hold Meeting

Managers OF tho four teams in
the Commercial Baseball League.
majo amateur organization of
Richmond. Will meet this afternoon
at $50 o'clock in the Office OF the
Broadway Thoatcr in answer 20
summons bs Ncr T.. Finley, pres
.Icnt. This c.Icuit has ono II
the hes; 1rca- !sations in Rich
iuond and Will be ready to begin
tho season tomorrow, should this
be- necessary. as final preparations
viii bc made at the session this
afternoon.
Composed Of Church Hill Attn
ictic CLUB. Eattlc Axe. Penn Mutual
ana Taxa Koia. the league has
four teams which will bc evenly
matched. and close contrctS are
expected. While each Of the man
ayers are keen riva.s on the field.
all have displayed a cooperative
spirit in the formation OF the
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
M'EVOY PUTS TOLER
TO SLEEP IN FOURTH
Richmond Boy Lands Hnymallcr on
Opponent i'm Bout Before Local
Post OF Legion.

Johnny McEvoy. Il Richmond hoy.
last night won the feature event on
the boxing card OF the American
he triumphcd over Charlie Tolcr by
came ~ the fourth round of the at
fair. but prior to this chapter Me
t.voy had Sfl.lwn mis- superiority over
rOlcr. In the third round McF:voy
had Toler groggy ana the latter was
saved only by the bell.
The victory WAS Il decisive one ana
the largest crowd that ever attend
ed an affair OF the legion SAW the
matches. -Four other bouts were
staged and each proved to be popular
The mill between Mcf.voy and Toler.
though. was the leading event on
the card and the wallop Johnny ad-
min!sterci TO his opponent was q
hitting Gilman 10 an interesting pro-
gram. Both men are bantam weight
boxers.
Following is a summary of tic
matches:
Whit" Morriscttc and "Rill"
Barker, lishtweights, three rounds TO
Il draw.
speedy" whitney and "Harpy''
BROOKS nywcights. decision to Whit
ucy after four-round bout.
Chris Bryant and kid" Mac
Elhanny lightweights, draw, four
Mcrber; Cole and Young" Chit
tum. four rounds TO draw.
Johnny McEvoy ana Charlie Tolcr.
ban;amweights. McEvoy by knockout
in fourth round.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
INQUIRIES WILL MEET
SEMINARY TEAM TODAY

McGuircs University School and
Union theological seminary viii
clash in what Will he the first game
Cf the baseball season for both teams
this afternoon ut ( O'Clock at Semi
nary diamond. The game was origi-
because of rain IL was postponed un-
til last Friday. The grounds were
IN bad condition again last week ana
the contest could not Ice played.
Coaches Worth. for Seminary and
Smith. for McGuirc's, have used the
additional time to good advantage
Their men have been put through Z.
rigorous course of training ANA are
in good condition. The game prom
Uses TO he fast and interesting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
BOWIE RESULTS

FRS, saee-two-yeHr-olds; the junior
sis%TeSlon. liz to,is tGgi s5iSS s EGa
second Red Tom. ~ tEnsorl, s:.2o third.
I I'm cS, 20; Misc r.n--iielIe wracE,
Second race-four- year-oids aud up:
S SEIat s!S t9t!"nE s. u 100
stool. loe t.,llenl. $500 thrG. Time
1914 l-5. Also ran -GemertI. /. EnJolcur.
Ehos. circuiate. Lord Rockra!e. Lady MIL
Third raee-four -year-ods and up.
c;S!m!ns: s!x iarionss -CrumpsAii i07
Connolly. liz Uarring,cn). $3.50. SIZE.
second; Resist: loi tGEeScryl. si.50; third.
iine-l:ii 80. Also ran-k!rah. M.dian.
Fourth race--,hrec- year-o!Gs: claiming
Gleunen. .2$.io. 5000. ss;7c. Non; John.
end; Social star. Ill iPonetJ. $3.50. third
strsmef Danizig. MoTains Face. G %is
FIN raee-,hree, year .olds, and ny.
Lloyd George. lis (BI:Welh, Ssg.iC. 50 20
,seo1d 7i Doctor ,Jirp-. ~ niahinli, $500
az. sig Jack. bourbon GoiL. "Ar. y, Atior-
ney Louise Wynn. Cabot. oahlawa belle
Sixth race-tour- ycar-oids and w; claim.
ms: one mile and a s!Steenth--B Berlin. JIG
rarrinctonl, sac, st.2p, $40. won. Su:u-
ner sigh. ~ RoariGpezl. $3.50. $3.50, sec
brssAa %ar,hniius. I'hiliIsiine
claiming; one mile and a :uriongs Ars,Ta!
~ .MysFs). sl0.sO, $40 S3.5O won
Solid R6cH, liz tMor.isj. $3.50. i1.oc. see
G shir,i. T.ms".,54 siso rr -5;.n
bast. Countcrba!ance, old AcHruua, gil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
President Pays a Quarter
To Play on Public Links

WASHGNGTON. April 5.-prcsi-
dent Harding played u round OF
golf late today on Municipal course.
near the Potomac, where any one
With the necessary raraphcrnaIia
and a spare quarter is privileged
to do eighteen holes.
The President mad spent busy
day. which included a two-hour
cabinet meeting, a number Of con-
;crcnccs. aud various Interviews,
and :, was not wntl . o'clock that
he left the White House for "A
little recreation. lie paid - cents
for tho privilege Of sharing the
course p, Tn scores OF government
clerks and also paid the admission
fees for his companions. Senator's
rrclinghuysen. New Jersey. Hale.
Maine. ana Kel!oge. Minnesota.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
POOR FIELDING ENABLES
ROANOKE TO WIN GAME
SpcciaI to The Timcs-D,snotch

ISncClII 10 Tho TimcS- DiSp0tCh |
BI.ACKSEURG. VA. Apri, 5-i;oa-
noke College defeated Virginia Tech
here today. 10 i. in one OF the ra.r-
gcdcst exhibitions ever billed for To-
cal consumption. Tech started her
Chinese tactics In the first frame and
continued throughout.
Myrick, Techs veteran portsilcr.
received the poorest sort of support.
while brilliant, of Roanoke, pitched
pennant- winning ball
Tech plays Roanoke here again to-
morrow.
Score by innings: r. II. l..
Roanoilc 1870 OAn O0O--S 4 3
Va Tech ....0iO Oi2 O0O--4 4 :
RattcritS: Brilliant and Fray. Ny
rick Franklin and KILLER and Todd.
Umpire, Sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
B. P. MERRIMAN plays
WELL AT P|NEHURsT, N. c.
Waterbury Golfer Gives Almost
Perfect Exhibition, Tying
Perry Adair.
IHv Associa,ed rrnss-l

PlNEiC RST. y. c., April .
ppi arr;s almost perfect golf. u. j..
ctort here today TO win the gold
medal FOR the low score in the quail
Tying round of the North and South
amateur golf championship. doing the
number three course in - and tying
Perry Adair at l55 for the 80 no,es OF
Play. lair was 73 Monday. but took
;, MGrriman started after :Adair had
Tie Atlanta playe: by = spot. lie
played perfect goit except at the
into the woods beyond TIE green and
he took seven AZ the home green his
pntt from the edge to win tae medal
stopp.I an inch short of the cup.
All the, players expected TO qualify
IN thc iirst sixteen got in. Joseph
Schloiman, of Detroit. who was of
DONG 9? today. 1t required score
Of lt1 or better to get in. the score
running high because OF u strong
for thrc. last places in the champion
ship division and OF these H. c. We'll
BORN. OF Woodland picked up in the
P PG15, OF after taking nve shots and
Mcrriman's card folows:
Il" Summaries: 4 81 i. is ssS Wa,tr.
lania, 10. Se-i5a. Gardncr White,
Nassau, ~. lS-lo6: Lou Hamilton.
Garden city. IG. SO-l5G: r. H. Gwait-
ney. Bal;usrol -. S0--l59: Arthur
faets. Rochester. IS Sl--l53; Joe
Wells: East Liverpool, Ohio. 80. So
l6l; j.. 6. Newton. Brooklinc. 80. 81
ISL; Harold Weber. Inverness. 20.
S$-iG2: G. j. Dunphy. Woodland. SIS.
S2--l6j; Frank Dyer, Upper Mont
clair, So. S4-lG6; Donald Parsons.
Schloiman. Detroit. ST, 1916: !. d.
Chapman. Greenwich. 81. S3--l6T: j.
j.. Standish: Jr.. Detroit. 81. Seller:
&. w. Meade. Montclair. SO. S4-1GI;
II. q. WcibCrn. Woodland 81. So
l6.. Welborn lost in play off
Drawing for the first round OF
match play rcSulted: Gwaltncy VS..
Schlotman. Mcrriman VS.. Parsou
Hamilton VS.. Dyer. Yates VS.. Dunphy.
hdnir Us. S;andish. Chapman VS.. Mean
Wells VS.. Weber. Newton VS. White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY

Blacksburg. Va.-v. +. l. KS. noa-
noke College.
Clinton. S. c.-Presbyterian College
VS.. Erskine College.
Lexington. Va. - Wash!ngton and;
Lee vs. University OF Florida.
Athens. Ga.-tniversity OF Georgia
w. Furman University.
n wake Forest. y. C-Wakc Forest
College VI. Wofford College.
Raleigh. y. c. North Carolina
slate College VS.. Maryland state Col
Y Columbus. Ga.-Eni;cd States In
fnntry School vs.. University Of In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
RTSM0UTH'S OFFENSIVE
NOT SUFFICIENT TO WIN


lSrccal 20 The Times Dlspatch.l
pORrSMOGTH, VA. April s.
Newark. Of tho new International
League. trouuced the Truckers again
this afternoon. taking the second
zane Of the exhibition series. s to l.
Portsmouth put up a weak offensive
game, while the visitors hu the ball
hard and often.
Score: T. II. T.
Portsmouth ..oOoo1oOoo-l 2
Newark al COS 2O--3 10 =
Batteries: Stewart Smith and
GloCkSoa: llarpcr Lane and Bailey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
LYNCHBURG TIES TARHEELS

LYNCHECRG. VA. April 5.-y.ynch-
burg College here today played Uni
versity Of Sorth Carolina ten innings,
3 TO ;, the gam" being called on ac-
count of darkness. Both teams played
remarkable hall. Thomas outpitched
his opponents.
Tne score: T.. IL F.
lyucbhurE o"'G 90 o--$ ? 2
Carolina 100 % zoos N--3 i 2
batteries: Thomas and Arnold :;
Alternately, I!wrliyn and Il. Morris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Youth Win On. Lee St,rx

DURHAM. \. @. April 5.-Hlack-
man. a onc-legScd youth, was the
star in a haseball game between the
durham and West Durham High
school teams, played in this city to-
day. He is the regular catcher for
the West Durham team, receiving the
bail while perched on the short leg
which mas been amputated just below
the knee. BESIDES p!avin.- nrrori,ss
ball, he obtained Two hits and stole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Martin nurkc Heats Do,yncy.

ATLANTA CA. Anrn a.-Joe
p"wncy. light heavyweight of Col
umhns Ohio. was knocked out In Tn"
ninth round of n scheduled ten-rourd
boxing bout hero tonight nv Martin
Burke. Of New Orleans. powncy had
the advantage in the early rounds.
but Burke wore him down later with
tcrSific body punches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06
Gn,bou, n,c,,.,. III,

BOSTON, MASS. April New
YORK players defeated Boston cham
Mons In the first TWO matches of the
national Court Tennis singles cham
pionship tournament on the courts OF
G. S. Cutting. OF New York. won from
DR., G. ). Derby, of this city. c-3. 6-s,
81 and Fulton Cutting. of New York
defeated X w. Cutler. OF Boston, &c.