davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Exhibition Games
AT Dallas. Texas

AT Dallas. Texas
Score: RH. r.
Dallas Texas League .....l 2
batteries: coaiey. Hill and Hum.
: felt.
At Gainesville. Fla
Philadelphia Nationals : IL Q
Warrington 1,.,,E,ol! hmsricans ..,ll iG 2
and Peters, Brugsy; Schacht. Brewer
and Pichinic.
AT Lake Charles. La
ST. Louis Cardinals g i
I Philadelphia ATHLETICS ;.....3 3
Carty: Moore and Perry. Harris and
Perkins.
~ Orange. Texas
lloa;'on Texa. League 800: . :
p,,,or,o. Second ,,o team ,,,
Einert: Gerlach; schupp. Walker,
Goodwin and Griffith. Wright.
~ Cisco, Texas
f, Gineinaati Nationals ...... 10 IL 5
Fort Worth TeSas League 80 8
Z ~ Los Angeles
Score: n ~ e
Chicago Nationals ........2
vernon Pacific Coast League Z .
Batteries: Weaver. Jones ana
Comes; Love. Shellenbach and Han
nah.
AT Hot Springs, Ark: II. n. E
Boston fAmcricans) IA
Second Team z d
Batteries: Talcott. Myers. Jones
and Ruel; Fullerton. Browning and
Chaplin.
At Hot Springs. Ark: RH f.
Pittsburgh tNationais) ..... 7l7
Second Team -. .
Batteries: 1,enquist. Morrison. Man
erun and Ice: Carl son. Ponder Coop
er and Wilson.
At Cisco. Texas: r. n. F.
Cincinnati National ...lO 10
Fl: Worth. Texas League. .
Batteries: Brenton. Coumbc and
Wingo. HarSrave; Appleton, Johns
and Moore.
At New Orleans. La: r. II. F..
Srooklyn Nationals II
New Orleans, Southern..10 S .
Batteries: Schneider, Post and Kru-
eyer, Taylor; colburt, Higgins. Leh-
man and Deberry. Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL NINE
READY FOR FIRST GAME
William and Mary Encounters ship.
yard Team In Newport News
Tomorrow.

lSnccial to The Times Dispatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March IT,
With the opening game of the season.
that with Newport News Saturday.
the baseball squad of William and
Mary College is keyed to q high pitch
In anticipation of actually starting
play The game will be played here.
Tomorrow's workout will wind up
the practice period OF the Indians
nine. which donncd uniform on Feb
~uary Is. Splendid weather condi-
tions have enabled Coach Drivers
hopcfuls to get In shape earlier than
In previous years.
The lineup for the first game Is
being eagerly awaited by players and
students. for the ability displayed in
this curtain-raiser should go long
way toward establishing one us n
regular. The selection of pitcher
has not been made. bat II Is thought
Cantain Settle Will get the call.
Newport News. IL Is reported, will
send a strong combination to VIII
liamsburg to battle the Indians
Large lunches OF silence from the
Shipynrds team regarding it's per-
sonal is not construed here az indi-
eating a mediocre OUTFIT. for the In
dams remember the 6-l defeat New
port News inflicted on them last
year.
Saturdays game will he followed on
Wednesday next by contest with
Holy Cross College. one of the
strongest baseball teams in the East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
'NATGH'gERMANY,' WARNS
sCHWAB, BACK in D. S.
People Have Not Lost Their Native
Thrift, and Are Back ut Work,
Says Steel Head.
LOOKS FOR QUICK RECOVERY
France and Italy RalIying From
Effects OF War-Optimistic as to
European sBusincss Conditions.
Evades Rcparations Question.
tBY United News.l
NEW YORK. March 17-watch

NEW 1OHk, March 17.-Watch
Germany,
This was the effect of Charles NJ.
Sch~ab's story OF his observations
abroad MS he returned to New York
on board the Olympic from a tour of
France and Italy. during which he
was receives. In audience by Pope
/. Benedict.
The German people have not lost
their native thrift and they arc back
ut work. Schwab said. and these two
virtues combined constitute efficiency.
Therefore. he said. Germany will
probably recover more quickly than
many OF her late enemies expect.
The steel ma hufacturcr said France
ana Italy. as we'll. were recovering
from the effects OF the war, and he
was optimistic an TO business condi-
tons in Europe. but believed IL
would require considerable time yet
To restore normal business bal
'ancc. He did not have an emporium
ity to extend his travels into Ger
many. but studied her business con-
ditions from the outside.
Mr.. Schwab said Pope Benedict
evinced great interest in American
affairs and also In President Hard
cuss the German rcparntions. but said
he might have some observations to
make later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
|NGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that IL can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
might. S~I.
"Outgro" is harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for. chiropodlsts. How
ever. any one can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc.
tions.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Indigestion!

! wonder If you use aspirin.
III you do. change to Saiicbr ITJ
see how quickly you will feel he'll
Salicon VIII stop your heaantYss
ana colds. and 1t will not anecfi SoiIr
hcart nor upset your stomach--hdvsj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
HOLD MEETING TODAY
AMATEUR COMMISSION
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Conference VIII Take Place In MIR
rny McGuire's Once This
Afternoon


Settlement OF the amateur baseball
situation In Richmond for the sum.
mer OF 1921 is expected to result to-
Jay Tor REORGANIZATION meeting
TO be held I'm the office OF Murray NJ.
McGuirc In the Mutual building.
The conference Will take place at
. O'Clock and members OF the present
amateur baseball commission OF Rich
mond will attend.
IL. H. Broaddus. president. and the
entire commission will resign and n
new one elected. Four members OF
the body. president. two vice-prcsi-
dents and commissioner will be
elected today. The new commission
Immediately upon being appointed Is
expected to elect secretary for the
new baseball year.
II VIII be the second time in the
last TWO years that the commission
has resigned. Mr.. Broaddus and HIS
coiieagues, who form the present
body. were elected last spring. but
70 resign: Under the Jurisdiction of
the retiring body amateur baseball
nourished last year and the resigna-
lions are regretted.
Unsettled conditions this spring
have resulted In the amateur base
ban PLAYERS getting late start; but
" XII inc new bOuy organized the local
boys soon will be In action on the
back lots OF Richmond. Formation
Of several leagues and the Nnding OF
suitable officers for them will be one
Of the first steps to be taken by the
commission.
Richmond already Is assured OF ono
fast four-club circuit composed Of
Church Hill Athletic Club. Penn Mu-
tual. Takn-kola and Battle Axe
These teams have secured the pick
Of Rlchmond's amateur talent and
formed the Commercial League. which
Will be the Glass IA circuit OF Rich
mond In the amateur baseball world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
.FAV0R|TEs WIN MATCHES
LEADING WOMEN TENNIS
PLAYERS ARE VICTORIOUS
Former Champion Has Little trouble
beating New York Opponent,
g-2, 40.
IBy Assocla1ed Press.I

BOSTON. March 17.-Mrs. f. +.
Mallory. OF New York. and Miss
Marion zinderstein. Of Brookline.
womens> tennis '' eham mn,,oma na won
their matches In tn" fourth round OF
the title tournament today. Mrs.
Mallory. who. as Miss Molla Blur
stedt. has held the title previously.
New York. down to. defeat. 6-2. 60.
Miss Zindcrstein disposed of Miss
Martha Bayard. of Short Hills. y. j.,
6-2. 6-3.
yanced Mrs. -. L. Cole. H.. of An
dover, over Mrs. f. ii. Godfrey. OF
Brookline. 81, 6-3. and Mrs. w. H.
Trumbull. Jr., OF Weston. over Mrs
s. T. Crawford. Brookline. 6-2. 81.
In the national women's doubles
Walsh. OF philadelphia. and Leslie
Bancroft. OF Brookline. won from
Misses Gretchen CHM and Martha
"5eb Of soston si aS ss
were: Miss Florence Ballin and Mrs.
y. e. Mills, Of New York. defeated
Miss Rosamond Newton and Mrs. J. l..
Bremen. Boston. 6-1. 6-1.
II. Cabot. Brookiine. defeated Mrs. b.
F.. Stcntz and Mrs. w. II. Pritchard.
New York. ga. G-2. Miss Martha
Bnyard. Short Hills. n. j.. and Miss
Ceres Baker, Orange, y. j.. defeated
Miss Anna Fuller. Lancaster. and
Mrs. p. 7. Campbell. Winthrop, GO.
60.
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Lac. Nor
ris. of New York. teamed effectively
In the doubles, winning from Mrs.
ID: G. Mills and Misc Florence Ballin.
OF New York. 6-3. Ga.
In the national amateur mixed
doubles championship play. Miss
Walsh and II. G. Johnson, OF Brook
line. won from Mrs. W. c. Hunton
and y. NJ. Voss. of Providence, Go.
Go.
BOSTON. March linked doubles
First round-Mrs. l.. G.. Morris, New
York. and Leon De Turenne, Cam
bridge. defeated Mrs. William Endi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
"Pape's Diapepsin" puts
Sour, Classy. Acid Stomachs
in order at once

Wonder what upse, your stomach
which portion OF the food did the
damaEe-do you? Well, don't bother
IL your stomach is in revolt; If
sick, gassy and upset, and what you
Just ate has fermented and turned
sour: head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undi-
gcsted food-just eat n tablet or two
OF Pape's Diapepsin to help neutral
lie aicdlty and in five minutes you
wonder what became OF the indiges-
ton and distress
IL your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion: IL your food is damage In
stead of n help. remember the quick
est. surest. most harmless antacid Is
Pape's Diapepsin. which costs so 1T
tie at drug stores.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
DIR. Gunnn,rIu. nles

CHICAGO. March l7.-Dr. Frank w.
Gunsaulus. noted educator and writer,
and since 1892 president of the Ar
mour Institute OF Technology here.
died suddenly at his home early to-
day following n severe heart attack.
DR.. Gunsaulus was born on January
l. 1856 at Chestervi,lc, Ohio. and 1T
tended Ohio Wesleyan University at
Delaware. Ohio. Four daughters and
one son and the widow survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
ITCHING BURNING.
ONCH|[D'SFACEsl.||
Also Water Blisters. Could Not
Rest At Night. Cuticura Healed. ]!

My child started with an itching
and burning on her face and abe
would cry and scratch and water,
blisters would come. The blisters
would dry up and her face would tuirli turn 4 \
sore. She could not rest at night
and would fret in the daytime.
i sent for free sample OF Cults
cura Soap and Ointment. It did az
much good ! bought two cakes az
Soap and one box of Ointmenta
which healed her entirely" Signed
MRS. Mary Lue Williams, r. EDm
C.. Box 9, Griffin, Ga, July 10, $780,
Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura;
Ointment occasionally prevent. pim- j
pies or other eruptions. They are q,
pleasure to use, as is also Cuticura9
Taleum, fascinating fragrance for
perfuming the skin. 81
Sample Zach Free By Nall Address: outfs,r. Z. ~
oratorisl, Dept. X. GAl6Sn ~, Mas" Said s,rry
Ehere: Soap se. Ointment q and zoe Taicun, ~ !
gas cutieura Soap sh.ves without mug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
FUN FOR WOMEN
TO DIAMOND DYE
Old, Faded Garments, Dra-
peries, Everything Made
New for Few Cents.

Richmond women can do wonders
with a package OF Diamond Dyes
An old, worn coat, skirt, waist
sweater. kimono. dress. or faded
stockings. gloves. dra peries. porticres.
chair covers-anything. whether wool.
silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods. ca
be acknowledged to look like new.
Easy directions in each package
guarantee perfect results. Druggist
has Color Card showing actual mate
rails acknowledged in wondrous
range Of rich. fadeless colors. Don't
risk your material in a moor dye. -
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
GLIB Owner Refuses
To Yield Single Inch
rBy Associated prcss

BOSTON. March 17--u,rry
Erazee. owner OF the Boston Red
Sox. who arrived at the clubs
training camp. at Hot Springs.
:Ark-, yesterday, is quoted as say
ing there was not Il chance OF his
outs
:, They will play with the Red
son at the figures named on their
contracts. Frazee said They
VIII be with the team shortly.
feel sure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

cot. Boston. and w. T.. Porter, Jr.
Boston. Ga. GIL
Mrs. b. f. stenz. New York. and j
H. Morse, Cambridge, defeated Miss
Natalie Winslow. Boston. and G. MGR
Winslow. Boston. 60. G-l.
Miss Rosamond Newton. Brooklinc
and j. b. Femme. Cambridge. defeated
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Butler. Boston
6-i. rs.
Miss Marion II. Zinderstein. Boston
and Henry Guild. Cambridge. defeated
Mrs. w. II. Pritchard. New York. and
G. Guild. Cambridge, 6-1. 6-2.
Mrs. George W. Wightman, Brook
line, and X. Norris Williams. New
ton. defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft,
Newton. and Harvey Bundy. Boston.
SO, g..
Miss Louise B. Cattns. New York.
and l. +. Frost, Jr.. Cambridge, de-
fcated Miss Dorothy Dill. Boston, and
+. II. Godfrey. Brookline. Ga. Go.
BOSTON. March I7.-First round:
Mrs: +. I: Mallory, New York. and
William T. Tilden, Philadelphia. de-
feated Mrs. Il. Il. Cole, North And
over. and Irving c. Wright. Boston,
Mrs. T. II. Cabot. Brookline, and
Josiah Wheelwright. Boston. de-
feated Miss Anna Fuller. Lancaster.
and +. d. Pratt. Cambridge. S-3. Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
/, Faas Are Dlsupuorn,.sbS

CR3WbES.,tL LA. March, Fiji As
though $500 fans gathered h,N, IA.
Gay rnS 10 watch Babe Ruth knock home
the best he could do The Neyx,xnass
americans defeated the Indiar,apniis
American Association team. 5 tyie' N
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30

This will be an excellent opportunity for
those wlo appreciate home cooked food
to purchase cakes, etc. 1t is hoped many
people will attend the sale and that the
delicious food will find ready purchasers.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, NORTH
BELFAST. Wherever there is a com.
munity that has lost interest in it's church
or churches, there is almost certainly a
community that is on the down grade.
Without the church services, community
life does not find it's highest expression,
and decadence has already set in. That
the people of North Belfast are interested
in the material and moral welfare of their
village is seen in the interest they take in
their church. The church bell does not
call the people to worship in vain. They
respond in such a way as indicates that
the service meets a real need in their
lives. The children listen with profound
attention to the talks given by Rev. A. C.
Elliott for their especial benefit, and the
older folks appreciate the portion pro-
vded for them. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend the service on Sunday
evening at 7.30, when MIR. Elliott will
again preach.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
MRS. EMMA b. BARRETT

The Skowhegan News in the Kennebec
Journal of June 25th has the following
obituary of highly esteemed former
resident of Belfast:
Mrs. Emma Bowen Barrett, widow of
the late Timothy Barrett, died Friday
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the Kennebec
Valley hospital, where she had been a
patient for few weeks. Mrs. Barrett's
health had been failing since last winter
daughter of Washington and Mary diam
the seventh of this month. Mrs. Barrett
was twice married. Her first husband
was Hanson Young and they were the
parents of four children, only one of
whom is living, Roy E. Young of Belfast.
Her husband died nearly 45 years ago.
About Is years ago Mrs. Young was mar
ried to Timothy Barrett, a lawyer of
Canaan, where they resided until his
death, which occurred several years ago.
For some time, until her health failed,
Mrs. Barrett lived with Mrs. Fannie
Wildes at her home on Madison avenue.
Mrs. Barrett is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Martin of Winterport and
Mrs. Esther Jackson of Whitman, Mass,
and two brothers, Eslie and Jacob Bowen,
both of Belfast. Mrs. Barret formerly
belonged to the Canaan Grange and was
member of the Federated church at the
time of her death. She was a woman
much respected and loved by all who
knew her The funeral service will be
held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Wildes.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
BEN AMES WILLIAMS tVERED

The Bookish Chat and Comment by
John Clair Minot in the Saturday issue
of the Boston Herald gives an excellent
synopsis of Ben Ames Williams Evered,
the scene of which is laid in Searsmont.
In general comment Mr.. Minot says:
'In this story Mr.. Williams uses such
material as Edwin Arlington Robinson
delights in. In it's impressive picture of
the play of elemental passions there is
something in the novel very suggestive
of Mr.. Robnson's "Avon's Harvest"
Even the setting of both is in Maine,
though each deals with things that are
universal rather than peculiar to any
locality. Mr.. Williams places the hap
penings in Maine coast county, if we
may judge by the names of the towns
and by other illusions, but he is hardly
true to the Maine type either in his char
acters or in their language, and his nat
ural history is open to criticism. But the
story itself, which is not long or COM
plicated one, is work of art-a hard and
haunting story, grim and gripping
story"
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
Girl Works in Circus as Aid to-
Career by Sketching Characters

The Boston Sunday Post has this to
say of one of the young ladies' travelling
with Sparks Circus, which exhibited in
Belfast June 25th:
Her uncle owns the circus, and when
| she graduated from a Southern girls
school this month, Miss Beatrice Sparks
declined tour of Europe with two of her
classmates in order that she might travel
with the show and gather material for
career as ma agazine illustrator and Carl
caturist.
Beatrice has been with the circus lust
two weeks = two weeks "troupinq''
through Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine-and she adores the life. She's
not just visitor, either, for she varies
her activities with her sketch book by
riding high school and jumping horses in
the big show arena. Fact is, this girl of
10 puts SAM" 16-hand, rangy hunter,
over tive-fcot hurdle in the hippodrome
track twice each day. To the members
OF the younger set in Macon, Ga, the
winter quarters of the Sparks circus and
sparks hom9 town, this equestrian feat
OF beatrlce's is nothing unusual-for her.
lhe Macon youngsters pride themselves
on their horse activities, and it is smarter
u
to drive empowered car or to swank
IT as ballTo om belle. And Beatrice has
name in Macon as a fearless, light
handed rider of jumpers. Her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Spa rks, has received a letter
from debutante: "We're not at all sur
prlsed at Bees putting the jumper over
the bars for the entertainment of the
great American public" wrote the girl,
but we really expected to hear that she
Is out-wild Westlng your broncho busters
and bull -doggers."
But Miss Sparks appearance il the
ring is merely lark. She's very busy
each day in sketching about the show lot.
She's not an amateur, at all, for she is
ranked high in exhibitions of black and
white work at the Chicago Art Institute,
where she has studied several summers.
1t has been stated that Beatrice adores
the circus, and one may wonder what the
circus thinks of her. Well, from Charles
Sparks, her uncle and. .the owner, down to
the last elephant man-to the last pony
boy-"Mis' Bee" is literally worshipped.
She's never too tired to do sketch of
the most humble of the 300 people with
the troupe
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
AN ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY

| Mrs. Luther A. Hammons was hostess at
charming party given Monday evening
at her attractive home on Cedar street
Its purpose was to formally announce the
engagement Of Miss Florence Marie
Brown of this city and Malcolm Dins-
more Ellington of Lynn, Mass. The
decorations were in pink and green; the
psrlor with roses and the dining room in
carnations, most artistically arranged.
The dining table with covers for sixteen
was picture in old ivory dishes and
dainty sterling service. The centrepiece
was an immense Jack Horner pie of pink
tissue filled with unique favors attached
to pink ribbons extending to each plate
and surmounted by large engagement
ring holding a dainty bride with her
groom. Surrounding the cake were min
iature candelabra with pink candles
The favors were soldier cupids. The
place cards were dainty brides and cupids
standing in hearts. The nut baskets
were also pretty pink and white crea-
tlons. Under each plate was an imita-
tion magnifying glass which was source
of wonderment to the guests. who soon
realized that their hostess was to use
hers in reading telegram to announce
the engagement. 1t was a pleasant and
complete surprise to all the guests.
Another surprise was the presence of
Mrs. George G. Mcclellan of Washing
ton, D. c., who assisted the hostess in
receiving. The menu included grape
fruit, chicken salad, hot rolls, olives, ice
cream and cake. The evening was spent
socially and the other guests were Mrs.
Frances Sanborn Ellis of Bangor, Mrs. B.
H. Mudgett, Mrs. Basil R. Allen, Mrs.
Rena Hutchins White, Mrs. L. 3. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Reginald R. Cottrell, Mrs. Aus
tin j. Fernald, Mrs. Harry C. Snow,
Misses Alberta W. Farnham, Carrie M.
Greenlaw, Geneva F. Hutchns, E. Le-
verne and Bertha H. Whitten. 1t is un-
derstood that the wedding will take
place in October. The BRIDE to-be is the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A.
Brown and is very popular with young
and old. She attended the Belfast High
school and for three years has been man.
ager of the Belfast Branch of the New
England Telegraph Co. Last winter she
was ma nager of the Waterviile office,
but returned here in June. Mr.. Billing
ton is the son of Samuel Ellington of
Lynn, Mass. He graduated from the
Lynn High school, was in service over
seas in the Air Branch of the Third
French Army Corp with the rank of ser
geant. He is now fireman on the
Maine Central R. r. with headquarters
in Portland.
The Republican journal., 1921-06-30
IRVING L. KNOWLTON

Irving L. Knowlton died at the Waldo
County Hospital Thursday, June 23rd, of
tuberculosis, with which he had been i'll
for some time. He was born in Belfast.
Dec. 29, 1866, the son of Martin V. B.
and Mercy Dunbar Knowlton. His early
life was spent in Belfast, but for many
years he went to sea, making his home in
Rockland. About week before his death
he came to the home of his sister, Mrs.
John A. Fogg, High street. Besides his
sister, one brother, E. Augustus Knowl-
ton of Brunswick, survives him. The
funeral was held at the Fogg home at s
p. m. Friday with Rev. William Vaughan
officiating. The bearers were Messrs. !.
T. Clough, Eben M. Hatch, Arthur Ham
ilton and Henry Brown.