davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
GIRLS HI-Y CLUB

The Girls Hi club was formally organized at the high school Wednes day afternoon, with the following or ficers: Miss Evelyn Pitts, president;
 Miss Katherine Williamson, vice pres ident; Miss Mary Sue Davidson, secre- tary, and Miss Ruth Edwards. treas urer.
 The constitution and bylaws were
 adopted, and there was spirited dis
 cussion in regard to the purpose of the
 club. Among other standards set for
 the members was that of simple
 school attire, and the girls unani-
 mously adopted this resolution. It was decided to meet every Thursday after noon, the meetings to be varied with a business, social, Bible study and lit- erary meeting each month.
 The following committees were ap- pointed by the president: Membership,
 Misses Katherine Williamson, Gage
 gramme committee. Misses Zeta Me Tyeire, Alice Ragsdale and Mary Mil dred Woodrow; social Ncommittee. Misses Ethel Williamson. Linnie Mae Lipscomb and Mabel Adams; service committee, Misses Ruth Edwards, Katherine Baty and Mszy Sue David- son. The committee to select the as follows: Misses Edna Loveless, Helen Smith and Mildred Boswell. Miss Katie Ling was selected as the reporter.
 Mrs. c. E. Garrard of Pittsburg, Pa. and Mrs. W. A. Perry of Sewickley, Pa, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. K. Smith, at the Grand hctel. Miss Dorothy Price has returned to school at Shorter college at Rome, Ga. ANNOUNCEMENTS The New Era Baraca class of the First Baptist church has formally been en- tered for the south-wide contest which is being held under the auspices of the Southern Baptist board at Nashville, Tenn. A meeting of the officers of the class was held Wednesday evening ar the First Baptist church when plans were made for promoting the contest. In the event that the class wins the pennant, it is expected that the entire body of men will charter special coaches to attend the Southern Baptist conven- tion at Chattanooga, Tenn, where the banner will be awarded.
 Judge William w. Brandon of Tusca- loosa will speak to the men at the Sun- day afternoon meeting when his subject will be ''The Brotherhood of Man" Judge Brandon is one of the most interesting speakers in the state and his theme for Sunday afternoon is a popular one. | As special musical features, the male quartet of the First Baptist church will render several selections.
 Robert Lower Fisher, age 20 years, died at his home. 3529 Huntsville avenue, , Wednesday after a short Illness of pneu- inonia. Funeral services will be held from the residence Thursday, Rev. M. F. I Barnes officiating. Interment, will ioi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
For Good of
 the Community

HE late John J. Ingalls,, featuring in A Birmingham years ago, said that when boy he and companion would get at either end of pine log and exchange messages with another boy by tapping it lightly and taking note of the vibrations.
 That was simplest of simple things, so MT. Ingalls, nor his boy friend thought anything of it until MT. Morse invented the telegraph, which is nothing more than vibration at one end of a wire recorded at the other.
 So simple is this matter of vibration and so endless it's reaches that finally there came along young Italian and the Mar conf system issued. Ships talk at sea when hundreds of miles apart through vii brations of the atmosphere caused by sound waves.
 An apple struck Sir Isaac Newton on the nose as he dozed in his orchard. He asked himself why that apple sought his nose instead of something in the opposite direction. The answer was the law of gravitation. twas very simple. Itis the great mind which pays attention to the simple things, those before ones face.
 There was a celebrated business ex- pert When mill was in trouble thiS man was sent for to locate the cause Where a store was not doing the business that it should this man was employed to find out what the matter was. Hewas not skilled accountant. He had no forms, no set rules, no preconceived ideas. He busted himself with what his eyes and his ears and his sound sense told him. They led him straight because he allowed them to lead
 Sometimes it was the wrong side of street that store was located on. Some times 1t was the wrong class of goods car ried for the class of people in that part of the town He arrived at his deductions by standing around without predilections until the obvious arose before him. In time they called him Obvious William. Very simple. He had the Judgment to let the plain and ordinary enter into his headpiece.
 Asked how they proposed to maintain two hundred butterfat depots in Alabama IOI CIlC dSSClilUldSO Ol CIICI IdW pTOuuCC, George R. Smith, IT,, financial secretary of the Mountain Grove Creamery, put it this way:
 At every cross-road where there is a depot and country merchant, the mer- chant will be the companys butterfat agent. For small commission this mef- chant will purchase the butterfat from the producer. paying him in cash, the conn pany, of course, furnishing the money. He ! will attend to each days shipping, an easy job owing to his own business being con ducted close to the station
 This merchant will be glad to act as the company agent because each time he pays so much money to the farmer for so much butterfat, that farmer is in his store with cash money to trade with him for goods that he carries. His connection with the creamery will automatically bring into his store men with money in their pockets. Very good for the merchant An economy of raw material assemblage for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
= <: :::::; BESSEMER : v; .:

The AseEad
 advertising ptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
c A R $ w o R T H w H I L E

Worth while because low in first cost-and low in after cost. The cars we offer for sale are light in weight, low in price and low in cost of upkeep. And they are backed by reliable dealers, operating excellent service stations and maintaining proper stocks of repair parts.
 FOR TogD S2I'a TouRISG.-R Recent model; .sss FORD PANEL BODY DELIVERY. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1916, rebuilt throughout, new bat tery ...'s.l.'.s...' .'..'.,.'..''... .$ozS DODGE BROTHERS rbuRINo- 1917, good shape, brand new Good DODGE BROTHERS TOURING tres tres excellent eonai'ion. .ss5a ss5S Esas,s.ss RoRsE BROTHERS snDAs-1s1s ,sss sTgrHHSs sgghsssI,sss sAL,sNg .ssgs SIX TSgE TERMS TO RELIABLE PEOPLE B R o w N E L L UTo co. Inc.
 /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24

GRAND ROAD sTER, 1920 MODEL, COMPLETELY ovERHAULED AND RUNS LIKE NEW :; EQUIPPED WITH BRAND NEW GOOD YEAR TIRES. THIS CAR IS REALLY WORTH MORE THAN WE ARE OF FERING IT FOR. EDWARDS MOTOR CO, 2la s. FIST ST. MAIN 1874.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
HE BOUGHT A STUDEBAKER

and traded in his Model 4 Overland, which is brand new and carries extra T equipment. A pickup well, you can buy it TOT ............. .S750
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
HE BOUGHT A STUDEBAKER

and left his 1919 model Ford cutdown. It's a classy little car for the money,
 LOO ............ .y25O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
AUTOMOBILES 6UT6M6SiTEs FOR SALE

WE SELL THAT POWERFUL. ECONoM ICAL. LIGHTWEIGHT CHANDLER SIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24
HE BOUGHT A
 STUDEBAKER

He had one before and liked it so well he got a new one. He hated to give up his 1919 model, 4-cylin- der touring car, but he didn't have any use for two automobiles. You get a good buy when you get this one for :. .$70O Have you noticed the num- Der of new Studebaker cars appearing on the streets of the city?
 Terms to Reliable People.
 CONSOLIDATED
 MOTOR COMPANY
 OF ALABAMA, INC. 23o1 1st Ave. Main 4s15
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-24

Mrs. c. F. Garrard of Pittsburg, Pa. and Mrs. w. A. Perry of Sewickley, Pa, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. W. K. Smith, at the Grand hctel. Miss Dorothy Price has returned to school at Shorter college at Rome, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
SUSPECT DEATH CAUSED
BY POLlCEMAN'S CLUB
Investigation in New York Follows
Finding of Carl Bosselmann of
Washington Fatally Hurt.

NEW YORK. January 3.-Follow-
ing the death of Carl Bosselmann.
twenty-five years old, in charge Of
souvenir branch house at 473 Penn
sylvania avenue. Washington. who
was found fatally wounded here yes
terday. police have ordered a formal
investigation into the cause of in
juries leading to the fatality. Bos-
selmann was a graduate of the United
States Naval Academy. and served
during the world war. He was
member of the Y. NJ c. A.
The investigation was ordered fol-
lowing reports to the young mans
father, Andrew C. Bosselmann. manu-
facturer of souvenirs, that he had
been killed by blow struck by
policeman.
Bosselmann was found unconscious
on a sidewalk early yesterday morn
ing and died in the Bellevue Hospital,
where he had been taken. Thomas J.
McManuS, a friend of Mr.. Bosselmann.
told his father, it is said, that they
attended a party New Year night, and
at an early hour started walking in
Park avenue. He declared that
policeman halted them and that Bos-
selmann took off his coat as if to fight
the policeman. McManuS asserted
that the policeman chased them, and
in the fight he lost his friend.
The patrolman. questioned by su-
four young men in Park avenue one
without coat or hat. The latter, he
asserted. shouted at him, and con-
tinued doing so until the party turned
the corner. Later, he said. q pedes-
trian told him of a man lying on the
sidewalk. He went to the place, found
BoSselmann, his head and shoulders
on the walk and his feet raised on
a pile of bricks. He then called an
ambulance.
Bosselmann. lived over the souvenir
shop at 473 Pennsylvania avenue here,
and during his absence the establish
ment has been closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
CITY CLUBS GUEST.
S. A. Thompson to Speak on aWate,
TRANSFORMATION"

s. A. Thompson. secretary and treas
urer Of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress, will address the week
1y forum luncheon of the City Club on
Water Transportation" Wednesday
at 1890 o'clock.
Mr.. Thompson has been in Wash
ington for nine years as an official Of
the national organization, and for
many years has been a student of
waterways problems. being regarded
as one of the greatest authorities on
the subject in the country. He Is a
native of Richmond. Ind, spent fifteen
years in Minnesota, and for a number
of years was q newspaper man.
John Walsh, chairman of the civics
and forum committee, will preside at
the luncheon.
The club will hold it's weekly dinner
dance tomorrow night at the club
house. A special table d'hote dinner
will be served from 6 until $3.50, and
there will be free dancing from 9
until H.
The clubs Public Safety Group will
meet at 8 o'clock Friday night at the
clubhouse. according to announcement
by w. Pearce Rayner, the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
NIGHT SCHOOLS REOPEN.
Pupils Return for Studies Tonight
After Teu-Day I,eave-

Public night schools Of the District
will reopen At 7:30 o'clock tonight,
following the usual holiday vacation
Of ten days. Officials expect the en-
rollments to increase over the pre-
holiday period, as a number of new
classes will be started in nearly every
subject for those who enroll at this
time.
Those desiring to take commercial
courses should enroll at Business or
Eastern High School. and those wish
ing sciences should register at Nc
Kinley High. One additional course
that Of real estate law. will be offered
at Business High This course il ex-
pected to attract the attention Of
those desiring to make q special study
Of real estate as it is handled in the
District. There are no tuition
charges.
A beginners class in office practice
also viii be organized tonight at
Business High School. This will be
a finishing course for photographers
and typists, and may be completed in
two months. The course will be given
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nights from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

In China all the land belongs to
the state, and a trif1ing sum per acre,
scarcely altered through long centu-
ries, is paid as rent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
SUFFOLK DEFEATED BY
NEWPORT NEWS 2 TO


SUFFOLK. VA. April ee.-Losng
out by errors Suffolk went down this
afternoon in defeat to Newport News,
Y score OF to !. in one OF the
CLOSEST ana hardest fought games
.To" played on this diamond. Burns,
pitching for the Cats, allowed but
iuur h.ts and no bases on balls. lie
Et"uCk ont SIX men. and but for mis-
cues in the first inning with Castle
caught on third, and Black followed
suit tn" results would have been diff
!crcut. The game was preceded by
Il street parade ana Il record crowd
witnessed the conflict. Newport News
scores We're made in the first on Il
NO Dagger by Whitcraft and an err
l"r at first. In the second inning
Newport News scored a two Dagger
bN Lake and a single by XclinEcr.
Suffolk scored the only run in the
FIRST on u base on balls to Castle
and singles by Rice and Black.
Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS

First race-two- yrar-oids: claiming: four
InrionEs-huncc Cap. los (Buliman).
Sla.lo. $3.50. $3.50. won: Rosa Ice. 1903
t"nmanp, $3.50. $3.50. second: Dolly Var
den. 100 Poncc). $40, third. Time.
:4' l-5. Also ran--Dclhimar. Lima.
Second racc--four-y"ar Odds and up
s'"criechaso: selling; about two miles
WS"n; Hrnnzs Eaglc. l3a 1'ush. $500
nc Gyb, $500: ,h,I. Tins, ,:o7., Also ran
Third rsse,,tcur.year;olts and UP;
,;uNnry. ~ ,oncip. s?o.I6, sit 80 scc1nd
T!msIl IS as Also. r"nEI.risk. '". As.
iT% rnS prT nk The l In,
the Eo T, ,,rool .yenr,ol',s and ur
Won; constan%y - drum rIHctssc SEM $40
ran-Fizcr. Shoal End Man. Goliim"
Fifth racc--,hroc- ycar-o'ds: claiming ;
On" mile and seventy .yaris.-Nntural. i5i
Lc "nS"$ Wynnc '2SiG. .iS;S ,92S Won
Sn nra r rn9y EHs%' ics u,prrisonl. ;Gao
Ghsvs!l @TS MAY li i,tai" T'n' Explosive
sixth racc--four ycar-olis ana up;
ebay 10 tEns3r,. $3.50. $3.50. $40.
Uncle sand Ienrvolcnt, wimncc"nDc' H,r
Scvcmth race Mormon fl fmn" ,a 1i" tTSr
XIX ,a $50 sS''r 30. won; M3thcr., TOO
l:'a %. Also ran La Kr"ss Armisticc,
en- BAR 20 Gov. N'ioS Iam2o Muir Gr"1se g
uuria. "hitc Haven. iaphank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
RANDOLPH MACON DROPS
7-TO-4 BATTLE TO v. E. A

LYNCHBURC;. VA. April o2-ylr-
Einia Episcopal School defeated Ran
dolph- Macon Academy here today. z
TO 4, the home team hitting Baker. Il
2i0-pound southpaw. iidId. Cosby.
second bascman for itandoiph-M Macon.
accepted nine chances at second
Ruckncr. Episcopal. hit homer and
two singles In three legal times at
bat.
Score: r. H. +,
V T.. \. ........aOl 600 O2o--T u :
ltatt"rics--I.ce and Buckncr: Baker
and smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
American Tennis Team
Praised by President
ma Nssocin,cd rrcss /

NEW YORK. April 22.-Thc as
scrtion that true sportsmanship in
international athletic connections
reflects the fundamentals which
undcrly a nations greatness was
embraced in Il letter received here
tonight ny the United states Lawn
Tennis Association from President
Harding Sir Auckland Gcddcs.
british ambassador. was the guest
of honor Il; the dinner.
The letter from tho President.
which declined an invitation to at
tend n dinner rendered the vic
iorinuS Davis cup team. also cN-
tended his concentrations 10 the
Americans fn- their recent victory
in New Zealand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Schedule Of Games
On Sandlots Today
COMMERCIAL I,EAGI-E

'oSl VI f.ltCiAL LtAli L II.
Penn Mutual VS.. Church I'M.
game called 2:30 o'clock.
Battle Axe VS.. Taxa * ola. both
games at boulevard Field.
IMPERIAL LEAGUE.
Richmond Police rs. Christie
Cola. Byrd Park. No. !.
Newton Woodward vs.. Eagles.
Luck's Field. Fulton.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Church liill Bank vs.. Liberty
Council. At South Side.
Eagles rs. Jones Brothers Com
Union Envelope Company VS..
Va. Ry. * =. Co. Byrd Park. M. >.
WEST END SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LEAGUE
Barton Heights Baptist VS.. First
EnSlish Lutheran, Gintcr Park
Grace Covenant Presbyterian Nc
i;ar,on Heights Methodist. Byrd
lark. No. 3.
Third Presbyterian VS.. Vest
minister, Clark Springs.
EAST END SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.
lakewood baptist vs. Branch Mo
mortal. lakewood. No. I.
Fairmount Baptist W.. st. James
M''ho"ist. lakewood. No. .
MOTOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
:, kichmohu Motor vs.. Universal
Motor Company.
kniShts OF Columbus vs.. Wilson
JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE
Gintcr Park \. &. vs. IIirhin,1
fark ~ G.; At Highland Park.
church Hill Junior =. G. VS.. vir-
ginin y. G.. at Ginter Park
b1ys' Club VS.. South Side A. G.
on frahhin school diamoui.
ELOfS' BATTALION LEAGUE
company \ vs.. COMPANY c.
Byrd Park. No 4.
company b VS.. Company y.
Byrd Park. No. 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES

First race-thc yellow I,rac purse: two
yWSs a,. Is, four furor!:s Mare. ~: Tho
Maurice. lls;zVnima 100: Good Times. 100:
9,GE i H icI: XItrc"ms;er. NC; Teddy B..
lnni BELLE. ljG: Wcssic H.. !oS: Hue Tcai.
ilSS Also eligible: NHcaIos,. 1903; zvcndor.
sswhltncy entry: Wilson entry.
And Ard nE; six furIonrs.,rrlnc" OF C,min. N;
v"us IN The Decision. no: Pueblo JOS
Nee Of Aces. JOS: .rcriFourd!nc. lOI: 'Or.
.crumpsaii. los: .rfchlc Fancy. lbs: Noun Hn,
KAN Dew io%; 'Lcoti Fay. leo; saoajawca.
Inld. III; Enrtco Caruso. los. Machcrc' III.
Third ce-,hc Aero handicap: three.
t loot. i"i: 81 Quentin, lo5;, Genie, ". lOa:
tn" 10y. ioi: sweep Clean. leo. Iinlu. 100.
Fourth rnc"--,h" Chesapeake stakes;
~: Star. Voter. ila; Nancy i..c' III: car.
Am 9 Kd"r ."o,s. IS liz: kA Hi zI ies:
!, x, xywhitnGy entry; zJcahIns entry:
Fifth raceHsusquchnn handicap;
,hr"e- -oias and up: ono mil, sTry
Paul Jones. he: sern,nEs Park. liz. JcE'
whitney entry: ~. X l.. Ross entry.
sixth race claiming: four.yctr- olds and
.rrickster H.. III; summer sign. -: war
'iuin" IL: American Boy iQs. ualiybcIi.
70 1%a' q Ne 20, 'ra'S s. IL: ::c%H,na
loi: 'R"'stcrcr ioi. Sugar Mint. !o3..i.iola.
Seventh race claiming four y"ar.old,
mud NJ. Iniic aud "a Gmartcr-pit.. iie; Aus
l":: .Aihsma. IS; court Fool. 3: .sn;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
TRUCKERS TAKE SECOND
CONTEST FROM NORFOLK

PORTSMOUTH,. VA. April 22.-
Portsmouth made il two straight vic
tories over the Norfolk lars when
Stanley and Kimhall were touched
for Il total of nine satctics. netting
an equal number of runs To Norfolk's
six The Tars f"ldcd we'll, came
within one hit OF doing as we'll as
their opponents and should have Won
tn" game Malone. OF the victors. Sc
cured a triple while Glockson. * ely
and Goosctrcc doubled The seaport
ads are determined TO s"Cur" revenge
in tomorrow's game. II has not been
decided who Will pitch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

~ Jersey CITY: Il. H. T.
Hnralo ........0 600 goo 600 .
Jersey city 49,. coo OOi OON-I
Batteries McCabc ana Bengough:
Ec.miilcr and Mcneil.
~ ,\'""FN' Il. H. T..
HNFa,HSc ..... 600 GOO l0i--ll 10
Newark .. 600 0uu Goa &
Batteries: ncdson ana rr,dicc;
HigDoc. Jensen and Smith.
NJ Reading: Il. HE.
Rochester .2ln loo 600,
Hca"InS ... ..r0i O0l 00i-3 IL
HHiicrics: Wisncr and Ross: Barn
hardt. karpD ana Alderman. Po!an.
~ Baltimore: R.lI.E,.
Toronto ..... 900 oi0 92a-- ; 10
Baltimore ......570 OlO Oox--i2 II o
Hattcri"s: BoohlinG. Rcis and De
Vine; ord ~ ana Lcfiicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
MASTERFUL PITCHING OF
HARRISON BEATS BINFORD

cambridge Junior High School de-
fcntcd iinford yesterday by tho
score OF TO in 4 wcll-play,~l game.
NIhc pitching of Harrison. for tho
victors. who famed .iftcen men. fca-
tured the game. Harrison allowed
only one hit.
The score follows: r. II T.,
lIinford ......... 600 Dol O0o-l 2
cambridge COL 600 O02-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Newport News.


= 7 ~ T'ITI 4VI sNIIt'I N OIENtN,
1ion caught in ninth for street
Score by innings: n
%nHo!k .,:........... 100 600 OOO-l
NtNp"Ht News ..... ITO GOO OuO-2
summary: TwO-hasc hitS-Whit-
Crhit. li.ack. Lake. stolen bases
Hl@ck' Ma;hag, Allen. Sacrifice hits
=, Turns Double plays-Nci!d 10
h'"GN 10 k.Arns; Iclingcr 10 Nough,
20 i'hlHir itiis-off Burns. in . in
nihHS; of |imm. in Innings.
struck oui-hy Burns. 6; by Ximm, !.
Iim' "t Saimc i:i,. EMPIRES
On hastS. i;oih on balls. Scorer
MNILnu.. Aticnlnnrn--l Nnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
7 ARHEELS SWAMP BUGS
By SCORE OF 13 TO 4

WILSON. y. c., Arril 22.--In one
or the most one-sidcd affairs ever
seen on the local diamond, "Ey Full
nehwidcrs TarhcclS tramplcd over
ID TO I.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Spiders Play Today.

University of Richmond baseball
team VIII play Catholic University
The game viii he called ~ 3:3u. II
has been decided that Sncad VIII oc-
cupy the mound for tn" Spiders. His
opposing hrrler has not been decided
upOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

,,a RESULTS YESTERDAY.
t,rIcin nd. &: 81. Louis, !.
nilunciniiin. II: New York, 4,
Detroit -Chicngo (rnin)
Wnshington-i Boston {r,,In).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
Otu is 81 : IL
Norfolk.
Totals as i s 81 30
'Battcd for Stanley in seventh.
''Battcd for Fleming in ninth.
C,nr. no irpinps

Score by innings: II.
Portsmouth " l02 ClO 500
Norfolk ............ 100 100 cot
Two base hits--Glockspn, Kelly ana
Goosctrcc. Three base hits -Maloncc.
stolen bascS-ItcngcS. Burke. Kelley
and kcllcrman. Sacrifice hitS-licr-
zog. Left on ascs--PortSmouth.
10; Norfolk. 10. Double nlays--l<cllcy
t. Stanley; keiierman TO Wood to
Kimball. .: Jameson, 3. Hascs on
halls-Stanley. s: kimball. i; jamie
son. q. Hit MISUNDERSTANDING, =.
(GlockSom: Jameson, /, tHcrHog).
Wild pltch--.iamicSon, :. Time OF
gamc-2:05. Empires = Gilroy and
Harper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Petersburg ut Richmond
Suffolk at Newport News
wilson mt Rocky Niount
Portsmouth ut Norfollx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
STANDING OF CII-ns

WHERE THEY rLiY TO-DAY.
81. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at ChrnrO
Washington at Boston
New York al phiIcdcInhi,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Etisburrh. Q; Cincinnati. /.
;nrM York. :; Philadelphia. /,
Bro"kiyn. I: Ito>ton. 2.
ChicnIo-st. Louis trnin).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23

Devil. 90: 'warlikc. %: .Run Bird, 80.
Track fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-23
STANDING OF CHI

WHERE THEY rl Az TODAY.
Chicago AT 81. Louis
tihcinnnti at Pittsburgh
Boston at Ilronl,Iyu
Philadelphia mt New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-24
She Refused Him

ST was engaged to the prettiest lit
tie doll in Indiana, but my stomach
and liver trouble had made me 50
grouchy that she broke it off. tried
all kinds of medicine and doctors and
got no relief. The gas blew me up
like porcupine and had awful collie
attacks. Finally I heard Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and it has certain
" fixed me up fine. I am now as
good as ever" Il is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose win convince or
money refunded For sale by Crystal
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.