davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
II. LIONEL NTWiLl q
Who WI APPeSr m The
Grs7S Du ke"
AyceAn7.

Silesian epic Of the proletariate, some
responsive glow might come from
the listeners.
Even the commonplace nature Of
the text might have been forgiven In
some suggestion OF poetic insight
into the hearts of these people who
we're talking like gramaphones about
their wrongs. But through the stolid
picture of the characters and the
more or less stencilled idiom Of their
speech there shone no enkindling
ray of fancy. 1t Is easy to say that
poetry and imagination have no part
in a drama that has it's feet deep in
such practical questions as food sup
ply and increased wage rates. Yet
It would have impaired sense OF
reality to the play. which was miss
ing when 1t was most necessary.
1t is not by any means certain that
a play may at once PROFOUND politi-
cal doctrine and serve its dramatic
purpose. None seems to have done
It so we'll as "The Weavers," al
though the playwright there had the
advantage Of an earlier period and
picturesque scene. Then the teach
ings of labor and capital are not to
be reconciled, as Mr.. Hutchinson so
glibly tried to do at the end of the
play.
with the rights of the working
man ringing in the ears as one depu-
tation shouts them and the excuses
OF capital as their advocates, on the
other hand, promulgate them from
the other side, the listener cannot ac-
cept a conclusion which begins with
an explanation of what happened two
thousand years ago at Galilee. In
other words, there has been no ex-
perience to justify the belief that the
teachings of Christianity have been
successful in settling strikes at any
time. Mr.. Hutchinson weakens his
play therefore in throwing the set
Element OF his problems on princi-
pie of belief instead Of working them
out as they would have been in life.
TO invoke the Golden Rule so that
the physicians may treat the engi-
neers Just as they would be treated
by them, and thus restore economic
calm, Is very comfortable and ortho-
dox and English. but 1t is not in the
least logical. 1t Is unfortunate for
the enduring force Of "The Right to
Strike that the playwright exercised
his powers Of imagination at the
wrong time.
Caugbt IN s,.s Jam.
One OF the most interesting plays
that the fruitful season has brought
forth almost disappeared from the
view of this Indifferent metropolis the
other day. although 1t attracted the
immediate admiration of all who saw
II. It's departure, had II really gone,
would have been one OF the little trag-
edies Of the year. Luckily public APP
probation OF its qualities spread so
far that the drama has become one OF
the successes Of the year.
why did It's qualities make their ap-
peal 10 slowly7 There was no change
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
What Causes the Tugs at the
Heart Strings in the Plays?
Some Observations on The Right to Strike and Other
Plays Real Estate and Art Often Combine
in Drama.
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

"The
MI to
sariy in the railroad
ployees representatives
ardor
debate which listener interest
blood likely points
There is the interest Of in the struggle
deliberate
THE Right Strike
Yet there could easily with
ton II there a
to
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
The
International
Game

1t is played-both in Wash
ington and Where the Blazed
Trail Crosses the Boulevard.
Whatever differences there
may be about military dis
armament, if one wishes to
arm for a sporting expedition,
this is the place.
European generals and big
game hunters, aviators and
explorers, submarine officers
and globe trotters-every type
of world-citizen has been out
fitted by this house.
At the North Pole and on
the equator, in the jungle and
on the desert, Abercrombie &
Fitch equipment has served its
purpose-and frequently saved
the day.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
DEAR ME" In THE BRONX.

Sentiment and melody are blended in
Dear Me-" comedy with songs, In
which John Golden will present Miss
Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton at
the Bronx Opera House this week, with
the original Republic Theatre supporting
cast. Hamilton and Luther Reed
wrote -
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
TO PRESENT "HIspLE WAKES -

The Brooklyn Theatre Guild announces
for its frst production OF the season
Stanley Houghton's "Iindle Wakes"
which never has been produced In this
country by a Little Theatre group. There
are a limited number OF vacancies In the
ranks OF active members. Those inter-
,sted may address the Brooklyn Thea
tre Guild. s5t Avenue o, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Piccadilly or Penang

Tweeds for a New York Fall
and Winter-suits and top
coats-for the country, and
for overland and overseas
travel.
Mems shantung and linen
clothes for the South, correct
fabrics and weights for the
Orient, and the finest English
ulsters for heavy weather
everywhere.
A mans clothes department
unique in its cosmopolitanism,
for all sporting and outdoor wear.
Shoes for every type Of suit,
from town walking shoe to a
forester's boot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
Local News

For Auto Livery service call phone
574-Richards & Smith.
Miss Lorraine Anderson visited III
Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday.
Dance at Prescott Pavilion Friday,
June 8, Little Johnnies' Orchestra
adv.
DIR. Steve Williams and family, OF
Chippewa Falls, spent Monday in the
city.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and repair
ing. Will call and deliver. Deiss
Bros. Phone 231.
Does your car need repairing or ov-
crhauling? We do expert work. Rich
ards & Smith.-adv.
Miss Agnes Walker, who had been
teaching at GrantsbnrG, is home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Alice Ainsworth, of Minnea-
polls, was the guest of Miss Lillian
Currier from Friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James a.. Thrush Of
Keyser, w. Va, are guests at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. John O..
Thrush.
The Misses Ida and Mabel B. john
son spent the week end at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. +.
Johnson.
Johnnie Sunshine will hold Spec
ial Sale at Stewart Mere. Co. store Oh
Saturday, June 4. Delicious Sunshine
Cakes.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linger and IN
FAINT son, Harlan, arrived here Sunday
from Milwaukee and are visiting at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. w. I. Glass.
FAIR GROUND PAVILION Dance
at Ellsworth Friday, June 10. Fland-
ers' Orchestra. Best music and best
Mace to dance and TO have a good
time.-adv.
Mrs. John r. Haddow left Sunday
for Davenport, Ia, to take up post
graduate course at the Palmer Chiro-
practic school. She expects to be gone
about month.
1.-THE Holy City" will be given in
concert by three choirs, totaling over
100 voices, at the Firemen's Opera
Hall, Ellsworth, Saturday evening
June 11th.-adv.
Miss Helen Nelson, who had been
employed in DR.. Fortunes Office,
left Monday for Minneapolis where
she has accepted position as book
keeper in the Dayton Tea Rooms
Mrs. Stewart Patton, Robert Charl !
ton and son Tonnmie, Misses Hannah
I and Nell Charlton, Miss Sayer and
Mr.. Gerald, all Of Minneapolis, were
guests at the home of Mrs. L. Spald-
ing Monday.
A raid was made on an East ELS
worth soft drink emporium last week
and, it is alleged, several bottles OF
whiskey were discovered. The al
legged hooch was cleverly concealed
although placed handy to the bar, and
was only discovered by accident.
Miss Bess Y. Buck, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Buck of this city,
and Mr.. Rudolph J. Jung, professor
of mathematics lin the schools OF
HoHston, Texas, are to be married
| at Houston tomorrow. After honey
moon trip through Yellowstone Park
they will make their home in Houston.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02
Brick Ice Cream a

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream at
Woehrle's--adv.
Judge w. p. Knowles delivered the
Memorial Day address at Ellsworth.
w. A. Magee has purchased an
Oakland touring car from F. Bier
stedt.
Dance at the New Centerville Paw
lion, Friday, June 8. Pratt's orches-
tra.-adv.
Miss Mabel Olson Of Minneapolis
visited Miss Bertha Richards from
Saturday until Monday.
Bert Doriott of Minneapolis spent
Sunday and Monday at he home of
his aunt, Mrs. Ophelia White.
Miss Margaret Smith left Friday
to visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Enge at Miles City, Mont.
Mrs. L. Heinig of Minneapolis Wis
tied at the home Of her brother, Peter
Mattison, from Saturday until Tues
day.
Concert, "The Holy City, 100
voices, Ellsworth, Firemenls Opera
Hall, Saturday evening, June 18th.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. D A. Thayer, Of Man
kato, Mimi, are spending the week
here visiting the latter's father, Jno.
Simpson.
DR.. Clough can be consulted June
9Th at Hotel Gladstone, for all eye
troubles; June 6, from 10 a. m. to 9
p. m.-adv.
Johnnie Sunshine will hold Spec
ial Sale at Stewart Mere. Co. store on
Saturday, June a. Delicious Sunshine
Cakes.-adv.
Raoul Gendron returned to the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
Sunday after spending seven day
furlough at home.
Field Cabbage Plants are now.
ready and for sale by the River Falls
Floral Co. Plant early and kit the
high market..-adv.
MRS. Emile Covers and Mrs. w.
A. Magee visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
Rions at Owatonna, Mimi, from Sat
urday until Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Dopkins, who has been
teaching at Shoshone, Ida, has re-
turned to spend the summer vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Chas. Dopkins.
FAIR GROUND PAVILION Dance
at Ellsworth Friday, June 10. Fland-
ers' Orchestra. Best music and best
place to dance and to have good
time.-adv.
Miss Nora Cardinal, who had been
employed at the Stewart Mercantile
Co. store, left Sunday for Chippewa
Falls where she has accepted pos
ition as clerk in the jenkins store.
H. jenkins, who purchased the City
Meat Market from Albert Brown,
took possession Tuesday and is now
in full charge. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
leave this week for months outing
at a lake near Paynesville, Mimi.
Duncan McGregor, former president
of the Platteville Normal school and
pioneer resident and educator OF
this state, died at his home in Platte
vile Monday. At the thine OF his
death he was member of the Board
of Normal school regents, represent
ing Platteville.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02

L. L. Plummer visited his sister, at
Pepin over Sunday.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and repair
ing. Will call and deliver. Deiss
Bros. Phone 231.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02

FAIR GROUND PAVILION Dance
at Ellsworth Friday, June 10. FIand-
ers' Orchestra. Best music and best
place to dance and to have good
time.-a8v.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-02

Pratt's orchestra played for dance
at Cottage Grove, Mimi, last Satur-
day night. There were about zoo
couples present. Tomorrow friday
night they play at New Centerville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
ROCKY MOUNT TAKES
GAME FROM BUILDERS

ROCKY MOUNT. y. c.. April Of
u;cttnng next to Coggins offerings in
nc nc nrst frame and scoring eight runs
oeipre Pilot Lake could yank him
nv, t,u Set Iinn. who replaced him on
inc mound, to going good. the Tar.
reels sewed UP the deciding game OF
' ne series with Newport News this
al tcrhoon: and then added two more
runs during the remaining Innings
for q 10 to victory.
me Tarhcels' willows worked with
machine, gun regularity in the first
frame; the entire team coming TO hat
ana Moran getting n home run and
Il double out of his two trims To tho
Plate In that inning. six consecutive
MIS- and Il pass resulted in six runs
or Cogsin. while linn, who ATTEMPTED
10 stem the tide, was touched un for
Two more snfctics, ana az many runs
before the mcrry-go-round ended
harrison. twirling for the Fuliies
nau me visitors In tow except In the
ncten,h: when four hits and II pass
Every member of the Tarhecl squad
GOT one or more hits and scored n
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
PARIS Is ANXIOUS
TO SECURE OLYMPICS

PARIS. April Elm furtherance Of
the movement To gct the award OF the
Olympic games OF 1924 for this city.
the Paris Municipal Council today
gave audience to the French Olympic
committee. President lie Corbcillcrt
OF the council. assured the Olympic
committee OF all the moral and flnn =
clai support possible. and announced
that the city will give Il free grant Oh
the site for the erection of propef
stadium. plans for which have bee h
completed and submitted.
The application for the award or
the 1924 Olympic games to France wiz
he submitted 10 the IntcrnationH4
Olympic committee. which meets r.
lausanne June 2. The award mad
by that body will be final. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
OLD ASSOCIATE FILES
SUIT AGAINST RICHARD
Frank c. Armstrong Asserts Halt
of Profits Belong to
Him

NEW YORK. April 27.-Approx-
imately half Of the profits which Tex
Richard, promoter OF the Dempsey
Carpenter tight, made in his boxing
adventure at Madison Square Garden
belong TO Frank G. Armstrong, fnnn-
cier and long an associate OF Richard
in various ventures. according to n
complaint fled in the Supreme Court
today b. Thomas j. O'Ncill. Arm
strong's counsel, In n suit asking for
IN accounting and an injunction re-
straining Rickard from removing the
proilts from this State.
1t Is alleged that Richard agreed
to share equally with Armstrong all
proh:a obtained by surrcptetfously
obtaining the lease for Madison
square Garden. He Is declared to have
shut Armstrong out, taking In new
associates.
The profits acquiring from the NIadI-
son Square Garden boxing club nrc
estimated Mt 100000. and IL is Arm
strong's contention that he Is entitled
to almost half that sum: He claims
to have obtained the lease to the
garden following Richards failure I'm
that direction and alleges that Rick
ard later obtained possession of the
lease and broke his promise TO return
IL. The lease is drawn up in Richards
name. and rs far as could tc learned
today. has not been recorded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
COLTS TO MEET "BuGs"
At ISLAND PARK TODAY
Richmond Plays First of Series
With Wilson Aggregation
This Afternoon.
MEEKER PROBABLE PITCHER
Southpaw Has Not Worked Since
Saturday, and Should BE in En-
ccllcnt Condition-Sign Shannon
to Play Outfic1d.

Minus ono player. outfielder George
Hardy, but with an acquisition to the
squad in the person of Outnclhcr
Shannon, Ray Ryan Will bring his
Richmond Colts into Richmond at
noon today. where they will battle
the Wilson Bugs in three games at
Mayo Island Park. The Colts return
TO this city from Portsmouth, where
they secured an even break In the Sc
ries with the Truckers. The opening
game resulted in a nothing to nothing
tic, while the Virginia League cnum-
pions trimmed the Ryanitcs in tho
second contest Tuesday The Colts
yesterday afternoon gave the Truck
crS something To think about and de-
fcated them, IL to =.
With Il record of two victories. three
defeats and one tie game. the local
and Manager Ryan is anxious to Sc
cure Il jump on tho visitors and win
the first game. Mcckcr. the Stocky
southpaw. who defeated Petersburg
here saturday afternoon. no doubt
viii he given the pitching assign
ment. Meckcr has shown more than
any Richmond pitcher and If he dis
plays anything like the form he did
Saturday, lie should cause the Wilson
battcrs IL lot of worry today.
shannon Former Goobcr.
shannon. the outficldcr. was Sc
cured from the Petersburg Goobers
ris TO the Cockade City. With Hook
in center field. Kcllar in left and
shannon in right the ontcrgardcns OF
the Richmond team are well taken
care OF. kcllar has been hitting the
ball hard Since the season opened.
while Hooks playing has been II
source of much rejoicing on the part
of the Richmond fans. he was not
used in the Portsmouth series. but
Manager Ryan expects to have him in
the lineup today.
Jesse Baker and Luke stuart are
the only members of the inhell sure
Of their places. Jesse viii hold down
the short field position. while stuart
will look after the second sack. Will
grad and Thompson are staging Il
battle royal for first base, while Ray
mond and Connolly Will fight Il out
for third base. Connolly has been
is expected 10 return TO the lineup
today, and Connolly will lie given a
chance TO show his ability as a third
Da Scman.
Pitchers show Up We'll.
Ryan's pitchers have come through
wonderfully we'll and the ni!rt hnds
himself ut loss 10 decide VINO shall
he turned loose. licwes feat in hold
ing the Portsmouth Truckers to three
hits in Il tcn-inninG game in Ports
mouth, resulted in his chances Of re-
manning with the club. increasing
Meekcr displayed world Of stun in
the gameswith Petersburg Saturday
while Smith showed UP we'll IN the
opening game. 1t appears tina; the
real fight will be between Chief
Bradley and Hcatwolc as to who will
be the fourth man on the pitching
staff.
Tommy Abbott and Greenae will be
kept TO look after the catching de-
partmcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
DAHWLLE ,HURLER SOUGHT
BY CHATTANOOGA CLUB

DANVILI.E, VA, AnriaI pa, a.
Ter made by Chattanooga for the
purchase OF Michael 500. DanyIlle's
premier pitcher, has been refused by
inc locai club. which is Dinning great
Chattanooga is said 10 have offered
Two players and the sum OF 81 900 for
ms y. services. 1t is reported that the
h trn tfam' which recently played
were no match for 500, cast an en-.
N'ous eye on him. and II Is said that
X was through BrhaIo shat Chat.
tahocga made the Offer.
The local sports corDorotfon h,,
closed deal with the Augusta, South
Atlantic League club whereby thcv
secure the services Of RICH Fielder
with High Point. ConIey is tbr M
man on the local team with n INT.
ing record Of 300. He was expcct-
cd to arrive tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Speaker Sets Record
By Playing % Men
IBy Assucintcd prcss.l

CLEVELAND, OHIO. April 27-
Iris Speaker. manager OF the
worlds champion Cleveland In
dams. can use three shifts of bat
ters to overcome the strategy of
opposing managers who desire to
switch their pitchers to make
Speaker change his linc-uD. This
was demonstrated yesterday. when
the Indians manager set a new
American League record by using
twenty three players in the game
with Detroit.
The only men in uniform whom
Speaker did not use in yesterdays
game were Pitchers Covclcskie,
Mails and Pott. and Iniiclder Wag-
ncr. Speaker. stephenson. Scwcll
and Gardner were the only Indians
10 play throughout the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
ATTORNEYS TO ASK
FOR IMMEDIATE TRIAL
my Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO. April 27.-Attorncys for
five OF the indicted White Sox base
ball playcrs-"Buck" Weaver, Oscar
Happy" Felsch, Claude Williams,
Fred Mcmillan and "Swcde" Risberg
notified George y. German. assis-
tunt States attorney, today that they
would go before Chief Justice Charles
y. Mcdonald. OF the Criminal Court.
tomorrow and file a demand for nm
Immediate trial for the indicted men.
Michaci Ahern, one OF inc attorneys
that under tho Illinois law this would
mean that III" men would have to be
tried I'm July or the indictments
against them would be automatically
Il dismissed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28

-. EVf
WashinSton ........... 100 900 o22-5
New YORK ........... .20l 600 OOO-3
summary: Two-base hits-Judre.
Fewster. Pcckinpaugh, Lewis. Three,
oase htt-Shanks. stolen base
Schang. Sacrihce-MeuScl Doubl.
Observation-Disclosures Fewstcr ana
Iipp: Rice. Harris, Charity and
. Rourkc; Harris and Judge; Mog-
ridge, Harris and Judge Left on base
.: New York. I. Base
on balls--on Shawkcy, 3: off Shaw. 4 ::
off MoEridgc. l. Hits-orf Shaw e IN
6 innings; off Mogridge, . in 3 in
ninEs; off Shawkcy. G in s Ala in
ninEs; off Mays. in "a inning.
Struck out-by Shawkcy. 5: by Mog-
ridge, ?. Passed ball-Schang. Win
ming pitchcr--AIogridge Losing
pitcher-Shawkey Umpircs-Connolly
and Moriarty. Time-2:2o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Especial to The Timcs-Disnotch

PORTSMOUTH, VA, April ETH,
Solts, taking kindly to Jamieson's
~ ,,e' Snasing him from the mound
IN the NTH and s!amming the offer
ihSs OF Southpaw Terhunc, sent I'm
& MS relief hurler, easily defeated
portsmouth this afternoon by the
score of II TO 3.
noMer!ns clouds ana a chilly wind
caused the calling of the game nj
the close of the seventh inning.
Bradley, who started for Richmond
s developed wildncss In the third and
was yanked in the NTH in favor OF
Hcatwolc. ~
! Richmond started to RAINING
Jameson from the jump but he was
saved by fast fielding in tho frst
ard second innings.
n me third Baker singled
he'd second on Willingrad's
but and scored when Stuart
after Keller flied out to cen
eShortstop Woods wild throw o.:
easy chance let Smart score
bradley becomes wild.
Rradley's wildncss permitted the
9rruckers to tie things up in their
half of the third. Kcllerman walked
and Bradley hurled McQuInn's hunt TO
deep catcher Jameson famed. but
Bangs singled TO right. filling the
bafes. kellcrman scored on Goose
trees out nj first. NioX walked again
loading the bases. Glockson drew a
vi
lonec died on Erounder to second
The Colts took the lead in the
fourth. With one out, Abbot was safe
on Glockson's error. Bradley singled
Baker hit TO third, retiring Abbott
Willigrad singled TO center, scoring
Bradley, but Baker died at the plat e
on an attempt to score. The decision
was close.
4 weird series OF stunts by the
Truckers in the NTH gave the Colts
three runs, on one a free pass and
single. TheRiicme hGam contributed
the errors and SScnerS.
The Truckers made their final run
4 In the same inning. on a wild pitch.
! following base on balls and Goose
trees single.
Two Doubles for Keller.
y free pass. tnfald out and Kcl-
ler's second double OF the game gave
the Colts run in the sixth In the
seventh Terhunc was wild ana when
he did locate the plate the pill was
slapped hard. y free pass, shan
mons double. IIeathwolc's single.
4. Bakers triple to the right field fence
and Wll!grads long sacrifice lily net :
ted four runs.
Baker was the ali-round star for
the Colts, leading in hitting, with Il
triple and einElc. Keller also looked
good, securing two doubles. Stuart
played a wonderful game al second.
j Manager Ryan announced the relcas.
6 Outiicidcr Hardy and the purchase
~ ou;hc!der shannon from Peters
gEeLurE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
Female Pitcher Enters
Baseball Hall Of Fame
IBy Associated Prcss.J

NEW YORK. April 27.-Today's
nomination for bascbail's Hall of
Fame is II female pitcher, who
twirled 81 no-hit game. The hurl-
Ing OF Miss Victoria Plaza. Of the
Passaic On. j. Public School No.
IL team yesterday. was insolublc
TO the battcrs of the East Ruthcr-
ford On. j. Grammar School. She
struck out twenty battcrs. Pas
sale won, to I, their opponents
scoring on a-pass. and two errors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
TARS OUTCLASS CATS
AND WIN GAME EASILY
-snccIol 10 The Tlmes.Dispntci


SUFFOLK. VA, April 2T.-Outhit
and outpitched by Norfolk. the home
team this afternoon was badly wal
Hoped. to .. Freeman. put In to
hurl for Suffolk, Was Wild and lncf-
rcctiyc, and the Cats were unable to
solve Jim Kclly's curves. three
mcasly hits were all that they got,
all we'll scattered.
TO add To the general gloom. the
fans shivcring in the cold wind, also
watched their favor!tcs make four
errors, which brought In four runs.
Omsby, put in to relieve Freeman in
the sixth, held down the hard hitting
'rars' 10 one hit and one run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-28
COLLEGE GAMES
5; Colby.


Princeton. y. j.. (; Stevens, 1.
University OF Virginia. .: Ogle-
thorpe, /.
New liavcn-Yalc. II: Brown. >.
~ Ann Arbor, Mich: Kalamazoo
College. o; Michigan, ..
>, ~ Due West S. c.: Furman, S;
ErSki inc. a.
Al Clemson College. S. c.: Prcsby-
terrain College. o: Clemson College, S.
NJ Charleston: College of Charleston,
q The Citadel, (cailed ninth inning,
At .Spartanburg. S. c.: Davidson
College, B; Wofrord College. Z.
AZ Ithaca. y. Y. Cornell, 12;
At Nashville. Tenn: Vanderbilt, Z:
University Of Georgia, 4.
NJ Emory. Va: Emory and Henry,
I; Weaver College. !.
Spring Hin. 9; Mississippi Col
Navy .: Georgia Tech. 9. eleven
innings. darkness).
Army. &: Syracuse, g.