davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
oBRA TERMINADA.

gllEl conocido ingeniero senior Pons, ha
terminado esplendidamente el gran edi
fleio de 4 plantas, propiedad del sehor
Hip. Bouret,. .sito en- la Marina, frente
alipenal Y en- uno de los. mas aireados
sitios de la ciudads con esplendidas Wis
,tas del canal de la entrada del puerto
yEalrededores de la bahia. FL terrazo
aals todos loss pisos 10 ha hecho fel se-
iIor Candido Rodriguez, con una labor
uerfectamente acabada. Ell joyen in
gshiero sefor Egozcue que trabaja aho
ri( con el seGor Pons, atendi6 tambien
a LA termination de las obras, que re-
presentans un gran progreso. .'@ i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
INFORMACION GENERAL
EDICTO

IN Ia Cersa. de- Distrits del Disiriia
judicial de Humacao. Puerto Rico.
-Essados Cnidos de- America. -
Presdente de los Esiados Unidos.
SS:-No. s7ss. DECLARATION
DE DOMINIO-EX PARrE.
Por CUANTo. habiendo presentado
cl abOgado Don Fulgcncia PiherO RO-
driguez una mccion a nombre de Don
Jose N. Arzuaga Cucvas, para que sc
declare n su favor el dominic de las
siguientes fincas:
"a" RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no cOmpuestO de cincuenta y cin-
co cuerdas noventa y siete cent?
mos, equivalentes a veinte y una
hectarea, noventa y nueve areas,
y ochenta Y cuatro centiareas, des-
tinadas a pastos comunes y fru-
tos memories, sta en- los barrios
de JAGUAL Y Nancy, de GU
RABO; en- lindcs por el Norte con
Tiburcio Yelazquez, hoy Francis
co Carrion Y Teodoro Sierra; Isl
dro Alicea, hey Clotilde Rivera;
Ramon Alamo, hoy su Suces ion,
y Natividad Morales, hoy Suce-
sion de Pascasio Rivera; por ell
Sur con una de las fincas que for
man la de este numero, hoy Jose
N. Arzuaga Cuevas; por el Este
con Facundo Lopez, hoy Jose N. Ar
zuaga Cuevas v Andres Gonzalez,
hoy su Succession y por ell Oeste con
Zen6n Martinez, hoy Candido Guz-
man Y Silvestre Gotta. Colinda
tambien por ell Sur con Maria Lau-
.reano, hoy Juan N. Arzuaga Y Ra-
mona Blu. Enclava en- dicha fin
ca una casa terrera, de MADEIRA
extranjeras y del pals y techada
de zinc y paja."
Mensurada posteriormente esta
finca result6 tener solamente una
cabida de CUARENTA Y NUEVE
CUERDAS con ochenta y siete
centimos 803Rt
"B" RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no cofipuesto de cinco euerdas,
equivalentes una hectarea, no
venta y seis areas y leincuenta y
una centiafeas,I destinadas pas
tas comunes y frutos memories, 81
ia en- el barrio de LIRIOS, termi-
no municipal de. Juneos; en- lindes
por el Nofte con Ia quebrada Ma
mey; poar p,oa;rr el' Sur cor Ia finca p,rin-
cipal de que Sc segreg6 y por el
Este " Oe5te con Ia misma que
brada Manney.3 slhq 7 eoii1
"'"C" RUSTICA,, predio de terre-
no compuestoS de cinco cuerdas,
equivalentes. una hectarea noven-
ia y seis areas y cineuenta y una
centiareas; 'destinadas pastos CO.
munes Y frutos memories, sta en-
ell barrio de LIRIOS, termino mu-
nicipal de Juncos; en- lindes por
ell Norte con Jose N. Arzuaga; por
ell Sur con la quebrada Nancy ;
por ell Este con la fnca principal
de que Sc segreg6, hoy Carmen
Lopez Gonzalez y por ell Oeste
con la misma queorada Nancy y
herederos de Alexandra Lopez, hoy
Jose N. Arzuaga."
.. ID" RUSTICA, predio de terre-
no compuesto de una cuerda, equi-
valente a treinta y nueve areas y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
Ell. MARISCAL FOCH

Cree que el carro Dodge fue Ell que
presto mejor servicio al ejercito ALA
do en- Francia. En- vista hecha re-
cientemente la gran fabrica Dodge
en- Detroit, asi 10 ha expresado ell gran
Caudillo de los Ejercitos Aliados.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, P. r. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26

81 es una ve-dad irrefutable que item
Ipo es dinero econonaicclo viniendo di.
rectsrnente a haccr sus compras de "a.
patos y medias a ia Favorita", San
Justo 81.
I zapatos y Medias para toda la fa-
milia, y para todos los usos.
JOSE LENA s. co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-26
EN ARROYO

Nuestros amigos Sc sentiran ver-
daderamente regocijados al saber que
para estas navidades les tcnemos
grandes sorpresas con ell nuevo surti-
do de prendas Y efectos propios para
regalos y les suplicamos no hagan sus
compras sin antes yisitar nuestra jo-
yeria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
PENN TENNIS TEAM WINS
BY FOUR MATCHES TO TWO
Country Club of Virginia
Shows Splendid Form
Against Collcgians.

Showing IA complete form reversal
ana AND WORKING, lighting and playing
hard Tor each and every point Conn
Try club Of Virginia tennis men gen
Grated Il SURPRISING shock for the Uni
SSetsiIy Of pe1nsylyania al West
Country Club lost the tourney by
matches 10 2. but the play in each
game was SO close and gruell!ng that
almost at any stage OF the various
matches the games. might well have
been decided by tho toys o. !, coin.
u" Io'ai players simply came back
or better. pushed forward. 10 some
INNS remotely resembling their ten
Captain Archie Harris. Jr.. In a
SIAN, bang style, which betrayed
palphb!y obvious condolences bo-h i'm
his stroking and Judgment. de;en,aI
Penn's hest Captain Andrew
Morgan. in three terrific sets marked
,hroushoui by apirit.d. long lasting
rallies: Harris wasted no time on
preliminary testing OF Morgan's
strength ana tennis Skin. His FIRST
act was 70 smash vicious bail
!ast act in the final set was to win
u similar point. Harris took the
nrst set, 6.i, ana lost the second pc
ne came back strong and confident
IN IN. third stage ana, with the score
AT deuce in the tenth game. won The
game. s"t and match with service
ace on his Arst ball. Scores: Ga 90
rcyton Flcnin.: defeated Orin Man
gum. Penn, G-i. SIS. F!emIng's strong
back hand stroke was much IN cvi,
uencc. 10 the JOY OF the gallery Even
,itay' Troth. tennis pro" at the
Country Club. Chuck!cd in high glcc
as Fleming smashed vicious back
'hand !ObS over the net 10 disConcert
ing corners OF the court for valuable
points.
Fred :. Valentine. Jr., lost TO Mar
snail ZIMMERMAN. Pennsylvania, after
twenty one bitterly contested games,
score rs. 6-3
Jim" Moran. Penn. beat Ruford
stra ight sets, 60. G-3
In tn" doubles. Morgan and Vanner-
man. Penn, defeated Harris and Bu-
tord IN the th!rd set OF ii wcll-playcd
match. Both Richmond PLAYERS
showed signs OF fatigue after taking
the second set, &c, and in the tina!
cnantcr were able TO. give but little
6-l.
Moran and ManEum, Penn. defeated
rice and Pollard IN straight sets. G-l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
SPIDER FRESHMEN CLASH
TODAY WITH ]. NJ. H. S.
Big-limc Event Saturday Is
Oglelllorpc Against
University.

University of Richmond's two av
annette card calls for track lace,
t"!s afternoon at 4 o'clock, between
the Spider freshmen ana John Mar
shaIi High School. and tomorrow af-
tcrnoon at the same hour, a baseball
game between the Red and Blue var
sity and Oglethorpe University NJ
on Stadium Field.
In today's track meet for the mi.
Fers!ty freshmen. there will be s.v.
erni former John Marshall HIN
SGhooI boys competing against thcir
n!i"a mater. Outstanding among these
are Calvin. weight man. ana ngGdjc
promising high jump aspirant
oE!"ihorDe VIII bring a fast team
70 Richmond for the intercolleri.ta
u!hmhohd match Of tomorrow
Gay de Reams. local boy. who was
a,ateo 10 lace the strong Fordham
assregat!on Wednesday. and yns hin.
Htrea from trying his wing on the
S1r!herners by the recen, rains viii
.,,he.E De Cobson's choice TO ascend
"a. mound tomorrow afternoon. The
ts siN-ioot recruit has shown stuff
10 S,J season contests and since
J ne SPIDERS are In serious need of nd :
a a..a pitching strength. his work
against OS!cthorpc Will he wotcb.I
c.ose!y BY those who have III. Tor
ouhes OF Spiderdom's baseball record
While rain was a decided 1ie,o-
nointment 10 the Red and Blue as tha,.
We're eager for 4 run in with E,ord
num- ~ gave the Dobsonitcs a much
needed rest Especially was this irnn
~, h..Shardson and Hickman. both OF
whoin developed knottcd muscles IN
the William and Mary series !, "a "a
hobed the !ay-oG will be suflici.nt 70
bring them back TO form. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
Anluscncnts
Good Iiill al Lyric.

with little Herman Timbcra.
musical comedy star. leading tho
van. the Lyric presents diversified.
"ell-balanced program of excellent
entertainment for its weekly wind
up.
Herman can make YOU laugh whom
'Her ne 80 desires. even though YOU
nave not quite recovered from Il
PRIOR humorism OF his. He talks. too.
III ms quaint Hebrew dialect. He
saves Tor tn" FUN punch. however.
ms own in!mitable dance stvic, ana
then, amid the plaudits OF his audi
.nce. amblcs of stage.
The show this week IL ono of tbs
very best presented in an age at tho
Lyric. From its news reel introduce
Tor! feature to the vcricst last, final
anu concluding act. tho entertain
mcnt is clean. wcIl-balanced. and.
over and above all else, good. laugh
able and fast-moving
Doris Duncan. OF Duncan and Cor
don. sings well In variety of must
car selections in their offerings. "a
musical prescription. nonnlcoholIc
but !ntoNiCatingi' 1t is lust that
Marion Murray presents a whimsI-
cal satire on Likes and Dislikcs."
with {. Carol Clucas and Del Shcr-
rard. swift-movlng playlct in
volVinG her husbands instiur,iv.
dislike for the man she rejected
After proving conclusivcly that hate
is but mental antagonist. and
arguing StrcnuOusly against DISLIKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
HERBERT TAREYTONS
GET 2 NEW PLAYERS

The Herbert Tarcyton team will
have two new faces in their lino-up
for next Saturdays game and with
these two additions. with other shifts
TO be made. the team expects to
make a much better showing than In
the last game. Due 20 lack OF prac-
ticc. it was impossible TO select the
team until the season started. but last
Saturdays game practically decided
the future lineup and tho fans are
promised a good brand OF baseball in
the future, and the other teams "A
st!n fight In tho balance OF the games
Tho playing Of Bowlcs. Stuart Sale
and George Hardy In the iuiicld, and
John BIoaddus in the outfcld last
Saturday was especially pleasing to
the manager. In addition to good
fielding, Broaddus Knocked nice
two haECHr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
FAMOUS PAUL|ST CHOIR
DELIGHTS BIC AUDIENCE
Program Last Night in Many
Respects the Best
Given Here.
By John George IInrris.

The famous Paulist Choir. with
s"'h'r Finn conducting, gave it's
thIrd richmond concert last night a.
the city Auditorium. The chorus OF
men and boys numbered somethin.
over htty voices, accompanied I'm
various Of the selections by Anne
N"icntt. pianist An audience of
more than ordinary size greeted them
with much enthusiasm.
Last nights program was. In
many respects. the best that the
choristers have given here. In two
parts, the first half was devoted to
chronological arrangement OF COM
posers Of various schools. These be-
gan via Paleatrins (Roman). anJ
CONTINUED down through Victoria
tSpantsh). l.otti (Venetian), kallin-
nihof Bussian). Gounod (modern
frenchl. and Waddington Cmodern
Eng!ish). II embraced II scope of
four centuries. The second half of
tho program was entirely modern
and Of mixed character.
OF chief interest was the singing
of the boys OF the choir. These
young artists sang with the sam,
ilutc-like quality. the same delight
tul tone color which We have learned
TO expect from Father Firms we'll
trained singers. There was also the
same precision OF attack. the same
beautiful eGects Of phrasing, and the
marked contrasts which, are so
splendid feature OF the Paulist
singers. 1t must be remarked, how
ever that il is in the purely tonal
effects that the choir excelS. not In
those numbers which call FOR I'm.
cnunciat;on. In the early Latin com
positions. their artistic finish was
more readily apparent. Gounod's Gal
liza, however, was beautifully done.
the high tones of the hoy soprano
soloists lending themselves to "A par
ucu.arly telling close.
John FiuncSan, the tenor soIojSt.
was in especially good voice. and he
sang tho "Ingemisco," from Worlds
Requiem, with great beauty or tone
and splendid resonance. He toll
lowed this with &. number of lighter
songs which were evidently muc,
enjoyed.
Arthur Foote'S Irish Folk Song:
"Old Black joe" with solo by over
ton Moylc. bass: way Down Upon
tho Suwancc River" with incidental
solo. and "By tho Waters OF Mime
tonka," were particular favoritcs
Tho last named was ai-o a feature
OF the concert OF last year. Anne
Wolcotts accomplishments were
srlcndidly done. especially In the
"C;nllIu"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair DIR .sscrs. facial
experts and cosmetics ali combine to
keep women of all ages young and
attractive in appearance Not until
the tcll-tale wrinkles become so
deep. the hgure stoops. or some all
ment or weakness develops to drag
woman down does She really look
her age.
Every woman owes it to herself
and her family TO keep herself young
In appearance and happy. When
headaches. Oackache or the blues"
develop, or when woman reaches
the trying age from forty-fve TO ffty,
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be depended upon TO keep
her in health as IL has so many other
women whose letters we are con-
tinually publishing In this paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
JOFFRE PLANTS TREE
AT MOUNT VERNON
IRy Associated prcssl

WASHINGTON. April 20. = Cerc-
monies at the tomb of Washington.
with Marshal and Madame Joffre and
their daughter the guests OF honor.
were held today by the Daughters Of
inc American Revolution. who are
holding their annual congress here.
MARSHAL Jofrc, assisted by Am
hassador Jusscrand. OF France. planted
III tho grounds OF Mount Vernon n
tree from La Grange Castle. tho home
III France az Lafayette, and he also
placed a wreath on the tomb
Another wreath was placed on be-
ha!t OF the british embassy and Mrs.
george Maynard Minor. president
general. placed wrcaths on the tomb
OF Washington and his wife on be-
half OF the organization. a tree from
SuiSraVc Manor. the ancestral home
OF III" Washingtons in England. also
was planted in the grounds by Major
General Ectthcl. of tho British en-
bassy. as n gift from Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
TAKE IT FROM NE" HIT
WITH -NICHTE3s
One of Best of Stellar Allrac.
tons Among Musical Come
dies Booked Locally

Take 1t From Me-" which onopea
last night at the Academy for - run
OF three nights, and matinee. is
ono OF the best of tho stellar attrac-
tions among musical comedies
booked for this season by Manager
Wise.
Charles Meakins. rs DICK Roller.
carries the show from tho hunornus
standpoint, and does IL very VOL,
Unlike Frank Tinney, who recently
attempted to fmuse Richmond. he re-
members his lines and proves him
self an excellent comedian.
All the Gardincrs-thcrc arc three
IN the play. Helen. airline. and Edgar
are certainly used to their foe,
ana managed to evolve some very
striking dances. Miss Marjorie
sweet, as Quccnic. the movie yomn
and Miss Alice Hills. az the old maid
stenographer. did good work. And
Barney. the butter. and wilkins. an
antique Office boy. on roller skatos.
added exceedingly TO tho laugh pro
voking situations.
The scene is laid IN department
store. when the hero iuhcrits tho
huge business. he finds that. at the
end Of year. it Will remain his.
- "a ~ go ''"'H " pIOUl. II ne
fails. everything goes to Crabh. who
has been in the store for years. ana
tries to run the prospects down In
order that the inheritance may re-
wort 10 him at the end OF the twelve
months. Mr.. Gardiner. as TIA" hero.
decides that he does no; know enough
about business TO succeed. and de-
termines to make n glorious failure
and wreck the whole thing. thus tax
ing it completely away from Crabb.
The methods that he employs make
the play.
Tho music ia catchy, and the cos
tunes really fresh and exceedingly
spectacular. NJ w. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
FIFTY ENTRIES IN
MIXED FOURSOME

The mixed foursome golf tourna-
,heht, staged under the auspices OF
tne womanS green committee of The
country Club of Virginia on tho
CLUBS links. yesterday afternoon, at
.racted NIFTY entries, and 80 keen
was the interest that another such
F f,,t Is being Planned for the near
me low gross score was mad. nv
Ut; ;nr, ana Mrs; Jean Jones. with 50. The
10" net OF 81 was Il tie between Judge
r. geek and Mrs. a. l.. Hawse, and
In %, AWNINGS and Mrs. W. Ashby
Iones ne last named match will be.
p!hyed of some time this week. ac-
night N'""c iast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

100 feet wide. Admission is from
81 to $3.50.
The entire performance will be
presented each Of the six days
and each day there will be a diff
ferent Historical Procession
through the streets of the city.
What a great week that will be.
Don't let anything interfere with
your plans to see the Virginia
Pageant. 1t will be something to
boast about in future years.
Address all communications re-
garding the Virginia Historical
Pageant TO Virginia Historical
Pageant Association, Richmond,
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
MATCHES REACH SEMIFINAL.S
IN WHITE SULPHUR TOURNEY
Wet Courts Slightly Delay Start of Crecnbrier Tennis
Clubs Annual Event, Participated In by Crack
Players From All Sections of Country.

Schafer against Mrs. McWilliams and
Bcals G. Wright.
The summaries: Mems singlcs, sec
ond round-Ii. Voshell beat j. J. Nc
Kay. CT. Is: Joshiah WhceIright
beat \. G. chaffec, Ga. Ga: g. C. Shn-
Ter beat Mcrrihew. Go. 6-3: X. Il. Bid
well beat +. G. Braggs. Ga. GO: r.
]. Hunter beat William Dcuuth, ca
81 T.. +. Larned beat Il. Thouct, 60
w; Craig Biddlc heat Seabury. 81,
S-3; y. W. Merriam beat r. T.. ialow.
60, 6-l.
Mems doubles. first round-IIenry
Guiid and Merriam beat Whclcn and
Thonet; by default; Wheclright and
B!dwcll beat Leonard and Briggs
~. %: Bags and Scabury beat
Merrihew and q. +. Stadci. 6-i. ca:
HIdd!c and Hunter beat Hooker and
T.. y. Otis. Go. 6-2: T.. l.. I.arncd and
~. w Leonard cheat Dcmuth and
Douglas Walters. By default
Women's singles. frst rouud-Nis.
Martha Bayard beat Miss vansIyck.
~. 5-l: Miss Scharman beat Miss
Edna larger, 80. 60: Miss F!oronc.
Hallin beat Mrs. y. G. Bruneau. GO.
60: Mrs Briggs beat Mrs Elcanora
McNil!iamS. C-l. CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
See Virginia s HistoryLiuedAgain
On aManmoth Stage Out Under the Stars

Surely no person who calls Vir-
ginia "home," or who has been
stirred by Virginia's history, will
fail to see this gripping visualize
ton of epoch-making history
What a privilege to see with your
own eyes those happenings Of
1907 = 1922 -1776 -1S12-1S65.
which are more dramatic than
any which the mind Of man could
fabricate.
A forty-acre plot Of ground, form
ing a natural bowl" will be the
scene Of the Virginia Pageant.
Comfortable seats are being built
for $4,000 spectators. The drama
will be played on gigantic stage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
CHURCH HILL LINEUP
FOR OPENING CAME

Lineup OF Church IIill Athletic
Club team for the oncning game ut
Church I.ll Park. Twentieth and i
Streets, follows: Sutterl!n. CT; Ed
wards. Oh: Whitmorc. SIS: SaraciuO.
H.; Chewing. p.: LiGI.Sn, Oh: Wood
IF. Ross. ~: Thompson. utility.
Scorer. Nunnal!e. Umpire, Wilcox
The new ball park is fast being
gotten in shape, and, when completed.
VII! be one OF the best In the South.
The distance from home plate to the
LETT field fence Will be 30l feet: the
right field fence. $40 feet, and center
field fence, il5 feet. Showers and lock
ers nre being installed ana will he
ready for use Saturday. This has been
accomplished only by n supreme eff
fort on the part OF the members OF
the Church Hill Athletic Club who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
HAVRE DE GRACE

First race-A. Cartoon;st ...o
$500. S2.10. won; Blame Soins sSs o.
$f;2o, second; Rosie H., s2.10, third.
Second race-Old Sinner. s93 IN
$$l2.3o. $40; won; Ting-a- Ling, $II.?o.
IS. second: Ettahc. SIS. third.
Third racc--Vicc- Cha irman soa IN
Slo;do. $40. won; Camouhage, $4.70'
$3.50. second; Tidings. 1870 third "
ro"Tth racc-Rubien, SEQ. 81. $3.50.
W Wom, i"S 81 20 nor. $40. $40, second
ruth racc-Kcbukc, $3l.50, $3.50.
SOLO, won: Comic Songs. SIS, sI.20. see.
ond: Sidcrai. $3.50. third.
$3.50. won; Joan OF Ar6, SIT. $40 sec,
ond; Romeo. 1910. third.
Sercnth race--Fiacr, $3.50. $3.50.
1871: won; Trickster H., S., $40
SECOND; SOLID Rock. $3.50. third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
GENERALS NOSE our
ThRHEELS IN EIGHTH

Lsggrn! - The Times DIv.btchl
l-EH lN1foN. IA. Apr. - In tn. mos.
H"H'. tHhIi t.Ehth-.rulng rally ever .'ar.I
"a "l.s"n F..lG. Washington and I.t
hhiniH"T"d out s.tu-, victory ny,- Ii.
In!N"r>!ty - North Caruliu, here TO-DAY
p UNI 'ne eighth inning the Tarhes..
.sH s'siyth!nS 'he'' rAy. h!,t.uc Sic.
'"..LlH HtiAur' a. Nl. for "A iuta! az
,lEht runs. willie Byron the Caro,,r,
W. hH"ar,i by. air-'isht a-!Ging. al
49, NE Eehtfa!s bu, two MIS- and
~ IA hs !sst han ~ mo elrhth' Win
vt'f On ana one out i!nlhcfe Ken, in
20 pinch hit Tor Mct.ai.!!n ana .,n1tI,.I
~ clean single. rhis s.cinod 20 be
.he t.snal iof general asCcns!Ou ON
.te phst pt CAROLINA. \ shower o. hit.
~ s"iizcT. Co,.ns. Ffew and Iiarro!san.
ana ,tr!.s - errors followed that only
piled w, " '''' "'N'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
E[ON HAS EASY time
CONQUER|NC Va. Tech
Three Triples in Succession
Drive Morton to
Showers.
81 iSSGoS ga, 70 Ths Timcs. Dispatch ]

-, lSrecial TO -he Times. DISPATCH
hioN cOLLBIE. ~. C. AtriI % - r,,on
run lead and defeating V. y. /. her This
nt,S' noon u ny '"ore OF { to I. For INC
No. W. Wv" innings ': T.. ]. had things
d"iiycry, which. c6dpied with three erro,.
pHy,nrn them three runs. In IN. sixth
EN"r,e, h"W"9"f. Zion connected with
, Sttoc,'" on t"lst"rs. and three three base
IKE IN su.c..sion BY Flynn johnson ana
IA rrxihians. and nc,,ed Zion htr mrs,
rom this Inning. With Harvey ,;ltchInr
,or 'nc visitors. Elon held sway. occurring
cIgh,hb ";" runs In each the seventh and
thtouEh with the longes, hi, Of ths
n.asoh on tho home grounds. his nj,
1pr.r ic'i heli Eo!ns for II home run.
i-'try h"id V l.. I TO six hit while
ION secured ninc on tho V. Il. !. mounds.
men. -FOUR OF which went for three bases
The V. J.. ! team Will remain over and
h'hy second game here TOMORROW
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
W. 4 NJ. is VICTOR
OVER THE MEDICOS


ne tennis team OF William and
NARY College won a closely contcst"J
tI'es Gt matches from the team Of
shc Medical College Of Virginia hv a
score OF out OF 8 matches, winnins
ohW single match and two doubles
iishin was clearly the star for Tho
..s.tihs team. winning his sinEie
match with Davis. OF the Medicos nv
score OF e., 6-3. and was vic1orions
WIN foliard as his partner Ga. ga
~ the hrSt match. and C-3. 60 in
,hc second. Wilshin was unrsiIo,iw
e""n IN serving, and Pollard was
TTS1hsistant at the net. Davis and
i,m uh'E. their opponents, played well,
IN me other single matches, Davis
neat cline. G-3. SO. playing a fine
hanic. both in volleyinG and from the
LICK court. Mauretan. OF the Mcdicos
peat Johnson in quick match bv
'h !rt score Of G-l. G.l. "
Inc Medical College will play tho
April 90. on