davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16
''ANSON THE GREATEST
HITTER"-TED SULLIVAN

THE most consistently good bats
man the game ever produced" This
was the estimate voiced of Pop" An
son, whose recent death shocked the
base ball world, by Ted Sullivan. one
of the pioneers of the sport. former
player, manager and leading spirit in
the famous tour round the world
taken by the White Sox and Giants.
~s watched Anson's career from the
TIME he went from Marshalltown.
Iowa, to Rockford. ILL.,. then to the
Atlantics of Philadelphia and finally
to Chicago" Sullivan said yesterday.
'and he was truly great in everything
the term implies. Anson's attitude in
sticking to the National League at
the time of the Brotherhood war in
1900. despite offers of three times the
salary he was getting, was typical of
the man. Base ball and the National
League, particularly. owed him more
than ever could be repaid"
Evening star., 1922-04-16
TIGER ATHLETES WIN
=. IN TRIANGULAR MEET

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. April
15,-Princeton easily won a triangu-
lar track meet with Virginia and
Johns Hopkins here today. The
Tigers scored s5h points to 211s for
Virginia and 10 for Hopkins. Sum-
maries:
second. Clarke. Johns Hopkins; third. Taylor,
Princeton. Time. 10 seconds fat.
22o-yard dashaaFirst Clarke. Johns Hop
Virginia. Time. 0.21 Is.
220-yard hurdles-First. Taylor Princeton:
second, Massey. Princeton: third. Thompson,
'oaas a4eya1d dashresi prnceton
ton. seei TIne. s o.5o i.s. ~" ''' n'''' f''nee'
Half-miIs run-Fir't, johnson. Princeton;
issGns psines;on BeRhneo? 4me virginia; third Leh
Princeton: second, Massey: Princeton: third.
Mile run---First, Conger, Princeton; second.
Gordon. PRINCETON; third. Coward. Virginia.
% Two-miie run-First, Curtis, Princeton: Sec
ginia. Time, 1918.
Pole vault-First. Aaronson, Johns Hopkins;
second, Smith. Princeton. and ZundeI and
watts, Virginia. tied. Height. II feet q
High jump-First, Chamberlain, virginia
second, Troup, Princeton; third. Davis, vir-
ginia. Height. 6 feet 8 inches.
ond. Aaronson. Johns Hopkins: third. Thomp-
shotgnt-First, %; Thompson, up, Princeton: sec
s9ineeton. fas Di:tanee feet 81 ineSes
Rutan, Princeton: third, .Hambleton. Johns
Hopkins. Distance. l2s feet 8 inches.
Iourie. Princeton; third Davis. Virginia. Dis
tance, 151 feet inches.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
TENNIS UPSET SPRUNG
IN P|NEHURST Event

Helen Gilleaudeau Of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, paired with Miss Martha Bay
ard, Short Hills. N. j., today sprang
a surprise by defeating Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup, Wilmington. Del.
and Miss Edith Sigourney. Boston. in
the final round of the women's dou-
championships, 81 and 60.
The final in the mems singles be-
tween Carlton Shafer of Philadelphia
and S. Howard Voshell. Brooklyn, was
called because of darkness with the
set score 2-an. and the game score Of
the fifth set, 9-all. Shafer took the first
two sets, &c and So, and third and
fourth went to Voshell. 6- and 6-3.
Voshell and Shafer left tonight for
White Sulphur Springs. ". Va. where
they will complete their match on a day
not yet determined.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
TIA JUANA RESULTS.
First racs, four and a half (,

First race. four and a half furlongs: two
sss. s,s .o olaspste, :. Pierson 1o3 sedtor
Leonid. ioo tPetzgold,. s14.lo. third. Time.
0.56 Gallinower. Duty Boy. Melchoir. Dud
and s Red Planet also ran ran -
Fator1. 50. 90. 81 % and s.. 20 won: Mccroan. an
10 Organ. s14.4 and $500, second: Cobrita,
Gen. Byns. Modiste. Jay Mac. Ethel Kismet.
Miss Wells and Delta Welta also ran.
-. Third race. one mile and seventy yards;
$50. SO 90 and 50 so. won: Go On, 115 tJones)
s! and s.. second; Hickory Nut 113 tHurnj.
$40, $40, third third. Time. i4s ~ cancion, Zodiac,
Fourth race. six furlongs: three -year-olds
and np-kimono, 81 long. s14, IS and $500.
won; Joe Underwood. lo7 lCaron,. s4s0 and
third. Time. LA 80. Full Moon, Circulate.
stiletto. Dora. Kitty Cheatham and Limerick
Fifth race. one mile and half; tharee-year-
olds and up-Rouen. 100 Dugganl. $3.50,
20 and s4.60, won: Audrey K. so tHurn).
sI4;so g and 4.So, second: Missoula. 80 tFatorl,
Mike DAILY. Rhymer and Walter II. Pearce
sixth race. sig furlonss; three-year.old. and
$500. second; Tabloid. 90 wilson, sa.S.
third Time, LII Is. Silk sos. Bees Wing
anu &>SAie bdfPSE olSo
Seventh race, FIVE furlongs; three year olds
s and Il up-Madam Byng. 10 CMoss). 500.
Uong). $3.50 and S.. 40. second; Perch. 110
tOrgan). $3.50. third. Time. 1.02. Pueblo.
McLane. Lady Small. Emma Williams and
Florence Deem also ran.
Eighth race, six furlongs: three year r-olds
and up-Coi. Snider, III Davis. s23. 40.
tHurnl. $3.50 and $500. second; al Porter,
112 lWilsonl. $40. third. Time. LA 3-5.
Col. Matt. Billy Joe. Lola, Cicely Kay and
Crispie also ran
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The house will be so constructed
that from the porch, which will COM
pletely surround the house. every shot
played on the course can be seen. In
order to make this possible, particu-
lar care was exercised in placing trees
on the course and through the rough
bordering the fairways.
The course, club officers say, will
be ready for June l, which has been
set as the date for the formal OPEN
ing. 1t is practically complete. except
for the growing of grass ON the tees
and planting of trees. Pipes have been
laid to all the greens and to the tees
for drinking purposes A temporary
rine-hole course will be ready for
play about May l.
The splendid weather of the past
week has brought out the local
courses. and made the green of the
fairways and putting surfaces a very
welcome change from the drab brown
of winter and early spring. Grass
which a week ago was just beginning
to sprout now is well grown.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Play this week will be featured by
the visits OF the Yale and Harvard
teams. Racketers representing Old
ELI come here tomorrow for two
clashes, starting with Monday en-
gagement with the Dumbarton Club
Harvard will play only once here,
meeting the Chevy Chase Club netmen
Thursday. Chevy Chase also will
have its team in action Saturday,
visiting Dumbarton for Washington
Association encounter. wednesday
the Georgetown team will take trip
to Annapolis to tackle the Navy
racket wielders.
Yale's team, headed by Len Will
liams. counted among the leading
younger players of the country. Ia a
formidable combination. 1t should
meet its match in the Dumbarton out
At, though. but most likely will prove
too strong for the Hilltoppers. The
Eli racketers were successful in sev-
eral matches in Virginia during the
past week and are in good trim for
their contests here.
Method Of AseedinEo Draw.
Seeding the draw is going to be a
popular pastime for the various ten
mis- tourney committees this season.
1t Is the plan of the national asso-
citation that the idea be carried out
this year in all events from the bot
tommost to the championships. While
the method is rather simple. it will
carry with 1t the obligation in many
instances Of rating the players. for
there will be many Journeys in which
there will be placed racketers who
do not appear in any ranking list
Then II is that the committee will
have to pick out the topliners as best
it can.
It may be that the United States
Tennis Association formula for seed
ing the draw may come in handy to
some hereabouts. Here it is:
I. (a) The committee in charge of a
tournament shall have full power in
the making of the draw.
(b) When there are sixty-four or
less entries not more than eight en-
trants and not less than two entrants
shall be seeded. When there are in
excess Of sixty-four entries at least
eight shall be seeded. For every eight
entries in excess OF sixty-four one
Der to be seeded, consistent with the
foregoing. shall be at the discretion
OF the committee.
(c) The committee shall rank In
order the number OF entrants to be
seeded according to ability. using as
sectional rankings of the previous
year and the performances of the
players during the current year.
(d When the draw Is posted a list
of those players that were seeded
and the order in which they were
ranked shall be posted also.
How to Place Them.
II. (a) If two are to be seeded;
Nos. 1 and shall be drawn by lot;
the flrst drawn shall be placed at the
top Of the upper half; the second at
the top of the lower half.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

The fine weather has particularly
helped the course of the Washington
Golf and Country Club. where the hrst
amateur tournament of the season
will be held May A, S and 6: This
course, always at its best in the
spring, needed. several days of. fine
weather to make the grass strong
enough to stand the extended play of
the tournament.
The Chevy Chase course. where a
tournament will be held two weeks
after the Washington club event. has
more time for development, while
Columbia, groomed for the profess
sional tournament held ten days ago.
never was in better shape than at
present.
The Chevy Chase course has been
allowed to grow deep grass, with
practically the entire greens force
busy on the new portions of the
links. While the heavy stand of grass
is a bit inconvenient to players at
present. it will help the young grass
in the hot weather to come, when it
will need all its vitality to stand the
heat.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
GAMES LEADERS TO ACT
AS ANSON PALLBEARERS

CHICAGO. April 15-Requests that
they act as honorary pallbearers at
the funeral services for Pop Anson
were sent today to many leaders OF
base ball. The list follows:
X. NJ Landis, commissioner: B. B.
Johnson, president of the American
League; John Heydler. president of
the National League: John X. Tener.
former president of the National
League: William Sunday, evangelist
and former team mate of Anson'a:
Fred Pfeffer, second baseman on An
sons championship teams: presidents
of each club in the National and
American Leagues
Evening star., 1922-04-16
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

AZ GeorEetowa-Georsetown. .,
Princeton. 9.
At Brosai..a-ostAolio Univer.ity.
Al Cciiess Park, Md-Georxsa, 2,
Sf2ryland, 9 (tweIve inninSsD.
At Annapolis. Md-Navy, 5, Syra-
At PhnadespAzs-Penn. ., Colum-
AZ Baltimere-Hopkins, n Pitt, 2.
vsrslty, l13 Union, 8.
1 AZ West Point-Af1ny, 81 Tufts, 8.
y AZ Macon, Ga-Fl0rida, 3, Yale, 2
ktwelve fnnings)B Alabama, 14s Yale,
AZ csiumsa.. 8. c-col.nbi.. D,
south Carolina. 8.
At DurhnnA. N. C-NortA Carolina,
0, Trinity. 4
At Nswssrry' s. c-E"ki,e. 81
N Mosxs.town. W. va-west vir-
stnia, l3s Westminster. L.
AZ Columbus. Ga-MeFceEs o. q. ..
InfnAtFy School, 4.
At Newport News, va-WilHam
and Mar1 ~ University Of Rich
A New 0rleans-Louisiana state,
1S13 Loyola.. 81.
At Jackson, AIfss.-Inino1D, 8, MIS-
sissaDpi College, 2
At Nashville, Tean.-Michigan, 81
vanAerbit. ..
AT SDartanburE, .. C-OSfethorp<,
@, w02ofd. I.
At Greenville, 8. O-Furman, 8,
ClemaeA, 1.
At Auburn. Ala-GesrEia Tech. s,
Auburn, O.
At Holly Springs, Aiss-Wiscon-
sin,.7, Mississippi, 1.
Xt Wilmington, Del-H0ly Gross 4,
Delaware 0, I'll innings.)
At Chester, Pa-Penn Military 10,
Trinity Of Conn, Q.
AZ PhiIa-CoIIexe Of City Of New
York 4, Drexel I.
At Haverford, Pa-Stevens 10,
Havefford 3.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
YALE RACKETERS WIN.
Capture All Seven Matches EroE
Team at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va, April 15,cYale's
tennis team made a clean sweep of
its tournament today with Norfolk.
winning every one OF the seven
matches Summary:
singles--williams. Yale. defeated voirt.
Norfolk, 81. 6rl; Wheeler, Yale. defeated
Jones. Norfolk. 6-6. 6-; Vaughn Yale de-
feated wigg. Norfolk. 6-t. 7-5; syminetou.
Yale. defeated Benzol. Norfolk, ca. 81,
Benedict. Yale, defeated McGann, Norfolk.
Doubles-Williams and Wheeler Yale. de-
feated Bundy and AcInu sh, Norfolk, 64,
s-6. SIS; Benedict and Vaughan. Yale, de-
e3.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WEAR AND GOULD KEEP
COURT TENNIS H0NORS

BOSTON, ApFn 15-Jny Could
and J. w. Wear of Philadelphia.
pIayfng-thr0uEh champions, won
the national amateur court tennis
doubles championship again today.
They defeated G. II. Fearing and
ID. p. Rhodes Of Boston I'm straight
sets I'm the Anal round Of the title
tournament. The scores were 7-S,
60, 11.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
THREE PLAYERS INJURED
IN COLLEGE BALL GAME

MACON. Ga, Aprn 1k-Grant
ellis, shoftstop ON the Alnbama
team. broke his right ankle In
sliding into second in the second
inning of the game with Yale this
aftern0n. Keenan, Yale catcher,
was hurt sliding. In the YaIet
Florida game e. /. Blake Florida,
shortatop, WINS spiked In the knee
and also went to . kOspttnI
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Acre Week Ahead Tennis Players
TRIPLE WIN FOR MONROE
AT WEEKLY CLUB SHOOT

w. ID. Monroe scored q triple win
at the Washington Gun Club trap
forty-fve Of 1fty targets thrown
and captured the American Trap
shooting Association trophy, as
well N legs ON the clubs high
gun and handicap trophies. j. w.
C0nn0r was second, with forty
four, while Hunter and McCarr0n
tied for third place with scores
Of 4S.
Next Saturday the local club
will be the host to the, Orioles OF
Baltimore in q ten-man team
shoot.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
vAssAR oUINT SCORES.

NEW YORK, April 15.-vassar's
basket ball quint defeated the Smith
College Ave here today, 81 to Il The
gate receipts were divided, so per
cent to vassar and 40 per cent to
smith for their endowment funds.
The teams were composed of alumnae
Of the colleges.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Beers OF Maryland broke the Soutn
Atlantic record for the shot-put. heav-
ing. the sixteen-pound sphere 43 feet
IL inches-S inches further than SUM
mers of Virginia Military Institute
reached last spring on Georgetown
field. Besides the shot-put, Beers also
captured the javelin throw with a
mark Of 165 feet 3 inches. Thomas
and Ward were the main point scorers
for Washington and Lee, the former
winning the two dashes and the latter
Evening star., 1922-04-16

the nigh jump, pole vault ana Droan
jump.
Maryland's defeat by Georgia in
base ball was almost as tough as was
that of Friday. Chances galore were
offered to get runs. but failure to
take advantage of openings cost the
team runs that would have won the
game within the nine-inning limit.
Even in the last half of the twelfth
Maryland had men on second and
third. with one down. but could noS
get a count over the plate.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

OR the second successive Nationals
all other bowlers the Washington Ladies
but she barely beat Jennie Malcolm
During the Sgame campaign of her
schedule Friday night the City
smashed the little naples of 929
Mrs Malcolm who bowled 92 Mrs Malcolm made her
in when Miss Eckhardt faered
established by he a the TN
Evening star., 1922-04-16
COLBERT DEFEATS NORTON
IN FINE SET NET MATCH

LONDON, April ia. Colbert
of France, the titIeholder. defeat
ed the South African tennis crack.
b. I. G. Norton, i'm the challenge
round today of the amateur lawn
tennis championship at the
Queens Club covered courts, 4-S,
@, 6-S, 64 and GO.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
FIVE MATCHES SCHEDULED
FOR LOCAL COMBINATIONS
Yale Team to Visit for Clashes With Dumbarton and
Georgetown, While Harvard Will Come for
Meeting With Chevy Chase.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

ENNIS is due into its here this week While few
matches played under
way activity
This week. however, Washington will take
addition scheduled
Saturday with
Evening star., 1922-04-16

sBatted for Wilson In twelfth.
Georgia o / O o 0 o II
Mary'd 90 o 5 O o 0 o @8
Three-base hits-Mcwhorter. Home runs
Semlar, Thomson, Allen. Sacrifice hits
Allen. Watkins Stolen bases-Clark (3,
PllIock. Beachley. Double plays-Sale to
Gs1y: Allen. Watson TO Cody. First base
on errors-On Sale, s.; of Wilson. =. Hit by
pitcher-Hutcheson by Wilson. Struck out
by Schrider 8; by Wilson. 8; by Sale, 6.
Time Of game hours and 20 minutes. Um-
pire-Mr. Metzler.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
PoLO cup TO FLAMINaoEs.

PINEHURsT. N. c.. April 15.-The'
the southern circuit cup. was won to-
daySby the Miami Beach Flamingoes,
which scored eighteen earned goals
to the Sand Hills Polo Club zero. The
sand Hills four was allotted seven
goal handicap.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
EASY FOR NAVY TRAcKMEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April Is. Navy
won from the, University of Pitts
burgh in dual track meet here to-
day, IS to 40.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NAVY Racketers Beaten.

ANNAPOLIS, April 15:-Swarthmore
College defeated Navy at tennis today.
taking three Of four strings of sin
giles and both doubles.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Meet to Penn, State.

BL.ACKSBURG. Va, April 15.-Penn
State defeated the Virginia Polytech-
mic. Institute here this afternoon in a
track meet by the score of 6Sh to
57h.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Game to Mount Washington.

BALTIMORE. April 15.-In a con-
test hard fought from start to finish
Mount Washington defeated Prince
ton at lacrosse here today by q score
of to 4.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
Lehieh Twelve Victor.

-SwARTHMORE, Pa, April 15.-Le-
highs lacrosse team today defeated
4 to 8. .St s
Evening star., 1922-04-16
YandY Athletes Ahead.

/; NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 15.-van-
derbilt defeated ,Depauw in a dual
track meet here today, IS to Sc.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WILL BUILD CLUBHOUSE
AT INDIAN SPRINGS CLUB
BY WALTER R. MccALLUM.

IORk the new clubhouse be built by the Indian Springs
wv Golf Club, of Wahngtons organizations is to be
begun this The club having present house
the razed The clubhouse will be modern in every
and will built along the lines that the St
Evening star., 1922-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus, 4; Milwaukee. 8.
Toledo. 4: Kansas City, 2.
indianapolis, 10; St. Paul. 8.
Minneapolis. 6; Louisville. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. @; Birmingham, O..
New Orleans, IL; Mobile, s.
Memphis, 3; Little Rock, 2.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
LOSES TO GEORGIA NINE
| AND TO w. & L. TRACkMEN
Bulldogs Sent Twelve Innings to Win, to E, But
Lexingtonians Have Easy Time-Beers
:. Breaks South Atlantic Shotput Mark.
BY H, G. BYRD.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND athletic in two
yesterday College Park losing dual
- Washington the morning and the base ball
squad being eIvennng by the University of
Washington Lees the track
m by so and Georgas the diamond 7 too.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Knights of Columbus League will
start tho second week of the tourney.
Amo<s other leagues which will send
Their full quota of teams into the af-
fair are: Arcade. Business Mems,
Capitol Hill, Mount Pleasant and Dis
trict. Several quints will enter from
the Racquet Club.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Many entries in all classes were
Tournament Of the Washington City
Duckpin Association before the lists
closed at midnight last night. The
competition, to be held on the Grand
CenfraI drives, will open a week from
tomorrow. Twenty teams of the Ma
sonic League viii take the alleys g
first week viii be given over 70 the
Commercial League, while the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Crcomulsion. an
emulsihcd crcosote that is pleasant
10 take. CreomuIsion is Il new medi-
cal discovery with twofoId action
II soothcs and heals the inhamed
membranes and kills the germ.
or all known drugs. crcosotc is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains
in addition TO creosotc, other healing
clements which. sootne and heal the
iniiamed membranes and stop the irri-
tation while the creosote goes on to
the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood attacks tho seat of the trou-
BILE and destroys the germs that lead
to consumption.
CreomulSlon is guaranteed Satisfac-
tory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
Of throat and lung diseases. and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refund
cd ii any cough or cold. no matter
OF how long standing. is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Circumcision Co.
Atlanta, Ga.-hdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
You Can Get Back
Your Grip on
Health

Hope FOR tho millions OF unfortunate
men and women who are victims OF
'tomach trouble is sounded by Rev w.
=. Richardson, "3t Riverside Avenue.
rovington, Va. Rev. Richardson was
a victim OF stomach trouble in it's
worst form. hut was completely re-
stored TO health By taking Tanlac.
tie says:
For ten years suffered from In
digestion. which. with nervousness
and inability to sleep. finely put me
on the verge OF "a collapse. Tanlac
orercame my troubles and restored
my health so completely that I've
been feeling fine ever since. also
gained twenty pounds"
Cndigcsted food ferments in the
stomach AMI soon the entire system
is filled with poisons. Tanlac was de-
signed to restore tho stomach 10 a
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere
have acciai lined it's wonderful power.
Got bottle today.
Tanlac Is sold by all good drug
sistS--AGv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
GREAT C.. OF C.. DRIVE.
IS ON THIS MORNING

PETERSBURG. VA. oct, o-The
Gay has arrived one Looked for
ward To and worked toward FOR
seeks by business and professional
men who arc striving to max. Pc
tersburE a bigger and better place
III which !" Hive. Til" Chamber Of
cor mere. reorganization for 1000
members starts tomorrow. Tuesday.
and runs through Thursday. The
three days viii go down In his,o@y
rs the greatest for many Vars that
petersburg has ever experienced.
Tonight at tho Hotel Petersburg
al! the executives and committee and
tho teams with the majors. captains
ana pr!N"ics. pledged themselves
anew 10 the most momcntous enter
prise that Petersburg has determined
upon Tor many Il day. That tho en-
ihus!ast!c drive workers. Will meet
Il welcome response from the mer-
chants and cit!z"ns of Petersburg
and district Is practically assured.
Men are leaving their Offices and
'act"rics 10 give their tim. toward
inc campaign and when tn. sun snes
down Thursday night more than
1000 members will have been signed
:or the Cha mber OF Conercc. Tho
slogan is Petersburg shall flour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
I'raIsc. Virginia Spirit.

Especial 30 The Times Dispatch
GREEN SBORO. y. G.. Oct. e.-Vi--
Einia Is far ahead of North Carolina in
operative marketing, today de-
clared George y. Norwood. president
Of tho ri-Statc Tobacco Growers
co-opcrat!v" Association. on his re-
turn from his visit to tho piedmont
Section Of Virginia. There is :, bet
ter spirit around Danvillc. Chatham
and other virginia towns where they
lave Il Gals all about through The
counties. We have got to do tina. In
this STATE, and in south Carolina.
"" are running along with South
Carolina. while Virginia is leading
the way
Up there ! saw a unanimous vote
when 81 mass meeting was asked how
man" would voluntarily report any
contrac, breakers they might sec.
"" ar" not that much interested
set in North Carolina. I; is all right
. report /, contract breaker. they
think here. but very fe-r seem to
want TO do it, In Virginia the mo-
m"ntuHI Of tho organization is sweep
ing the weak knccd ones along while
~" are carrying them as go much
dead weight down here"
To Tobacco Growers Co.Opcratlve
Marketing Association today opens
thirty markets In Virginia and North
Carolina. Tho prolonged dry spell it
Is generally believed. will scrv. TO
delay the bringing OF much tobacco
IN fcr-thc opening az the sales