davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
AGRICULTURE BY ELECTRICITY

BESSEMER, Mich, Feb. 17.-(U.
P.)-Joseph Baritone, pumpman at the
Anvil-Palms Mine, is growing vegeta-
bles and flowers by the aid of electric
ity 100 feet below the earth's sur
face. Baritone has a trough three feet
long and two and a half feet wide,
filed with eartn from the surface and
mixed with fertilizer. In it he raises
beans, onions, lettuce and other vege-
tables as well as flowers. The plants
grow just as we'll as on the surface,
Baritone said, due to the fact that the
temperature is fairly moderate and the
excellent quality of water to draw for
them. Baritone also has a fish pond
with pickerel, perch and suckers
thriving in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
HOUSES GUIDE
. FLYERS NIGHT TRIPS

LONDON, Feb. HI. N. 81
Lighthouses that guide both mariners
and airmen are now shining along the
French coast.
From Dunkirk to Etaples four such
marine lights, situated at Dunkirk,
Calais, Cape Griz Nez and Etaples,
have been set up.
Each Of these light houses flash
out, in a series,of light and dark per-
iods, 'a-letter in the Morse code.
Night air expresses are promised in
the Spring between Paris and London,
each machine carrying twenty passen-
ers in a brilliantly lighted salon..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
"S.S.S."M Makes Skin Clear and
Beautifu---You Body Plump!
Amazing Results from increase Of
Blood Cellsl S. s. 81 Remarkable
Blood-Ce Builder.

Do you know that your loss O, fls.s
r. due almost entirely to the small
number Of blood-cells in your bIoolS
Do you know that you can bpild mn
your whole body, from Your face ~
your feet, TO the normal natural
beautiful plumpness which it shouli
have, by using the great blood-celi
builder. s S. s? You don't have 70
guess-work theories about fats in
foods, or use new fad treatments. Or
anything Of the kind. Take :. s. q
Your skin will clear up remarkably.
your complexion will he like a rose.
petal your lips rudy. your eyes clear.
your neck and cheeks will fill out
Also S. S. S. being one Of the mosf
powerful blood-cleansers, your skin
eruptions. pimples. blotches, black
heads, acne. disappear. Just try II.
you'll see. S. S. S. is sold at an drug
stores, in two sizes. The larger slrs
is the more economical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
0. A. c. FOOTBALL MEN
TO PRACTICE MARCH |
(East Oregonian Special. by Lloyd B.
Montgomery
OREGON AGRICULTURAL G

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE, Feb. l7.--Spring football
practice will be started the first week
in March. Nine of last seasons let
termen will not be back in school next
yea and much new material must be
developed. Last seasons freshman
eleven are expected OUT. and any new
men who have enterd collge sine the
last football sason.
Passing, kicking, tackling and all of
the fundamentals of football will be
taken up, with regular serimmage in
uniform. A team that win be in good
condition next fall is the aim of the
coach. Tryouts for positions will be
held and special training will be giver
those who will try for the line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
CHOOSE HUSBAND LIKE
fR0CK JUDGE ADVISE

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Feb. III
q. N. S.)-To lessen divorce choo|
a husband With-the same skill al
care that you would e~Nrrf~ire m pl
chasing a dress.
WITS formula for married bliss "
advanced by Justice Seeger in graz
vi annulment of marriage to M
Marie D. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens |
clared she was only fifteen years !
when she met her husband, Willia|
and married him ten days after thu
first meeting.
THE next time you get married
said the Judge, take a couple
weeks to think it over. When you'a1
buying goods FOR a dress go over 4
the goods In the shop. You ought
take at 'nn-i "~ much core n ~ars'
out a husband"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
'BARBERED BY APPOINTMENT

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 17.-(U. P.)--
Next" the word that made the bar
Der shop famous and incidentally, that
spelled success for manufacturers OF
safety razors, has been eliminated
from use here. A recent addition to
the tonsorial trade, conducted by two
en~terprising young BARRIERS, has a Sc
lect list Of patrons and all work is car
ried on by appointment, A regular
production schedule is carried out
smoothly by notifying each client" by
telephone of his turn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17

Decayed teeth, a sign of toothache,
have been found in a skull thousands
of years old, thus proving that this
ailment Is not a modern n due to
civilization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-17
This striking example of tie dsl,ro-

THIS striking example of t;ia dsl,ro-
portion between wages and the cost II
iivirg In the Russian capital Is DIS
closed in o report just made by a spec
ial commissou sent to Russia by the
b aith committee Of the Iet:.e Of
Nations.
The commission says that q cake Of
toap in Moscow cost $500 rublcs,
while nurses in the city hospital we're
paid only 5000 rubles a month and
that they had to be content with scam
ty food.
The poverty and misery that pre-
vailed in Russia as seen in the hos
pital switch the commission visited
made n deep impression upon the
members. Nevertheless, the comms-
sion stated, there is a high state of eff
ficiency In the municipal hospital and
the Commission emphasized the spirit
of sacrifice displayed by those en-
trusted with ministering to the health
of the Russian people, especially of the
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
STEEL SHAFT NO BETTER
THAN WOOD, SAY GOLFERS
Test Pronounced Unsalisfac-
tory by Officials, How,
ever. Owing To Wind.
IEy NssocIalcd rrcavl

CHICAGO. April 10. Comparative
trials Of steel and wooden shuftcd
golf clubs We're made today by three
experts before officers OF the West
ern Golf Association, at EdEcwuter
Ciuh. but S!Nty-milo gale, with
,ncnt inconclusivc. aud decision as
To whether the steel sha,tcd clubs
should he barred as mechanical! APP
v!iA noes was deferred FOR further
tests III fatr weather.
Jock liutchlson. local professional.
who Is British open golf champion:
Laurie Ayton, of Evanston. another
scotch professional. aud Chick Evans.
several shots into the teeth OF the
gal with iron aud wood and then
ga the same with tho Wind The
Wind all but swept the players of
their feet. but several fair shots
w"r" made. and they Indicated little
II any. difference between the steel
ana the wood. The best shots against
tho wind carried only about lT5 yards
backs the balls carried $50 yards.
Win no roll. on account OF she SOFT
The players said they could d!stin-
Euish little difference IN the steel
shaft that II gave them no added
distance or accuracy, and did not
overcome a bad swing.
The contention for the s;ec! shaft
Is that II IS more uniform than wood
cheaper and more durable Manu-
facturcrs OF roI: clubs. who came
from out-Of-tpwu to sec the tests
said thht. although the steel shafts
hni been barred in Great Britain
ScN"rHl %carS ago, and recently by
the L. :. Golf Association. something
would have 10 be allowed to take IN"
place OF wood. for second growth
hickory was disappearing fast
George W. Maticrn. of DAYTON
OHIO. manager of ono OF tn" large
manufacturers. said that while his
concern had been able n, fret 10 got
~ the hickory they wanted near
Dayton. they had been forced. with
the spread OF golf. to reach further
into til" avaiiahl" supply until they
had gone Into Tennessee. and now
figured that 80 per cent OF the use
able hickory had been exhausted
II Is estimated that some 1000 600
feet OF hickory Is used annually for
golf clubs. ana nothing but second
growth viii answer The present
year promises Il renewed squirt in
the sDrcad Of golf.
President Albert r Gates. Of tho
w. g. a. and W. " Hairless secr"-
tary, who watched today's trials. said
they saw nothing that would war
rant barring tho clubs. but pre-
ierrcd 10 rcScrv" decision until bet
ter weather allowed Il more thorough
;CSt 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
EAST HAS ONLY z STARS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY
William Tildcn II. and Vim
cent Richards May Face
Western PLAYERS.
Try Associated Press. !

NE WYORK. April l?.-W.iliam r.
ridden. II. OF Philadelphia. and Vim
cent Richards. Of New York. may lie
The only players representing the
Fast III the Enst-Wcst tennis tourna-
mont next month at San Francisco.
although Eastern officials VIII at
tempt to obtain u suitable third
member OF the team
An effort will bc made To have
Lawrence Rice, Of Boston. reconsider
his decision not To participate be-
cause of recent operation. II he
definitely refuses. two other players
whose names We're not disclosed viii
be- asked To 30. Should they refuse
It third man Will not be sent. as only
the best players are desired
This WAS decided today At Il meet
ing of the executive committee of
the New York Lawn Tennis ASsocia-
ton ~ committee TO handle the
Eastern affairs OF the tournament
was appointed, composed OF FRESH
den; Charles :, Landcrs. Louis Il.
Daley and !. W. Mcsscro.
The Eastern team Will 20 first to
Los Angeles for exhibition matches
After the East-WcSt tournament at
san FranSico, May i aud = IL Will
compete in tn" Pacific Coast tourna-
mca, also - san Francisco. re-
turning 10 New York abou, May %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
PREP MINES TO PLAY
CONTEST HERE TODAY

Fork Union Military Academy and
J"hn Marshall High school wiiI moe;
on The. diamond today Tor the scr"ni
TIM" TINS season. Tn" game viii l,n
PLAYED AT boulevard Field. ana viii
start a, SIS o'clock Fork l-nirr
was victorious over the MarShalli,.S
~ the FIRST contest. which was rlnvcd
NJ FORK Union, by the score OF 10
III" Marshallitcs arc eager To- oycp
'hlnEs up. ana for that reason mo
HNdlr promises Ia he fast from stan,
:" finish. Although tho Gcfd,u,r ~
John Marshall IN the last contest w;,s
somewhat ragged, this - not ,.Nrc,t.L
!" mar today : encounter. as the team
mas been resting up for moro than Il
Week. the weather prev .ntiuE prac-
tC". With 'pick' Foster bir,
schools star hurlcr. on tn. morni
Fork Union viii have no easy TASK ia
again down the Blue nnt lybi+o
AnElir or i3i!rasScur vii Lurl fn,,
IN" visitors. with slavery doing the
rrohaolc linc-urs aud batting order
j NJ H. S-Khan. shor,s,or.
sharpe. FIRST base. walden ,.u,ar
h"ld: Er"rnauIan. left field. i."isn,lI
thIlh base, sutton. second hu~c. 'rtll.,.
riGh' field, Hudson, catcher. Foster,
pitcher.
Fork Union Brand. lcrt noId. Sim.
mons. shortstnp: Robinson. third base.
i'aNt"r. second base BloNom. first
naSri sales. center hcid: i2rassc,Ir or
GOODWIN. right n"id. Savory. catcher.
AHEIin or HraSScur. pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
FORK UNION ATHLETES
BETTER THAN SPIDERS
Mac Pitts Team Victorious
Over FrcsImcn-Rai,l
Prevents Game
Prevents Game.

Fork Union Military Acndcmv
rack team. under the direction Of
Mac Pitt former Spider and local
boy. for the first time iriumphcd over
the University Of Richmond Fresh
men. - To 81. in limited track ana
ne!o meet at W"Sthampton ynstcr-
u"y afternoon. Despite the down
pour which continued throughout the
afternoon an enthusiastic rrorin M
students watched the meet
ram int"rfcrcd with tho baseball
game between University Of Rich
mond and Fordham. and thu trnmi.
match between the spiders ana Vii
liam and Mary. Thc Snid"rs' nox,
annette event will b." hold Friday.
when John Marshall high School
WI! DC me- IN track and neld event IS
Red and Blue plays Oglcthurpr Uni
rersity OF Georgia in baseball.
Fork Union copied seven of IN,
uIns hrSi places yesterday, yet the
spider Freshmen only lost THO mca,
~ the final event. when the fai,c5
70 Guido "pickcy" charles E.wnnrt
News hoy. in The broad jump All
events We're slowed down by tho con
u'i pos, OF the cinder patch.
loo-yard dash First, pecki,, J.,
-; second, l;ors, Freshmen: thirI.
charles aad r Tim. li2 seconds "
T.; second. Rccs. freshmen: third,
onds
4io-yard dash-rirs, crumn
rrcShmcn; second, Goulding. T.. l.:
th'Td Edwards. Freshmen. Time,
0s.2 seconds,
Sso-yard run-First. Thorpe. +. l.:
second, FerguSou. Freshmen. ,hird,
y; Mck zee, Freshmen. Time, . minutes
One mile First; Thorpe. L. L.: sec
ono. Mckee, Freshmen: third Fer
Gnson Freshmen Timc. mlnu,,s
. seconds
Low, hurdl"s-i'irs, charles. +. a.:
second, Ah"rCaSt. T.. l.: third. Dud-
ley; Freshmen. Time. iS2 seconds
high jump First. Rihhlc. Fresh
men; tie for second. Rowdcn. + |;
ana ana Dudley. Freshmen Height, 8
Broad jump First Charles. + T..
second. Davis. Freshmen. third. bud
;;"g FRESHMEN. Distance. lG feet II
Discuss First. Joyucy. +. a.: sec
ora, Moody. Freshmen; third. l.
II Ii inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
ATHLETE SETS RECORD
FOR BOSTON'S MARATHON
Demar Covers Twenty-Five
Miles in , Hours I8 Min.
ulcs and 10 Seconds.
[ Ey United News |

BOSTON. April l9.-The record for
host"n's annual Marathon was shat
tered today by Clarence Dcmar. Of
Me!rosc. Mass, who coycrd the
twenty-nvc- course in the re-
mark"blc time Of 2:is:l0. This is
- 80 seconds less than the mark
set by Frank T. Zuna. of The PauIis,
y. g. year ago.
For eleven Years Dcmar has kent
of the long track. yet at the end
OF The run he was fresh and unshakcn.
Three minutes behind him came
Willie Ritola. OF the Finnish Amcri-
can y. G.. New York. Albert smoke.
famous Indian runner. OF pctvrhnro.
Ontario. was third. crossing the tapc
p minute behind Ritoia
II was perfect day for the race
The sky was cloudy and fresh
hrsc2" from the west favored the run
ners and Kept the Temperature. righ,
Ecccnt rams had swept the roads
free of dust.
Girls. from WELLESLEY College went
through their annual performance
ririnated twenty-six years ago. of
sitting on the railroad fence at
Wcllcsly Station ana cheering the
contestants as they passed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
.
HARRY CREB HAS NO
81 FEAR OF DEMPSEY


new YORK, Apri! Harry Grcb
VIII SAN right into Jack Dempsey
from the FIRST gong and carry him
Hi"unN ana around the ring just as
~ "iI rom gibbons, when they mrci
M lh'ir ciEht-roUndeT with no de
rlSi"u IN Philadelphia on the Fourth
"i July. Grrh himself l. thu source of
ihlS information, given out ia New
J "rk While Frank Elouruoy. match
"hcr Of Madison square Garden. was
l" make match with Gene Tunncy
10 no decision
.io, nsGisti! Brennan twice. Greh
rounds with Dempsey. have boxed
.th i,rmpsSy IN training many
WIN me In eight rounds. And have
"'Nr1 rings around all the Blk fol
""S tnd know how fast they move
'T"h said he would probably weigh
'umHi d" POUNDS Tor dempsey.
The match has not been ackuowl-
edged ~ Dempsey nr his manager.
lack kcarns. tut Grcb apparently
ith"s u for granted 1t is his UNI
N''@. 1IinE mat they are to fight In
~. .i nc nan parks in Philadelphia.
80 49, is s.id =" have been offered
VIC ur" and Grch $4,000.
I.Uuruoy stijl homes TO bring t;rrh
%hn y hnney together tor an American
iiTii heavyweight championship nlht
M':"ro Hrch can meet Dempsey.
.hNi"N. wary OF "hciHl decisions in
us" ''It'. wants To night at Rpyir'.,
Arena, Jersey CITY F!uuruD. MS trv-
80. t. persuade Tuunry to cous.n,
,' 30 match ia the Garden or ,;r.h
2" iHhc the bout IN Jersey Gr,L
Is yHs as strongly opposed 10 dorsey.
would b. his only means OF wiuuirp
lh"rc. ana he is not a puuch,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
HANRE DE GRACE

s2S0. won: Josephine. $3.50. $3.50 sec
"nd BESSIE Leighton. SG.ln. third
Second "tC" --- Iuckydnd. $Gi so,
,!idr' ES.lo won; Free state. s5.70.
SitO. second; st. Paul. $3.50. third
Third race-Fycusc Me. 5000 81
s32o. won: capcpillnr, .2a0. $3.50.
second: Miss Emma e.. $3.50. third
Fourth race Irish Dream sal
$3.50. So. won; p.Xt"rouS. $50 s2.2O.
second; Missionary. $2.gO. third
Firth raCc-S"GGchcld, $3.50, $40.
$500, Won; Registrar S3.lo. $3.50.
second; our birthday. $40. third.
Sixth rac"-Sca Pirate. $3.50. $3.50,
S3l0 won; Widow Rcdnit. $3.50.
$500. second: Jacques. 50. third.
seventh racc--l.ady Icus. Si6S0
$3.50. $50. won; Charles j. Craig =
mirc. $40, $500. second; Explosive.
Si.l0. third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Daily Golf Catcchism,
With Rules SimpliGcd
ny INNS DRoWN

u What is the penalty whcr, ono
partner plays TWO strokes In success
SION III Scotch foursomrs. when nil,
Is on II medal score basis?
a. The two PLAYERS forming the
team are disqualified
. Is "a player permitted to take a
practice swing ia IA hazard?
y. No. That Is. he must not allow
me club TO touch the ground
-. Can playtr have his caddic
ltft the dag stick from the hole ana
hold II aion, where he il PLAYING
from IL deep bunker or other plac.
IRON which the Nag in position is not
visible?
y Yes. there is no rula to prevent,
this.
= Please give the following in
formation. what IS the loves, hcor.
over made in the qualify!ns round Of
'HH Nhti"haI Amateur Championship.
also what is tn" lowest total for 72
holes !or the OPEN
y. W, {. Fowncs. Jr.. ~ Pitts
hurSh, and Il. T.. G0rton. or Bos,ou
both had - for SO holes at i.kwanok
IN 1919. tho lowest qualifying score
Chick Evans score OF 2ss AT MinIkah.
da in 1915 Is tho low record I'm INC
open Cham iorship.
u Whcr" II ball stops SO close To
sand box that the latter intcrfc-cs
win me stroke. is IL permissible to
move the box?
y. Yes. sand boxes come under tho
head OF loose iupcdImcn,a." which
may hc removed
II any golf rules puzzle you. write
inni' Brown, care OF our sporting
Department enclosing stamped re-
turn envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
PARAGON IS WINNER
OF ENCLAND'S CLASSIC
Horse Ridden by Americas
Has Little Trouble Beat.
ing Field.
champion Boxer Hogs IIurIirbt. Dc-
spite the Fact That Un,nIiy \.
i'rehrnt-,1nltc No Attempt 10 In
troduce PuEiIist To kiny


| LONDON. April lo.-Jack Dempsey.
ih ,nf h, re"r ,tv ana ana MANSON. winner OF
at the Epson rac",rack today. tilo
hcuNywcight champions second hny
In England. and Dcmpgcy was lion
lzch abov" the Others. Ills Majesty
acknowledged the loyal cheers OF his
subjects. but remained In tho royal
noN. receiving no extraordinary at
,.ntion from the large crowd, but
DEMPSEY went TO tho paddock and
held reception for the jockeys ana
rraihers. ana then was seized and car
rich on by IN" newspaper men to the
press hoN. which IS almost as cNciu-
siN" III i'S way AZ the royal box az
the monarch.
Dempsey went to EPSON by motor.
accompanied by Joc Beckett. Tho Hri,.
ish hcavywcight champion, and Jack
k"hrna. He was received with great
enthusiasm by the sporting men. par
ticuiarly the professionals about TIA"
track, ana his first bet In England
wax Slo wager on tho winner az the
s"rpnd rae at 20 !. For tho city
ISon. the winner, because Sir Ernest
! ,hEct morse was ridden hy an
nI an,iii:ah l9ckey, Archibaid Incl
hloh for backing HIS mount for "
turned out to be his first wiunnlt:
RI" ~ England. Paragon easily lcd
me Hnid OF ten, including tn" * iug'g
en,ry. lockwood; which did not place.
n"mrscy had an opportuni,y 10
riimps. royalty. close up and sccm "d
much interested in the King tho
queen. the Duke Of York. Princes,
Mary and the lnttor's husband. In"
Nls.ount inscl"lcs but no move was
made To present him
In the morning lull before tho
streets became crowded. Dempsey lcfr
The. Savoy Hotel and took out a, q
lrot toward Westminster Their. h..
looked over tho Abbey aud was shown
~" c"notanh memorial 10 Great
hrithin's fallen SOLDIERS. rho cham
pton VaEcd In silence Tor :, ,uou.nt
then sighed ana said, Il may bn
sentimental, but I'm not ashamed o.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

O'Clock train from Main Street sta
ti"n hnd viii arrive IN Newport
News at ii o'clock. Arrangements
nave been made to quarter the bow,
III Inc Warw lex Hotel and they Will
remain there until time for the pa :
rad.' which prccedcs The game. Ryan
VIII take Guzdiwski. catcher: Driver.
Alexander and Roberts. pitchers. and
Adams. the shortstop obtained from
syracuse in the international League.
ADAMS arrived In Richmond ycster-
day.
"Ducky" Holmes Arrives.
IN" Colts squad has been increased
by the arrival of "Duckv' Holmes
ca'ch"r and outheldcr with tn. Rich
ni"nd team in 1929 Holmes brcozed
INTO the office Of W. H. Bradley, sec
rotary and general manager of the
''"h latc yesterday afternoon lie
spent iast season in another limo of
business, but announces that n, is
anxious To set back into the gam.
tonnes is good hitter and may he
kept as utility PLAYER.
Ryan has not selected his pi,cb.r
hut tinneGan ana Roberts ar. IA
N"r"d TO do the honorS on the ,uound
ho'h huTIers are acquainted with rho
naicrs of the Virginia League and
'"r that reason. they are given tho
~ 'hIrSS something unforeseen
n"I'pehS' Roberts viii start the game
I""NF ana Finn"gan viii be mt in,o
'hc box aEains; the Builders in mo
"p'h'hS contest hero tomorrow
afternoon.
osborne Draws Release.
nc thc young shortstop. has
Lccn given his unconditional rclc,.c
10y IN" local club. IIc feldcd r,shilv
q" ,'incs' but Ryan found him too
I'Eht Tor the Virginia League
In rlancing over the p-ohni,Io In,
up OF the teams for today's games
'ocaI rams VIII nnd two old faynrit.s
with tho Rocky Mount team. They
are Ensens S'einbrcnncr and John.
ny Bate. Goth were with tho Rich.
mond lntcrnationais. Stcinhrcr,or
ri"Ht' Shortst"p ana Bates the out
H'"'h"rehner Is holding down
second base for the Tyrh..ls ts,,a
is wing right fold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
SIX VIRGINIA LEAGUE,
TEAMS READY TO START
nth BASEBALL SEASON
tContiuued From First PagcJ

Tarhoro. Suffolk. Rocky Mount and
wilson. hnshcd the 1927 campaign
Fans of the Cockndc city did not
support the club last year. and it
WAS taken to Tarboro Richmond
will usher in the season with the
Newport News Shipbuilders III New
port News this afternoon.
The Colts and Builders will divide
honorS in an opening day celebration
that promises TO be one OF the best
in the history OF the league. Gov
cruor T.. Lee Trinklc and his stan
Will attend the game. Tho disua-
tarics will be in Ncwpor News today
for the purpose OF inspecting the
giant former transport. Lcviathau.
which is undergoing repairs at the
Newport News drydocks. Governor
Trinklc has agreed to toss out the
FRS, bail.
League Offcrs Attendance Trophy.
Information reaching Richmond
from all cities indicates record
breaking crowds in all the cities For
the first time in the history of the
lcagu" the cities having the largest
attendance on opening day viii lee
awarded "A trophy. The cup will he
known aS the w. 8. Moyc attendance
trophy. and is named after the prcsi
dent of tho Virginia League.
'fh"r" is optimism on all sides this
as the result OF IA" cuu-
last night by Tie Weather Iiur,.u.
Fair today and tomorrow is the prom
Use OF the weather. That in Itself
is a source OF jubIati"n, bat the
went further and an
a rise in temperature for
9th Thursday and Friday. y general
rail yesterday had made ii appear
- E the elements were going to Ect
IN their dirty work on tn" very frs,
lay. y clear sky yesterday after
noon was welcome, and Indications
are that all the teams will got start
I'd today.
Ray Ryan and his Colts will leave
Richmond this morning on the o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
MANAGERS ARE CONFIDENT THEIR TEAMS
WILL PUT UP BATTLE IN OPENING CAME

How
in but
Sew
III
u ct one
we cEoing do"
ma o. my
thanh
vim Norfolk: for a
win
- 80 'N"'
the
ab
team viii hsh, arc
ROCKY MANI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
DOCTOR DISCOVERS
new RUPTURE REMEDY

Akron. Ohio. April 2O.--A prominent
OHIO physician has discovered & wonder.
"a new method, which IT, completely royo.
This remedy is totally i.nor~r, from anv
other. n" operation. uu cutting. mud moth
Ing 20 rub on" Amy on, can use IT
without pain or danger and without losing
an hour from work
Relief is fcii almost Immediately end
f'go'"ry 4" usually 80 InilI AK TO sc, nj
"fhrIlnus. Any one VII" is rupturch may
Obtain fun Information regarding thl. 70
,n't"hble h'r'"V"Ty, by wriiine r ~. Scott.
Hernia Specialist. ai9-B Scott Bldg Az
ron. Ohio. who Will 4end interesting booklet
In plain sealed wrapper.-Adv.