davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Ooman.

Is My son. wouldst thou know women?
Incline thine ear unto my sayings:
S. She is like the stone on the hillside,
uficult to be moved:
81 Yet once started and she Eoeth fast
IND far: and no man knoweth the end
hereof
IS she belieyeth that all men are vain
and easily TO be fattered;
70. Suffer her this belief that she may
discover to thee her cunning: and her
ways shall be made plain.
% Her heart Is older than her head;
vet her emotion is the mother Of her
reason.
q. She renembereth anniversaries. even
10 The day thereof; and by your memory
shall your love be measured.
e When she is least sure. then is she
most decided. and stubborn woman is
Oft times Observation-Disclosures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
BARTON HEIGHTS NOTES.

Mrs Mary Gordon. who has been max
ing Richmond her home fer several
weeks. is now the. guest OF AeT ousAti't
Mrs W., G. Cosby.
Mr.. B. L.>Ragland, after a short visit
to the Heights, returned: yesterday to
Ashland.
the residence Of Mrs. e. II. LeesThurs-s
day afternoon at 4 O'clock.
Cadet Rose, Of the Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute is home son a sick fur|ough.
There is verySlittle Improvement IN the
condition Of S. p Ragland. who has oeen
ill for some months. sf5sss
Mr.. Thomas Jackson who has been
visiting friends In Brockland Park. mas
returned to his home in Louisa ~
A stray pug dog is at the home OF Mrs.
George A. Minor in Lamb avenue. The
owner win please call for him,
Mr.. Robert Cole is improving from the
accident caused by a fall from an#elec-a
trio car.
guest of Mrs: Goddins near LAX reside
Mrs. Mary Wayne. Of Chicago. is the
guest Of Mrs. Charles Hill near the
Mrs. While Bovce, of Characteristic,
s is visiting Mrs Snithers near the semi
nary
Nj. Tom johnson. OF Brooklyn Park.
has returned home after business trip
to Norfolk- s.s. S.
n Mr.. r. o. Robinson has returned to bis
home in indianapolis,
Mr. Charles Beck. who has been vls1ting
Mr.. Robert lker, Of BrooA Road, has
returned home. "a s3s
Mrs. John E. Harding, Of Barton ave-
nue.. expects to leave soon for New york
and Washington, S
Miss Sallie Seay, OF Lorraine, g visit
| ing friends near Lakeside.
Mrs Farren. of Chester. has returned
| after q visit to Mrs. II. p. Goddin, near
| Lakeside.
Miss Rosabell Thorpe; q. pnmb sa
is the guest Of Miss
i Miss Annie Fcard. of RcooklYn Park,
lis the guest of Miss Ford. of Hanover
/ Mr.. Charles Anderson, OF Charl tte, y.
ii#c.. Is visiting Mr.. C.5VV va k1ns. sot
Chestnut Hill
/ Mr.. Charles a. Brooks, OF North Care
i lima. who has been visiting friends on
/ Ladies Mile Road, has returned home.
Mr.. NJ. c. Raughan continues quite
= sick
Miss Helen Harris left SATURDAY. morn tl!E1
ing for. lade lptsl
4 Nj. ~. Mart enstefn, fat Their 9 nd bro.
liner al Indiana, left Satnrday morning
sc s 81 The deasa events on ths
sNurfh-sfde a. last week VAS q. I'VE ps1s :
81 ~ At the home of Mrs fsraYo.s- y
i vire.nia ayenue Those SpKesents sfsIe s
q the 8 Mines Crew. AEnes. Sue: ans
4 MY Haunt laia'
Il gtaS ~ ~ 49,
81 VIII lI0l N -
81 John :Aszase = :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
6)hg DO 1)idovs dear Caps :

II is most surprising what number OF
little things NE do know without know
Ing the reason
Why. for Instance. DO widows wear
capss Perhaps you may say because they
make them look pretty and interesting.
But the real reason Is that when the
domains were IN England they saa Yed
their heads as e etgn Of napuynipS. ".
ssourss. a woman couldn't let Herself
Se seen with 9 bald head. 90 she naeN
aerssf 9 pretty CAB and snaW. thealqh ne
asascesstty Of weax!aG Is ha9 paaDl ANlAYs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Jhs Fashionable Goat.

The long, loose coats Of three-qrarter
length have proved the popular shapes pes
in outside garments FOR both Gay a a,','
evening wear, and they are seen in silk.
satin. cloth. and velvet as we'll as in
lace. Black satin coats are popular with
fur or lace-trimm med collars. but for those
who desire serviceable and compare
lively Inexpensive wrap the three-quar-
ter coat Of bla OK. snno oth-faced cloth
is very good purchase. Finished with
rows Of stitching and a velvet collar, ana
lined with white satin. with a black a!s c is
tailor skirt and white satin blouse en-
suite. the costume is both useful and
Sood-lool1ing, @
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Garland Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe, Mrs.
Note Mrs. Koss. Mrs. Parker and MIS-
windsor Chit Chat.

WINDSOR. VA, January 12.-(speciaL)
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Gospel temperance meeting. which
was to have taken place at the Baptist
church here last night, was postponed,
on account of the wea ther
This town wa overrun sSa turday night
with drunken people. There was, cons'd-
cradle excitement for while, between
the whites. It seems that several negroes
assault him when other white men inter-
Miss Mary Jarrett Of Wakefield, spent
Saturday and Sunday here as the guest
of Miss Gaye Ellis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
l,ooI Mi,sens fdopted.

Many smart women are now wearing
he finest OF wool or an.ora mittens over
heir kid gloves when walking.
a double purpose is accomplished by
his: the hand that lifts the skirt from
ne ground IS protected from cold. and
he glove is kept Immediately clean.
The idea started with the athletic girl
rho spent her days on the links or the
&c, and has now been adopted by many
Efo have found its comfort worth con-
liberation.
The best qualities only are used.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Child Burned to Death.

CHARLOTTE. N. G.. January FIN
attempting to save her doll from the.
flames yesterday. little May Sheriff. the
3-year-o!d daughter of M N w sher-.
5rill. received burns that resulted IN her
Geath. The child was sitting before an
open fireplace, when i've coal popped
out and fgnited the dolls dress. The
child tried to subdue the flames. but be-
fore she succeeded her own dress was
abiaze. When the parents reached their
child the little one still chung to her doll
ard her clothing was burning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
WILL LECTURE. 10. CAMP.
DR. FinIeyswns Captain I'm Picketts
Diyf.ion-Dr. Fred Wood.

FLOYD. VA, January 12-fspectall---
S: Pendleton Is under arrest here.
charged with forging the name*of Henry
Willis to a note for SIX hundred dollars
5Hes.is az derlers.in cattle and sheep and
was Mr.. Willis's partner for some years.
.Pendleton belongs to an excellent fam
lily and has always stood well. He was
in the habit OF signing contracts with
3VVillis's name, and It Is thought there
are extenuat ting circumstances.
Pendleton while on his way to his
fathers house, with a view Of getting the
note paid: gave the constable the slip
and fed
It is believed here that he was SO over
come by the charge against him that he
lost his head and soug hit relief temporari-
" In flight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
re ficoafs for -Sfreet 1)aar.

White lingerie skirts are fast taking the
place of silk ones on the street among
.well-dressed women They have the at
tractiveness of cleanliness, which is so.
greatly In their favor. and they rest our
eyes from cut and frayed rufHes, plisses.
and ragged edges in general which the
modishness Of silk walking skirts made
possible; There Is new petticoat ma
xterial. however. called wash silk. in col
ors, which is as light as tafeta and war
ranted to wear far better. The fact that
it will wash makes it desira BILE for street
petticoats. 1t differs from customary
wash silks for waists so entirely that It
never could be made into waist with
any success at all or be mistaken for
waist fabric. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
TO California Via the Popular New
orleans Route.

Double daily limited service Via South
ern Railway and Sunset Route. The "a
mons Sunset Limited trains now run
daily between New Orleans, Los Angeles.
md Sal, l,,sl.ctsc.,. e,l.c:Es; the time
from this section to San francisco to less
than Ave days and offering every comfort
on the finest and safest trains.
There is but one Sunset Limited and
that is run from New Orleans daily and
In connection with the Southern Rail-
ways through trains, SIS
The best way to reach Texas, Mexico.
New Mexico, Arizona and all Pacific
Coast points Tourist tickets on sale
daily. -,,e, ,,n,,nv
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
The Reiorf Courteous.

SIT does not always pay to be too
smart. said Attorney Albert P. Massey.
.At our boarding house, new waitress
was employed, and a young chap asked
her what he should call her.. 81 s,
"'Call me Pearl, she said
".Are you the Pearl of great price!s
he asked. ~ sEss;;73 s..s.ss:S
No answered the cir, guess l am
the Pearl that was cast before SWINE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

dress at some OF. the forenoon card classes.
which last from one to two hours ana
give che time to keep other more practi-
cal engagements before or after. Black.
mixed gray. and white and other long
or curled hair cloths. as well as the solid
blues and browns in medium tones, are
worn with dark furs and paneaux, toreaa-
doris, or toques, suitably trimmed en-
suite. at these classes. f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Morning and afternoon Gowns
Of Cloth.

Among the light cloth suits. grays and
the pale gTadations of castor shades,
reaching to biscuit tints. prevail, while
white and white-wine shades and deep
er amber tone mark the choice of long
coats seem so generally among the car-
rage contingent of this fashionable ren-
devious.
Very much the same dress IS worn at
card gatherings IN the afternoon: less
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
6 Miss Lee Claire Batten entertained on
SATURDAY anighlssin honor OF MISS Ellis 8

SATURDAY anights=in tionor of MISS #ElliSss
guests. :
mrs, John H. johnson gave reception
on t'rIday nlgnt in honor OF ner Gaugn-
tiers. Misses EssIe ana Lillian 1oinson.A
number OF guests VEL present ana ele-
sant refreshments were served.
AIRS. Maggie Gay, VINO Was taken sud-
denly Ill a Jew Gay s agu, is better at TINS
Wiring.
Mrs. Camilla Darden, one Of the oldest
resleents OF the town, is SICK at her nome,
& on Main street. *
Mrs. William Cheek. Of Norfolk, who
was the guest OF Mrs. Eve b4ey, left
On Saturday, with her husband, en- roate
to Cn1.aaO TO attend a big Christian
Science convention. Nlr. and Airs, Cneek
are both SCIENTISTS. Mrs. Gneek. it IS
said, as cu4e u W them. she mad not
5Wall1ed q step IN ten ears be1ore taking
tnelr urea tlnen.; now sue is tnorausniy
Well ana shealtny.
TURNED INTO WATHRJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
WINTER TOURIST RATES
via the Atlantic Coast Line II. Il.

Winter tourist tickets are now on sals
to aIl Southern winter resorts via the At.
ianfic Coast Line This line is the short
.stfrouickest and most elegantly-equippcd
between the North and South. it offers
to he:,Ith and pleasure-seekers service
euualled by none. You make no changes.
TO Florida resort.
For full particulars. apply to any agent
OF the company, or
Division Passenger Agent,
S S3s East Main street. Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
The Dull People.

We an must admit
That the dullest
OF folks
Are those that don't laugh
At our Own
Funny jokes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Mali Gras, New Orlean La, Mobile Le'1'i,
Ala, 4ensacola, Fla, Feb. 1871; II

Mali Gras, New Orleans, Ln., Mobile Mobile,
Ala, zensacola, Fla, Feb. 1s-.i,
1908: -
For the above occasions the Southern
Railway will sell special tickets from
all stations in Virginia, North and South 1Itl,
Carolina to New Orleans, Mobile and
Pensacola. and return. at One Fare for
the round trip
Tickets to be on sale February 17th to
sd, inclusive. with return limit February e
18th, except by deposit OF tickets by
original purchasers, with Jo.Spi1 rs rich
ardson, special agent, at New Orleans.
5McbileS Of Pensacola not later than Feb
sruary 18th and upon payment Office OF
8 nifty cents, an extension of limit to- not
later than March T., 1898, may be OBJ
tanned. n. 4. ss5
This offers a rare oppor tunity to those
wishing to visit these delightful cities at
one Of the most desira BILE seasons.
The Southern is the through car line
from this section to all of the above
points, requiring but one night on the
road from washington Richmond. Nor
folk and intermediate points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

The Only AI1-Rail Line to Norfolk
isvia the Norfolk and Western
Rai1,vay- Quickest Time Three
Daily Trains.
The Norfolk Limited leaving Richmond
A. NJ, and the Ocean Shore Limited,
leaving Richmond P: NJ. are fast vesti-
buled trains, running solid into Norfolk
without change or transfer. Time two
hours and twenty minutes Additional
train leaves Richmond 6:56 P. NJ, for all
stations, Petersburg to Norfolk inclusive,
Tickets and general information can be
obtained at No. 8l9 Main street the JET
ferson, Murphy's Hotel. Byrd-Street Sta
ton and from John z. Wagner, pas
senger and ticket agent, No. 1888 Main
street. 9. II. BOoIL. E T..
District Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Special Observation-Disclosures Of
"Ncw York and Florida special"
VIA Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
Special

Special ai operated by the Atlantic Coast.
Line between New York and st. Angus
tine. will make its first trip. sonthbound:
this. season: Jan. Y, lea ling Richmond
1I:5O P. NJ and continuing daily there
a tier. except Sunday. and will make It's
first TIP northbound. Jan: r.. arriving
Richmond $40 A. M: nd continuing daily
notice. This train is composed exclu-
sive!y of Pullman palace sleeping, obser--
walton, library and dining-cars Of the
latest Pullman design.
~ - Division Passenger Agent.
Z g3S East Main street, Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
second Annual i7ahlbit North Caro-

Second annual Exhibit North Caro-
suna Poultry Association High
Point, n. G., January 1920, 1903,
On January 18th, 18th. and 18th. the
Southern railway will sell special round
trip tickets from all points in North Car.
olina and from Richmond, Norfolk, Snf-:
folk, and Danvile to High Point and re-
turn, at one fare for the round trip, with
final return limit January q. 1903.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
TRINITY COLLEGE NOTES.
Has Joined Southern Inter-Col1e-
xbate Athletic Associntion.


Correspondence Of the Dispatch.)
DURHAM. IN. c.. January 12.-fSpe-
before the holidays the Atf-
letic Association Of Trinity College made
application for admission into the South
ern intercollegiate Athletic Associa ton.
At the recent meeting of the association
In Atlanta this application was acted
upon, and Trinity College was unanf-
mousfv admitted. The Athletic Associa-
ton believes that athletics should be un-
der official control and that there should
be united action between the institutions
engaged In outdoor sports. Trinity is also
a member of the Athletic Association of
North Carolina Schools and Colleges It
hopes by Its membership In these orsani-
cations to do, something to aid the move
ment for pure athletics In the colleges
of the southern States. The Southern Att-
letics Association has done much for these
interests. and the rules have been SO
changed Al to make them perfectly salts
factory to every institution that is en-
gagged In pure athletics.
4 DIR. Edward Minis left last Thursday
afternoon for Nashville Tenn. to attend
the meeting Of the Joint Hymn Book
Commission of the Northern and South
ern Methodist churches. This is the first
joint action taken by these two branches
Of the Methodist church since their di-
vision. Professor Minis will lecture be-
fore the Browning Club In Nashville.
Tenn, during his stay In that city.
DR.. w. H. Glasson. Of the department
of economies and social science. and DR..
j.. S.IBassett. of the department. OF his
tory. at Trinity Cole ge. attended the
jointmeeting Of the American Economic
and Historical Association which met IN
Philadelphia during the holidays DIR.
Gasscn was elected member Of the
Council Of American Economic Assocl-
alton.
Dr.. j. I. Hamaker. of the department
of biology, attended the meeting OF the
American Association for the Advance
nent OF Science held In Washington dur
ing the holidays.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
EANCIES, And FADS FOR FAIR FFNINlNITY I.
dhs 5tate 81 Affairs.

When aGwendoly clashes with Maggie
s The. two never seem oSagree
For one name is aristocratic,
The other. is plain az can be.
To find the true cause OF the trouble
You need to take merely a look.
For Maggie. Hiyss wife, is the mistress
And GWendolsn-she is the cook.
McLANDBURGH WILSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
pink Carnations

Pink Cnrnnt1on,
CSC, per dozen. Roses, cut flowers, Vtolets,
etc. Bouquets. Designs, and Cut Flowers
shipped to any point.
w, "A. HAMMOND.
No 10l east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Ne citing virginia Antl-saio,onn Lea-

Mect1nE V1rsIE1Hs
sue, Rich1nond, Vas, January 90 90
g, a 9Q3.
For the above occasion the Southern
railway viii sell special tickets to Rich
zmond and return fr.m alIs point in the BE
state. at rate fare and one third for the
round trip Tickets on sal e5 January 18th
z1sth. and Goth, with final return limit
January Is, 1903.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Daily Menu.
Tuesday. January 18th.

Tuesday. January 18th.
Breakfast
ercs rAurore Broiled Mackeref
Breakfast Bacon
sweet Potato Fritters Fruit
Luncheon
Broiled Florida Shad
Cucumber Salad
Beef Tongue Macaroni
Whipped Cream
Dinner
Clans
padishes Celery
Lobster Curry
Chicken Croquettes
Stuffed Lettuce
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Romano Salad
Jelly and Blanc Mango
Coffee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
cont 3. r.nce- =,County nnd q t. school

Eounty ani City Sc nO15
nta OF y iras sll Mas.
SIS Richmond. iVn... nn.s31 Al g. q 9ta3.
So So For the above accession the Southern
Ira tiuay = III: sell special round-trip tick
fets from ali points "a the State tn Rich
smonds and return al great aretluced,
RATS Dasaas II tsssss.ss.
ssTickSfa ~ ~ u aals Jansleyyei
9and - lint lsa &,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

.RuLLErs TURNED INTO wATHR.,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

C.. w. WESTBURY,
District Passenger Agent.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
O'DRIEN AND RYAN
AGREE To FIGHT
Men Agree to Go Siz Rounds in Phila-
delphia.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Tommy Ryan and
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien have prac-
tically arranged a six-round bout 10 take
place in Philadelphia on Christmas Eve.
Ryan has consented TO the bout with
twenty-rOund fight later on.
Ryan for long time held out on the
six-round scheme. He figured that In
Philadelphia a visitor might get the
worst of it on the write-up with no
referees decision to offset it. AgairA
Ryan might have figured that he was
better for the distance. where o. Brien's 5
speed might not dazzle the officials and
spectators into the idea that he was
putting IL all over Ryan.
Evidently O'Brien has overcome these
objections. When here before O'Brier
said he and Ryan could draw well, and
that Ryan could get $500 for his end of
the 1000 any time he put his name
down, lose or draw, for six rounds OF
for ten rounds
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
CHESS.

Prof. Isaac l.. Rice, author of the
famous Rice gamhit. has been elected
president Of the international chess
congress, to be held at Cambridge
Springs, Pa, next April. Prof Rice is
member of the Washington Chess
Club. but resides in New York
d. Janowski. champion Of France. and
Nj. Taubenhaus, at one time champion
OF Paris. are playing a match at the
Cafe de IA Regence. Paris The play of
these well-known masters will be closely
followed by chessists. Taubenhaus gave
a simultaneous exhibition at the Wash
ington Chess Club a few years ago. and
is one of the "too-notchers" in the
worlds list of notables. The score
stands to date. Janowsk, 2; Tauben-
haus, 0: drawn, l.
Jacques Mieses. following in the foot
steps Of Pillsbury. is giving blindfold
exhibitions. at the West Side Republi-
can club, New York. Recently ne gave
a blindfold simultaneous. winning four
and drawing one. The German master
is now in Boston.
+. f. Mitchell, secretary Of the Wash
ington Chess Club. is In receipt of a
letter from the New Orleans Chess
Club. suggesting a telegraph match be-
tween that club and the elocal club
Should such a match be arranged. the
local players realize what they wodld
be up against. in a match with a club
whose membership is nearly three hun
dred. II is to be hoped that such a
match will be arranged.
Mr.. Farquhar, checker champion OF
the District, and s. Harlan will play the
first series of their match for the cham
pionship at the rooms of the Washing
ton, Chess. Checker. and Whist Club
this evening. All players are invited.
The following pretty games occurred
at the Franklin Chess Club, Philadel-
phia, recently, between PHlsbury and
Abraham Goldberg. BY some wonder
full pinning, Mr.. Pillsbury won the game
in his usual brilliant style. The game is
taken from the Philadelphia North
American:"
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
CHAMPION JEFFRIES
KNOCKS OUT PARTNER
Californian Unintentionally Puts Joe
Kennedy to Sleep in a Practice
Bout in Boston.

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 12.-That Cham
pion James J. Jeffries still possesses a
knockout punch was shown here when.
In a practice bout he knocked out his
sparring partner, big Joe Kennedy, the
California heavyweight.
The champion went down to Steve
O'Donnells gymnasium to have a little
workout, and he ordered O'Donnell and
kennedy to put on the gloves. So well
was Jenrries feeling that ne decided to
take on both at the same time He
would spar a fast round with Kennedy
and then. without any rest he would
take OF O'Donneu-
In this way the champion fought
several rounds, Kennedy, in his bout,
BEGAN to mix matters with Jeffries.
Kennedy managed to land a stiff left
on Jenries' head and then hooked a
right TO the jaw. Jeffries was on the
alert IN an instant and. quick as a
fash. he duclzed and landed flush on
Kennedy's jaw. Kennedy went down
and out. 1t was some time before he
regained his senses. After Kennedy
had come 20 Jeffrics expressed regret,
and there was no sign OF hard feeling.
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
GOLDEN EAGLE TEAM
TRIMS RATHSKELLER

The Golden Eagles. on their own al
leys, last night won two games Of the
set bowled against the Rathskellers, in
the District League. The first game
was easy for the Eagles. who made
their top score. while the Rathskeller
boys were unable 10 reach 500. The sec
ond game, too. went 10 the Eagles with
out much trouble, but in the third the
good work Of Kettler. who toppled over
2lS pins, enabled the Rathskellers to
win. Hardie had high single. with 225
and Brandt made 200 in his first game
Budke had the best average for the set
with two scores of 1S9 and one of 167.
The totals:
The Washington times., 1903-12-12
RESERVE TEAMS PLAY
AT Y. NJ. C. A. TONIGHT

The reserve teams of the Young
Mems Christian Association and Car
roll Institute viii meet in a basket
ball game in the !. N. c. A. gymnasium
tonight. Play wnl he begun promptly
at S:45 o'clock The teams seem to be
evenly matched, and a good game is
promised. The lineup:
I. NJ. G. A.-Leach and Lachland.
left forward; Smith and Tanner, right
forward; Fowler and COvell center;
Williams and SchlOsser, right back
Carroll Institute-CrOgan and Dean.
left forward; Cramer and Harris, right
forward: Downey and Howell center:
Bartelmes and Gilman, left back; Guile
and Coleman. right back