davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPECIAL
meeting of the stockholders of the Rosslyn Sup
ply Co. win be held at the Office of said com
pany IN the Colorado Building, Washington, u
O., the ID day of August at 1850 O'Clock
pm. for the purpose of considering and acting
upon the proposition of increasing the capital
stock OF said company from 81. 500 TO $4,000
ssid proposed increased capitalization to be
represented by sirty-fye shares of capital stock
OF the par value OF S1o0 each.
GRATZ B. STRICkLER
WILLIAM L. BELT.
CHAS. III. GAIIIHER,
JAMES g. SIMPSON.
jy1o-1aw-3t'15 Trustees.
ATTENTION. BOSS BARRIERS! THERE WILL
be mass meeting OF the boss BARRIERS at Luz
ber's 1913 st. NV, THURSDAY evening
July II, at O'Clock. All boss BARRIERS
Quested TO attend. JOHN +. GERHoLD Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

Ballantine's Canada Malt ALE
Is light, creamy, delightfully."- re-
freshing summer beverage. 81
doz. bottles.
Shoemaker Co., i lSsdn e st st, n,ss.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
j. L.. KOLB.

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER
Has removed his Offices to
pa NEW YORK AVE. NV. Telephone Main 377s
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
sTHISDAYlN'' HISTORY.
March 25th.

Church Day. Ann ". NJ. sunrises at b;e4,
IA i5 sets at 500, 86s
f16e1--The Savoy conference, concerning
the liturgy. between twelve bishops,
81 with nine assistants and n like Nuns
Der Of Pgesbyter!ans. appointed by
King Charles II, !,
1899 Florence and I.eghorn, In 1talyT fell
into tho hands OF tho French. @
1e0a-C Charles W, OF Spain. wrote to
N A + Ronaparte protesting against Ills abs
d!catlon In favor Of Ferdinand VIII
as having been extorted from him BY
force, Mt the Same time offarlng to
VIZ place himself and the royal family
4 In Ronaparts'a power. 3
1e1o-Rnpnparte issued n decree giving
liberty to MI State prisoners IN
France, md free pardon to ,a!l
deserters, n 3.f
E1st1-Brtish frlgatA Amazon destroyed
Oft Cape Barbour by part Of the Cher-
bourg squadron, !,
i1e2o--A Alexander, OF RUSSIA, banished I'll
Jesuts from his domlnlon.
4 s5s-vAn unsuccessful attampt MT, reyn-
luton plade In San Domingo, with
tlleSlntent Ito recall exE'resldent Paez,
4 ss4.--A bill introduced IN the House 2
washington for the, instruction OF
y III Il a shin nAlal from the mississippi
River ia Lake Michigan,
E1ae5--Fort StedmaD taken ny the Cons
q. federates ana retaken b. the Union
troops, wlla captured 2,7od prisoners,
31s74-rA boom started III the Now York
!, stock market of.srnmofs that fs25, oo0,-
VI 900 would DO added to the ational
currency, and that the free banking
8ssii hlAl would be gpassed by Congress-,
1898 THE government OF Manitoba defied
AZ the Canadian government 70 enforce
It's order to Teste to Roman Cath
olins tbs separate SCHOOL,, z, -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
M, rr,trs nrs1ArcH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY RoH 25 1906

'ttis eveA.- l.olled $50 ~ III tho national
bowling tournaments. assuming first place
,inEthe Individual class, ard e. s. BRADLEY \,
OF Baltimore, Md. Tailed Gfa, both dis
placing w. Roach. OF wilmington, Deli 1.e.l'
who ran $50 earlier In the evening, Tho
week end positlors Of tilo first tive par
tluipants iii each Of three GLASSES Z, N
which HE cares ara divided, as fol We We \
FIVE men teams, . ,,si & A
N Century MOI Chicago, s,7ea. 4
StS 1cisys, Peoria, 2, il B. Il
Il First National Bank, Chicago 2, 760. ID
Hofftraht, Chicago, 2, 7ab.
q nlrk brothers, Chicago, 2745.
n Two 1li6n teams: Il I. X 4
n Hamilton and Russe, philadelphia,
IL ,2ss. 5545s y & isl.5 " 81 & W M
Reed ana Dresbach, Columbus, O., ,z47i
Pfleuger Brothers, Cincinnati, ] ,2l4. s
4 q. and w. Gehinan, Philadelphia 1lS7,
B3sS echwepkc and Watt, New York, i 74
1ndivitluat: y. }s y 81
IS Y. Favour. OSHKOSH. Wis.,, $50. .s3 u.
B8 q. s. Bradley, Bal ttmore, O5s. u ia
y w. Roach, Whining ton, Del, 062.
@ u. Meyers, Detroit, ESQ.
Is Il. llwny, indianapolis. Ind, GAS,
et{ The highest five scores In tho first
squad of flve-meti teal bowling Tonight
gwere:' i5 By Is y; ia q d t5
"a RULERS Colts, Haywood, III, 1855. X,
Edclwoiss, Peoria, ILL, 2,501. u
84s Anes, Atnes, Iowa, 2 A45. s ia 9 "a
Il Squire Adams, Louisville Ky,,8 2, o6 7.ggG5
Robinson Norton, No. 2, Lotilsvllie, Kyn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Atr,ocious Crime

ii rho murder Of Mrs. Bessie HOLSTER.
occurred on the evening OF January 18th
last. It was one OF the most atroclol,s
and revolving Iii Chicago's5 history fs Tub
lilo feeling was stirred 5Rs It had not been
stirred bsfore II, many yea rs. It was the
climax to a wave Of crime, generally
charged to a police force numerically IN IN;
ADEQUATE and inefficient. " Is i5
n Mrs. blister, the u young wife OF a. a.
prosperous business man; left her honlo g
on the day OF tho murder to sing T the
funeral OF d friend. Her bod y was found
by Richard Ivens the following morning
near carpenter shop owned by Ivenss
father. ~ Iyens! reported the discovery Of
the body to his father, and tho latter;
reported ii to tho police, ~ The same SIM day
tho younger Ivens Messed to the policn
that le had committed the crime. IN tho.
&conf ession he said he had ORA Mrs. Z.
Hollister into an alley, nssnnltetl her and
astrangled hersS to death witt a copper
wire. l3 .ii y. n \, " II
n court Ivens declared that \; his mind
wy1,,s i. blank concerning the crime and G
thnt he did not remember making B q
confession, Ell s counsel argued that the
sconfession was obtained while 1Vens $was
ainder d hypnotic nfluence OF Assistant IS: AZ
Chief of Police chuester ~ e. u, TEMP
also wa 4 made to establisl h an q tbi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Not SO Dun.

y "A professor, Who, when asked n qles-
ton, was In the habit of saying; 'Th "a
o. very good point, indeed; look It up for
yourself" was once much disguised with
n student who had failed to answer q
very simple question. FL "a
'NIr, Jones', said he. u AM surprised
that you, who aro going to teach, cannot
answer such an elementary question.
Why, what would you do II one Of your
pupils were to ask tt7'' y.
iWell. professop,p replied the other, III
such a thing had happened! before came
here I'm afraid would have said plalniy
that II didn't know, hut now ! thMk -
do Just as YOU do, and say; LOOK " w,
my boy, look It upl "A,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
. ~ . - e, ~. -, M
.ATHLETl!C f4ME;:.ETl .+.S5
ON SWISS /; P i II
Foggy8 Weatheraof Great Britain
Net Good IS , IS + III; Health :;,lt
# Il - F,xperts $ Saw. l{g3S Y

NEW NEW, IIAvEN. CONN, March Al
tho opinion 81 DR. Ande fson,,8 dire ctor Of
the Yale gymnasium Is genera ~ no-
cepted there may be q demand that the
future international athletic contests
{ shall no longer be held in England ,Ttbut
rather on some high$ plateau In SWitzer-
land, or 4 equal advantag Gus q spot u 2
France or Scotland. The opinion Of Or!
Anderson comes as "a part OF the discus
sion which has prevailed lately asqSto
whether the cip1atlc conditions OF Great
Britain are adyant ageous 4 to & a conclu-
siye test OF International supremacy or
not. It is claimed that the foggy wealth
or in and about the Queens Club track,
where the contes IS are held has q very
depressing effect upon the athletes, ana
for that reason they cannot make thelr
best showing, # Esp ecialys Is this true o.
sprinters who require nervous energy for
success. 81. lFl.f St4
III 1t Is further commended that Americans
do not have time to get cclimated ur-
der the old conditions, and that the Eng
5lishmen thus enjoy an advantage, 5s{
IA DIR. Anderson, after studying lnterna-
tional athletic contests, has come to the
conclusion that the valley Of the Thames
is entirely unsuita BILE. ~ would suggest
as a substitute says the Yale director,
t"the high plateau OF Switzerland aor the
highlands of Scotland 4 In either OF these
places the air Is braclng and exhlarat-
Ing, afYo.dng the best opportunities for
fast time and good performances. This
Is not as Important IN the case OF track
teiins as 1t is with the crews. In n
rowing contest ono III disposed man will
throw out the whole boat, while in track
events the efforts Of the men are lndi-
iyidual.5 In other words, rowing requires
the concerted effort sof every man in the
boat. It is highly probable that I'M the
near future q more suitable place for
these contests will be found. Nj
s3FV. G. Dole, boxing Instructor OF the
gymnasium, who Is a native Of Nngland,
shares Dr. Anderson views on the sub
ject, K IA q fi5. @ # HE liis4 Tx II & III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
1 STUBBORN [ CAME \ !: Of I
1BAskET -BAll PLAYED | ! 4 'I.|:: D
William and Mary Defeats the
! Newport News Y,I M g. Il a. a..
n Team.
speciai 70 rho Times- Dispatch

\ Especial to Tho Timcs- D tcl1.)
q .;yv1LL1AMsB BURG, VA, March az
Amidst the loud acclanntions and re cheers ls''
81 TIC student body almost wild With IN
delight the william and Mary BASKET 'Il!s! s'E
ball team added ono more 20 $its l !l'7. g
list 81 victories by defeating the Ne Wp =" IT
News Y. NJ "A. Tonight IN the gynr11lnl'a ar
stun 1ere BY q score d p to 10. 5 f.
rho Entnc was the hardest fought, and
y tho most sensational that has yet n Loci Il
played here From beginning to end the
B game was marked by the stubborn strug-
gle put Up by both sides and by sens sil
$tIonal goal throws. During tho first half ill
4 the visitors lad everything their way nd
&the half ended with score OF 10 to 7
IN their favor. In the second half ,.rle
visitors again started of brilslantl VI put
by several sensational goal throws mace
Il few4minutes before the end Epf the game 1
William and Mary pushed the !; score y, W
Y to- twenty-five pol Y ID,
s9 The lineup Of the teams was as 's 10y Ie'r
lows: 3fs s KIM IL
ana d Mary Watson, center;
Driver and Smith, forwards; ELLIE s and and
i Aarsdena guards. fE ss n, l .&
N export NewB--Clare and 8Epps, Tor
wards; Sen brook and Niarshall guards 1!
Tho referees were Flanagan and Epps,
The most noted feature Of the game
was the brilliant goal throws made lat1 e X py
Driver. 3$3s Y,
Il The n export News team Is the strong ~
est that William and Mary has yet gone
I'D ID against Last year held the ch ,
#pionshIp Of the state and was gen en-. ~
regarded as the champion team team OF = me
South. 3s RI; q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
there may be aoir,c fast fieti to shos ur
here against the othsr teams H
MANAGER BEN Is
SHAPING U P'l. H L s e,
Danvil1e Will Chase After the TIL.
Pcnnant U Under Most Encoiir I.
(: II aging G Conditions.

There tlre scores Of base bail lovers II
Richmond WHO know j. Benny, innhngnri
tofgthe8foanville aggrcgatl Ion of horse. hide ll
ctasers. He wus hero for a bout tW 't
weeks last ycnr, doing the back stop WORK q
for tho Danville aggrcgati ton utter II, the
dlsbnndmetit of the la aroll y
1cngle ss Il I. Il 4, a y. \. \ !.
# Tho team that lie II 70 boss this yeaf,
viii BE one Of tho fastest ~ the ylrsl -.
$stnte ; Ian que & Benny will play some, bpt
he will boss IL little more. 9 Is 2 sogu
fellow md KNOWS q base ball player Wh9'n 2
Ia fixns his clamps on him. a II \ 4. |,
u ,rhc percenttiga Of basc runners tn ma.
pot5fronrS tho trst to the second a sack g OK
whcn iris manager was behind the ~ y 81
Der "A remarkably small, md ne hns plny-
eys tl,iy sea son who are ust N his ei ~
Z trhe Danvillo team last year walK s'd
4 y Hyav With tho ponnnnt in tho v irgl ma
carolina II ca que. and root tiers UP IN that
town believe that they Will do the M.
Icrit1g stunt this year In the real iyirgllht'
sLenguc. b. I. ,fs5 h Vi Il K. /. :, o,r j
ecnds h to the sporting editor q 81 i, ny y
Times Dispatch, 1t looks az tnousn
u1jl ia "a Il, fast playing when the ! Dan.
,,i,,o I ,,,ne walks or tho diamond the
losers. -.. .a y, sls (
Shaping Al .llE,1lA :. &. \ !.
Benny hns fourteen OF his play ssn'.h :
work and he lis shaping thenls y Ior8 ~
opening OF the season. n MS llo., - : 4
#Washingt On Nat onals will 40 up a y Y
$tia Sbuncf, on the 2sth, s0th ana Sist g
,this month. On April ID Boston WI, ta : !,
d try-out8 with tho Danyllle Grove =, n :, :
TookAyn Will have enhnce ~ az !,
them On the 6thaand 18th Of the1 sl.oW I'll,
month. THE Baltimore Independ tents ~. VI. ".
IA thero 81, the 18th and 18th, and rIlnG I Z
ton. N, II, is scheduled to c :, a Sc. nv
snhere around the diamond ~. TINS p l.l
twirlng congregation o. 1, the D y,
villa aggregation will look l1Re 81 ln.s
Richard, Mcdonald Collins and Gar g, ca.
they have beer, ut work and believes t = z, !
Saro d capable OF putting EN- Il over Y me
,a,, In such peculiar kinks as to iWort !:
Some Of the ambit tous honne-run seekT
ers, iii y. d - !, ~ u
S.The bases are looked ter by a. bu y y
of speedy ones who vii I've 81, v i'la 3s'
company before many seasons q. .
There are five QUIT thnt i y, !. )
viii select from and he Is puz W.. ~, :, -
know which two OF the $quin tette Stos Ely
the twenty-three. #. N ~, =, Z, j
IN winding Up his epistle to The Times.
sDlspatch Benny talks like his, "o 1l1 men
are not six feet 4 hut they VIII pc 5ttc -
at fly ligh ting time. fss 49s 55 $}s ~ "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
WILLIAM AND MARY.
Basel all Team Getting Ready
XIII for the Seasons Schedule
Especial to The Times p lspatch,)

Especial to The Times l spatch,)
XII WILLIANSBuRG,4iV4A AZ Ma rob 24.--Al-
though 4 only three Of last years team
ARE back thissyeer, WI lliam and Mary's
prospects for good team, are bright.
Among the new men OF this year, players
of exceptionally good promise hayA been
found, At one time It was feared that
there would be O lack Of pitchers, but on
the rrst day OF practice no less than
four playcrs OF promise offered then1-
selves for this position .5
A During the past three we ks oil mas
been activity on the bnse-hall field, and
Coach Blanchard has gotten the team m
good shape, al Though somewhat NJ. hindered q
by the frequent rains. The baseball
senson opened here o to, = ! 2 game
Among the old players back this year
Is Mr. III, H. Marsden, OF Boston, who
has been recently elected ca ptain OF the
team Marsden first played with the
William and Mary team as first baseman
la st year, and In the many hotlyt contested
ssames of the season, in which William
and Mary made such a rlllant% record
proved himself one of the best all-around
nIavers Of the team. Ararsden is six
feet tall. and weighs about one hundrtd
and nifty pounds Flo has made an excel
lent record here, both as q student and
athlete RI VI i !. iBi
q Mr, n. ID. Henley, Of this city. is man-
nger OF the team. and has prepared ono
Of the best baseball schedules William an.
ana Mary has ever had The following
Is the schedule. B, 7, 4, 800
March PAL Richmond Medical College.
!" March ii ss-piekinson College. in VII
lIamsburg. ., !, s, z, \.
mond. 81 7, ~,
Al April ,lt-Rlohmond College. in VIII VII
April Thurman universlty, in are en-,
St April Z 17.-Ne,wberry College, in Jew
x Apyl ! sTHn,yeSSs'ty # North Carolina,
in Chapel Hill n, 9. IL
April 2o-TrInIty College, In Durham
i; May s-Randolph-Macon College. in Will
liamsburg. !. ,,,i
Iiamsburg. . vi b u 81. q !, q. I. !
The Hampden-s Sidney game has not yet
been arranged. q In addition to this sched-
ule, several games will no played with
the Williamsburg city team. s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
City. Park.
(By Associated Fr'e Ere J.

(Byf Associated 1freaS.
"a NEW q RLEANs March 24.--city Park Park
summaries d S
b First ratc,e-threef and a half furlongss---5
Lens a sto s. first, Kin leopold s(So$to
second Charley Ward Goo to "a n bird l.'t
s second emile and a hal I'd 81
I to 2O) first Bell the Cat x to- y second,
Eclectic C0$to y third. Time 2 49, s-o.
Third race-seven flrlongs --Immortelle
8(s to 4, first, "A lgonau (4o TO ~ second,
Prince Of Pess 90 to- ! third. @ Tine
4 :2S 20 III .i 3ss,s VI g !,
b Fourth race-full course; steep! chasee:---j
Ohio King e to y first, John - Owens vel
6 to q second, yVally (17 s to NJ
third, Time, 3:56. "a !. III !, [. IN, 1,
Fifth IA e-mile and q sixteenth; hands
capr-Ds ba,r III 10 81 first Dewitt 4$to y
SECOND. alma Du four g to 9 third TN q
Time, e I, !, ..
sixth race-sIx turlong &c; hand lcap-:L4ucy
young Is sto&1 /, first. /, Al Meadow Breese a,
& to l10 SECOND, f5, Ben zontlurst go to 55 y!
third, Time 81 ~. (. Y, },
Seventh furlong Bert. Osra
Y 20 to f2) first. Arthur GUNNER @ to y
second. FOX Mead q TO q third Time ll,
4 ;26 3-6. * 3ss Tgs ID II Is S}5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
PROGRAMME N FOR BIG
.Pl'A|UGHKEEPs|EMA j
Arrangements for intercollegiate
Regatta in June Announced!
in New York. M Ky
4, n ala, h; "a Tho Times Dlspatch.)

3s sl3 (3pe DIAL ITO The Tines DlspatCE.)5 5..
h 4 NFW4YO DIRK, March M.t--5Collegc oatH.
men. Will I welcome tho announcement OF
tho ,ntercolle regatta programme
irhis annual event will be roWed at
To,lghkecpJie 81, 4 Saturday, June ~, Il
way arranged this year on Q y alfhollday
ara At tho close OF the week. n respons 9
to an + urgent demand The programme ~ g 9
"A ut present arranged provides for y u 9
following events. II IT 9gS ~: III.
b First { race 8P. M.--Uniycrslty four
cared shells, by, Columbia. Cornell Penn
sylyania, Syracuse and Wisconsin, y she
enters. Distance, two miles. TOT tn y
Kennedy challenge trophy, presented y,
1899 BY Dayidso son Kennedy, Pennsy'llV y
to be held by the winner for one year. 'l1
now he'd by Syracuse :,
;elght- cared Shells Columbia, Cornell,
sylvia MIA, Syracuse to compe te. Dis Dis
ttance, Two Two iiiiles,Rfor the Stewards. cup,
t,resei,{edaI III 1900 by Francis g. Il; Bangs 'ar
icoliimbia: to- be held by the winner for
ono wear; v now held by. Cornell. 81
Third race. 6 II. M University, eightss
~ rad shells, Columbia, Cornell, George
town Pennsylvania, Syracuse and WIS
5conslt, to completes Distance, four miles;
for the Varsity challenge cup. pr e 9,
iii 1893 by DR.. Louis i. Seaman, cornell
to be held by the winner for one 9 year;
now held by Cornell. rs, IS g
There Is ! a possibility that Wisconsin IN
may not compe to n the four oared -rac
this year, preferring to enter @ fresh
man eight. and George is also 1, ex-
pected tb send a freshman crew 4; \ this
year. The idea of holding e. fourth {! g
}of the, centire type tor OF single SOULS
has been a bandoned owing to the /, lack LEX
Iof enthusiasm over such q prof. osa ex-
8cept on the part Of Syracuse sss.sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
( GAME S.. POSTPONED.
The Spiders Disapp nte'd d That, That
Thew Could Not Play. q

n Mad because the weather man Y sent sen :
some beautiful white snow to the city = q
broke up a good base ball Us game, the
spiders from Richmond Cole pos sl q
engage in "a game OF snow ball yesterday
afternoon. a u .sS5 Il, 4 ], .,
IN consequence thereof the hundred I, OF O.
So of ba Sc ball Il fans who would have "a '
gone to tho Broad Street Park yeste l rflay
afternoon remained indoors 8and wrote ' f'IE
poems aboutathe falling material !.
'} T,ha captain4gof Gallaudet Deaf and
Dumb College refused TO speak for pub.
sltcation When asked when8 the game would "
DO played. Richmond S coIege DOT doe ;':t
\ Just exactly know when the two mines
Will line up against each and thus the
matter stands. IL "
5SsT The players Of the Gallaudet Deaf and NJ
Dumb College who did not come to the
city after they saw the snow, DID not say
q word about the bad weather. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

(SDe
1,1J fo19 VA. March 24.--yYith tho;
},dventFof the ba Sc bal season the d fend.
ara OF the artll lery red and navy que 5S
rc making strenuous efforts to 5plac the
ten n on a good footing before the initial
game! which takes place during n a ,ls
week OF April. + II! 5.s5 a y. sgssi 4
For few weeks the college campus
has been the scene Of some # Wond e rlu !.
+ EXEMPTIONS OF baseball on the part q
the aspirant squad, many WhoIll y, a.s
gexperienced hands, having played VIII Wy y
other college teams before co 1m'l %
I Old Point. III u sssss.t i u. 8 !,
The team this year IS managed by one
~ 5thc faculty, Brother #Anselm, W 70 sue
cess fully engineered Y last Ii season s 1901
hall suund ito victory. lie IS aply5Satss'-
sisted by Eessrs. Grl fifth En- ders, as 3 cap
tain, and George ". Moore, assistant CAP
tain. sSif # 4! Is &, !. I. v, ..
tion. Iii has had wide crience IN the
baseball world, having played se Sc, !,
seasons with Little Rock. In the 3capa city
IF third basen1an. q AS he has been q SUI
dent at the college but for one year MS "
election to the position comes as e sig !,
honor, His athletic proWess. ana gen'stl,e-
manly traits have en- i'd cared hmato al me
collegians, and the nine VIII VI no doupt
make a good showing under his wise
guild 5ts !. III s 3, ~.
'5Another addition from Arkansas is Mr.,
i. Ed ward Johnson, who is to hold down
home plate, He is a sprinter OF i note,
and with the bat has n peer ne teAil11l
has a good supply OF pitchers, prominent
among them being the sredoubtable El pan
O'Keefe, who has graced the eoie &c, Atltp1
mond for the past six years. ana InoiIlhs
Flennken, twrler Of the firat water
from Knoxville Tenn.
Arthur Il, Brown, another product y
Tennessee, will resume his old stand e.
first base and In that sphere IS indeed
pcerless. Mr. Moore, of Washing ION, y.
c.. Is expected to look after all affairs
relative to second stand, and as no suc-
3ccssfully held down the same position
several years for st. Johns College, the
local fans have no cause for worry,
Maurice i, Appleton, the only YIrginian
I.ynchburg) on the team, ls somewhat
az Il novice, at least hereabouts, but gives
evident signs Of the "real stun. y
Mr.. Cary, a recent arrival from West
Virginia, conte,nplates giving the Tide
water boys q few pointers on y how We
played at the varsity, while. Raymond
u, Corb!n, Washington, d. O., though
within o. small margin 81 lso ponnds ~ !,
rs {spryt az a chicken on griddle, intenda
giving a few stunts In the held,' Mr..
Arthur l.. Head, q former player on the
st. Thomas College. Pennsylvania. but for
four seasons here, Will again pc seen IN
tho uniform Of o, II, g. g. The team has
also plentiful SUPPLY Of subs, who VIII
be used when occasions require. ,G@
Az the season bids fair to omen early,
the schedule for the first month or two
ct least is nearly completed, though g.
few open dates yet remain. Prospective
clubs would do we'll to arrange games ms
soon as possible, Address President of
1.-The sAthletIc& Board. Old Point comfort
College, Old Point. Va. ts * i;,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
CUT LOTHl7-lN'''G.'= I. OFF y; Il
NEGRO \, MUR 4 D! i :.
New Jersey Crowd Rushed llj Into '1t:c
Tail Yard After Execution ? on.
Of Two M en-.
..lfRx a Associated Press.)

ss53 uNTAI4 OILY. N March 4. q, --2u;
L f,1s ] Johnson and George Small, negroes 9,
5were hanged in the mere 9, to7u y;
Sofr.the murder OF Miss florence Al Is
son, THE drop fell at 10 :1O ana Sthe we
men were pronounced dead tWeiVe l1ltsu
" before leaving their cells to SO to the
rallows both men made 8 tat avle ol on.
son atkn owledged his guilt but sinai
stead lastly maintained ne was my
Owing to tho fact that are YVES YES, y No 9
guard lin tie jail the crowd rushed
IN after the exeout ton and pagan cutt,lls
worn8by tho murderers. The crowd Is
ed ana pulled AT the bodies, md In ihe
crush, the clothing was PARTIAL Y removed ,
exposing the corpses to view. Som per
son finally Informed the sheriff and the
people were driven away "a y "