davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28
SOUTH AMBOY MAN
WILL RETURN CHILD
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, Jan. 2S:-Frank
Buckelew, of South Amboy, appeared
in court here this morning to answer
to charges that he was not properly
treating a child, adopted from state
home. The matter was dismissed af-
ter Buckelew offered to return the
child to the home at Trenton.
Rev. H. M P Pierce, of South Am
boy, who is interested in the case,
and Superintendent Bremen. OF the
home at Trenton, were present
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28
RECEPTION TO NEW
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Cards are out for reception TO be
rendered to the Board of Education by
the public school teachers of this city.
The reception viii be held in the High
School, Monday night, at 0 clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28
Decision Reserved.

judge Beekman, in the district
court yesterday, reserved decision In
the suit of the East Jersey Lumber
Company against Duncan Currie. be-
cause of insufficient evidence. The
case will be tried at future date.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28
Court Standard Dance. Feb. :

The private dance and reception
of Court Standard, No. III, Forest
ers of America, will be held in Wash
ington hall on Monday, February T.,
instead OF Monday. February s. as
announced.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28
TRAIN STRUCK
A BUS LOAD
OF CHILDREN
On Their Way to School,
Some We're Fatally Hurt
Vehicle Wrecked.
Special BY United Press Wire.

Special BY United Press Wire
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 2S:-Six
children were injured, several fatal
ly, this morning when a Lake Shore
passenger train, running at thirty
five miles an hour, struck a bus
loaded with children on their way to
school at Andover. The vehicle was
thrown almost hundred feet and
reduced to splinters.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28
Gets six Months Sentence.

Special to The EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Jan. 2S:-Joseph
peasodv was sentenced TO elk months.
less one day, in Jail for wife beating.
this morning by Judge Lyon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28

Filled with smoke of the very best
quality. Our stock complete. Lauer
Drug Co. Agency U. G. s. Co. Smith
and State streets.
Sb43-1-28-1t%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28

Light headed people use Dike's
Tonic Hypophosphites with best of
results. A trial is convincing. Lauer
Drug Co., 89c. Smith and State
streets. S643-1-2S-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28

Special for this Saturday. eight
Rail Splitter Cigars for 25c. l..
Kreezer, 40 Smith street
s59O-1-2S-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-01-28
SUGAR C0MPARY'S
CASE is DROPPED
bu United Press WIRE.

Special By United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 28:-General Ap-
praisers Somerville, Watt and Hayes,
the special committee appointed to
pass on the claim of the American Su-
gar Refinery Company for $450,000 al.
legged due the company because of over
charge by government weighers today
dismissed the claim. The action fol
lowed request by the sugar company e
attorney that the claim had been er'
roneously made.
Special for this Saturday, eight
Rail Splitter Cigars for 25c. L
Kreezer, 40 Smith street.
8590-1-2S-1t*'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
Kara BOA ma zfych.
~opiekun6W.

Jak Bog karze opiekun6w
z}ych niesumiennych, opisu-
je ks. Jack Borczewski z
Chlopic okolo roku 1890, a
vice ~stodwadziescia lat temu
tera..
Ma odpusty W Ch}opicach
przychodzilo DUO dziad6w
dobrych i z}ych, a miedzy nj"
mi odznacza} sic jeden dziad,
DO by} CHOP ros}y, mial 20
pas silva brode, glove ma pol
}ysa, chodzil ma kuli, jedna
reka wisia}a bez ruchu, a
druga ruszal iprosil Q jail
muzne.
Mkt ME wiedzia1, skad on?
ola czego kulawy j z reka
jedna? czy ma krewnych, ja-.
kich, glzie W zimie i jak mu
ma imie, jak sic nazywa? "a
kto 20 O to pyta} to mu ga
da}: ,,Ja pckutujacy dziad,
Bog mic pokaraf strasznie"!
Roku Pa6skiego 1887 by}
ostatni raz ma odpuscie, roz-
chorowaf sic z starosci, DO
m6wi{, ze przezy1 dwie Sic
kierki t. j. II lat, a 10 lat jest
pokutujacym dziadem, bez
chalupy, be- zony i dzieci,
a krewni MIN gardza, wstyd
20 pokaza6 sic we wsi swojej.
Zosta1 chory W Jaukowi-
each i lezat przez zine u pc"
wnego gospodarza a pc No
wynn roku 1890 oslabl i b}a-
gal ably mu przywieziono ksie'
liza z Choic, DO chce sic z
ca1ego zycia %spowiadac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24

agsE&s&.@2s= aa Eaqaes+4-.-
Ksiadz przyiechal do nie-
go, kupa ludzi sic zgroma-
dzila do powitania NajsW.
Sakramentu i z c~iekawosei,
DO kazdy spodziewa1 sic raz
dowiedzie6 cos Q pokutuja-
Gym zebraku.
Pc ~spowiedzi i pr7ygoto-
waniu "a smierc i sad Bozy
prosil ksiedza, ably zawo1al
ludzi do jego }oza ma slomie
smiertelnej ma ziemi, 10 chce
i'm cos powiedzief.
Ludzie obstapili go, on ze
1zami m6wil tax:
,,Pocho9ze 70 wsi Ujrzejo-
vice kolo miasta Przeworska
nazywam sic Jedrek Uzie1,
divine nam nazwisko, DO
tel i divine mole zycie.
By1o mas dw6ch braci, cha
mieli6my grunta cha1upy,
Tony i dzieci.
Brat J6zef umar}, zosta1a
iona chorowita i dwie siero-
ty 90 MIN; ia z~ostafem opie-
kunem.
ia i moja kobjeta uradzi
lismy, ably pr6bowat ten
grunt brata z}aczyc naszym
jak chorowita wdoWa umrze
a z ma1emi sierotami to BAL
ka, one g}upie ME upomna
sic a mole i umra, to juz ma
to nasze g}owy, ably one ME
d}ugo pozy}y.
O chora i o eieroty ME
g}odno, j chic
dino, a z ich gruntu zbiera.
lem do swej stodo}y, m46ci~
lem, s~przedawy}em i sobie|
sk1ada1em. Bee opieki i po-
ratunku umar}a chorowita
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24
Ma kobieta gfosoWaG?

GdYby tax by}o. miliony g4oso-
walyby e ORA King'a New Life
'pigu1kami prawdziwem lekar-
:stwem ola niewiast. Do wytepie-
MA posepnego. zmeczonego suczu-
GA, b6lu " krzytach hub g1owy,
1apcbaDia wypedrenia xaziebienia,
braku apetytu j nastrojenia zruj-
syste1nu % niexr6wnane.
bezpiecxne, pewne. CSC.
" apiece NJ. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24

81 #.aE"r.=.E a-EE@EEM~ III
wdowal Kazalem trumne ja-
|ka taxa zbi6 do kupy, zawio.
zlem do ko6ciola, ksiadz po-
kropii j taxi byl pogrzeb, a
z~a]owalem dat na Msze sw.
"a lei dusze, chot mialenl
przych6d znaczny z gruntu
sierocego. !,
Kobieta moja radzifa teraz,
ably sleroty zabrac do naszej
cha1upy, a ich cha1upe Fam
knac 10 MA niedbat, to pre-.
.dlze] sic zawali, a my bedzie-
my mogll iatwo wtedy ] grunt
zabrae. Zroblllsmy taxi:
Ia try lata dach zgnil ma
- ~ 80 &-.r--.tS III tw@-@ q ..E"-r'E s -! %
chalupie, chof mialen1 s1ome
2 gruntu sierocego ma poszy-
Gle, q pomale6ku rozbiera-
lem 6ciany pali1em drzewo j
cha1upa eieroca zniklaI
Ma na,za rado66 umar}a
jedna sierota z biedy. Kaza
lem trumne zbic / pogrzeb
by} taxi, jak matki, DO 0 SIZE
rote Mkt sic ME odezwa}, a
ia pragna}em, ably druga SIZE
rota umar}a.
Gdy ME umiera}a; kobieta
moja powiedziala:
Danny ia ma s}uzbe, ably
darmo ME jadala, a jak tn
ME bedzie, wtedy grunt jej
zlaczyc Y naszym i kwita.
Ue}uchalem, miedze zaora-
lem, p}otami ogrodzilem, ma
plecu z cha1upy drzewa zasa-
dzi1em. zrobileln 2 dw6cb
grunt6w ieden.
S:erota by}a ma sluzbie we
wsi Welica. kt6ra do naszei|
parafii nalezv"
Dziad zamilk}. BIO sko6czy}
historve zvcia ca}ego? Ktos 2
ludzi sic odezwa}:
"A re tel Mkt sic ME uia}|
"a sierotami,,?
Ma to drugi m6wi}:
IA kt6z sic ujmie "a siero-
niejeden o swoje dzieci
ME dba, a dbalby Of
. o,1 /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-24

skiej za%sluzonej. Ma tenn ME
koniec; Gdym mia1 zbiory VI
zapalila sic stodola,
potem chala,aao,. p6lnocy,
ZerwaIem sie.=1atoMa1em by
do, skrzynie:==W:s ]: 4 ke ',al'a
ziama1em reke, polpar1zy}em1
lose nogi, zostalem bez reki1
ma kuli suwalem sic i tax
chodze jak dziad, naznaczony
reka Boga! ~Zapomnia1em o.
mojej dziecinie jedynej pod
czas cgnia i to malehstwo'|
moja Gala nadzieja, moi ma
stepca ma gruncie, spalilo mi
sic " izbie "a stolen ma
czarny wegiel, dopiero ma
drugi dzie6 znalazlem ko6ci1
z niego"
Ludzie struch1elin ma to o
powiadanie.
Dziad dalej prawi1:
I'D roku 81 mego zycia
musialem p5j6t ma dziady,
DO kulas ma kuli kaleka bell
1eki prawej, sierota ma stare
lsta, sam jeden, bez,zony, beg
dzieci, musia}em cha1upe mo-
ia zostawiG. Srrowadzilem It
Wolicy sierote skrzy.
wdzona do mel chaIupy, Cd
da}em lei wszystko. Ma!
to twoje! Bog ci ka-
za} oddac, a mnie1zrobil wie-l
ksza sierota "a to-, re ia Gle
bic chcialem s~krzywdzic, zro-
bill mnie kalekq, DO ia ciebie
g}odem Q umorzyc;
mnie dziadem, DO ia
tobie torbe zebracza szylem
wydar} %oicowizne; wygania
re wsi, bonn ia ciebie
Pozegnalem wie6 j
- -r-- ,--E p
10 lat ME wr6cj1em tam, DO
nj wstyd ably mic znajomy
1ie wskazywal palcem, q ja-
70 dziad zmienilem nazwisko
by mic Mkt ME pozna}."
Ludzie pytali:
IA Jake vase nazwisk,
orawdziwe'?
,,Tego wan niepowiem :
'zek1 dziad - DO ME chce kc-
ojc6w W groble ruszac !
ha6by robic". +
Umar} " tygodnie p'
roku 1888.
Me r6bcie krzywdy siero-
ON, ably was reka Boza pol
lobnie, gorzej jeszcze ME do
kne1s a dctknie was, chot
skryli sic pod ziemie,
'hocby6cie byli bogaczami.
$500 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
KENTUCKY LOSES
IN EIGHTH INNING
A. & M, by Scoring Five Runs,
Wins Best Game of
Season.
tsn.elal q Tne r!mts.pispateh.l

Raleigh, y. G., April ls.-fn the most
exciting game of the season played
on the home diamond, the Kentucky
state University went down in defeat
before the strong A. & VI. team by
the score of to 3.
after the first inning, when Ken
lucky scored three runs. both teams
failed to score until the eighth in
ming. when \ * NJ, with two men
down and the bases full. scored one
run by a wild throw OF shortstop 10
first. Then, by Hartsell's three bag
ger 10 left, when the left and centre
helders ran together, four more runs
were scored. Kentucky failed To score
again. In the eighth inning, for Ken
lucky. Burrus struck out, Medders SIN
gled TO right, Ellis flew out to right.
and Hellenger struck out: for A. s; NJ,
Freeman was out, pitcher TO hrst.
Brown was out, grounder TO first
Speer singled to left Black
was hit BY pitched ball. Setter;
up. and he was hit by pitched ball fill
ing the bases. Council! hit to short
speer scoring on shorts wild throw
TO first. Hartsell hit TO left, scoring
Black, Seifert, Council and himself, on
fielder's error. Ross was out. second
TO first.
The features OF the game for A. &
M, were the pitching OF sexton ana
the batting of Hartsell for Kentucky;
the playing of Hellenger on third and
the fielding OF Medders. Ellis and Gilt
ner.
Score by innings: r. H. E,
Kentucky ......S 0 90 % \
a. & NJ ooOoo005 - 4
Batteries: a. & M.-Sexton and Sell
fert; Kentucky-Candill and Reese.
Summary: Struck out-by Sexton, g.;
by Candill, 4. Base on balls-off Can
dill. .. Stolen bases-A. & M, A. Wild
throws-kentucky. 2. Three-base hits
"A. & NJ, 2. Time, 1850, Umpire, Up
church. Attendance, 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
WANT SPEED LIMIT
RAISED IN CITY
Richmond Automobile Club Also
Decides to Send Large Party
on Endurance Run.

At meeting OF the Richmond Auto
mobile Club last night committee
consisting Of Claude a Batkins, Edgar
b. Ferguson, Robert b. Alport and
Lewis c. Williams was named to APP.
pear before the Council Committee on
Ordinance, Charter and Reform on Fri
day night in support of the ordinance
regulating street traffic. the automo-
bilists especially advocating the clause
which places the speed limit within
the city limits at twenty miles an hour.
with certain limitations as to the mere
congested sections of the city. All
automobiles, whether members of the
club or not, were asked to be present
Friday night and lend their support to
the adoption of the new traffic regula-
lions.
a committee consisting Of Edgar II.
Ferguson, Rufus c. Williams and j.
II. wldt was appointed to confer with
as TO allowing automobiles to enter
the cemetery during certain hours
each day and under strict regulations.
At present all cars are barred from the
cemetery.
The following indicated their pur-
pose of going on The Times Dispatch
endurance run either as drivers or OBJ
servers: Carter Grundy. s G.. Fl. John
ston. II. C. Peck. j. II. Wildt. Rufus c.
Williams, E. C. Pelouze, j Mosby West,
w B. Nelson. DR.. IL S. Corey, Nixon
Ball, w c. Llpscomb and l.. A Folser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
.UMPs DELAYED BY
ONE ABSE N CE
Burrowes Didn't Show Up, and
Meeting Will Be Held This
Morning in Murphy's.

Because Of the absence. of Umpire
Burrowes, who was scheduled to be
here yesterday, but did not show up,
the conference between Jake Wells
and the Virginia League umpires,
which was TO have been held yester-
day, WAS postponed until this morn.
ing The sittings will begin At 0
o'clock, and the president and jumps
Will continue to sit until the, rules
have been thoroughly explained.
The main reason for the meeting
between umpires and president is TO
see. for the satisfaction of the presi-
dent. If every umpire knows the rules,
both old and new. Every rule will be
gone over thoroughly, and if there is
any doubt as to the construction of a
rule the umpire will be shown.
After that the president will give
his instructions to the umpires as to
what shall and what shall not he AL
lowed this season. One of the shall
nots" is rowdyism. Jake Wells has
said. Nothing doing" and the base
ball fans have backed him up in the
matter. Any player who chooses to
be rowdv viii be fired from the park
and If he continues to be rowdy he
will be fired from the league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
VAN PELT STAR IN
THREE-H|T GAME
Holds Richmond College Down
to One score-High School
Lost Out With the Bat.

At Broad Street Park yesterday af-
ternoon the John Marshall High School
was defeated by Richmond College in
a close game by the score of to O..
Neither side was able to hit at all eff
fectively with men on bases, and the
game soon resolved itself into pitch
erst fight. in which vanPelt, OF the
High School. really outshone both the
college twirlers, YanPelt allowing but
three scattered hits and holding the
older team safe al all times after the
first inning.
The game was lost through the weak
ness of the High School batters at crit
ical moments Three times the young
er team had men on second or third,
when hit meant tie or a victory.
but weak flies or unlucky fouls spoiled
their chances. In the last half of the
ninth inning a base on balls and a hit
by Sweeney gave the High School two
men on bases. The stands rooted hard
for a hit, but sharp grounder to first
ended as even a fight as one could see
on the ball field. Following is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
HERMITAGE TOURNAMENT
POSTPONED TO APRIL 25
None But Singles Will Be Played-Rules to Be
Much Stricter This Year---Some of Those
Who Have Already Entered.

The date for the April tennis tourna-
incnt OF the summer series. of the Her
mitage Gold Club has been postponed
from April Is until April %. The
change was made because of the un-
preparedness of the players, who had
not been PLAYING long enough to give
the creditable exhibition that will como
a week later.
The tournaments this spring and
sumner VIII be run on much stricter
lines than those last summer. and those
entrants who are not on hand will lose
iheir position in the tournament with
out fight for the prizes. Last sum
iner there was a great deal of com
plant because the tournaments drag
ged through two and three weeks,
when they should have been finished
In one.
This WAS due entirely to the fact
that an entrant might come at any
time he, or she. wanted to. and play
the qualifying games. Geddes II. Win
ston. who has charge OF the tourna
ments this season has issued an IRON
bound rule that when the time Gomez
FOR player TO 90 into the courts and
he. or she, is not present, or ready, the
failure to play viii be a fault and
the chance OF winning the prize lost.
The tournament vii! begin Monday
afternoon. and will continue until the
rounds are all played off. 1t Is not ex-
pccted that this will consume more
than one week
Those already entered for the tour
nament next Monday arc:
Mems singles-fohn a. Coke James
Muliin. Frank Hi, John p Lea. a. C,
Mckinney, Evans Lindsay, Geddes II.
Winston, W. E. Crawford, william
Trigg, Addison Rennolds, j r. Tyler,
Lewis II. Blair, Donald Blair, st.
George Cooke.
ladies' tournament will begin on
April FL with the following entries:
Misses $. r. Meredith. Courtney Crump,
Pauline Powers. Kate Meredith, Leila
Willis, Meta Randolph. Warfeld Cren-
shaw, MARY Traylor. Annie Traylor.
Bessie Tompkins and Kitty Lancaster.
No doubles will be played In the
April tournament, as the players have
not selected partners for the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
c RANF 0 nd WILL
COACH VIRGINIA
Gridiron Warriors at University
Will Be in Capable
Hands.
Lspeelal 10 The rlmes. DISPATCH. ]


Charlottesville. Va, April is. =
Charles Brown Crawford, of Theologi-
cal Seminary, Va. has been selected by
the General Athletic Association OF
the University of Virginia as coach of
the Orange and Blue football team for
next season. He will assume command
OF the football situation at tho uni
versity on Thursday, September 10,
the beginning of the eighty-fifth ses-
sion OF the institution.
Crawford succeeds Johnny Netf, OF
Harrisonburg. who has been elected
coach of the University of South Caro-
lima team. He is the possessor of en-
viable records both as football
player and as assistant coach at the
university for the past two years.
Crawford came 10 the university In
1903, and that fall was substitute or
the varsity football team, three mem
bers of the backheld that year being
Harry Wall, Wistar Head and Wat
kins. AS Crawford participated in one
or two of the big games on the sched-
ale, it counted as q year in football
The following spring he was a mem
Der of the varsity baseball nine, hold
ing down place in the outffeld with
much credit. He was also a clever
base runner. In the fall of 1904 Craw-
ford became a full-fedged member OF
the football team. He played one end,
ana John Williams the other About
the middle of the season he broke his
ankle and was forced TO retire for the
remainder of the year. He was sue
ceeded by Rice Warren, now athletic
director at Rtndolph-Maco college,
while Williams gave way TO "Bob"
Graham. who later coached the Da-
wilson IN. C.I and other Southern
football teams.
Despite Crawford's Injury, the fol-
lowing year found him back on the
gridiron as a half back, his running
mates being Hammond, Johnson and
Joe NAPLES The fall of 1907 he served
his fourth and last year on the team,
making the fourth man in the famous
backfield of which Honaker, Yancey
and Neff we're the other three NOM
bers.
Crawford has an intimate knowledge
of football, as he has played under
four noted coaches-Gresham Poe. OF
Baltimore. one of the Poe brothers,
famous in football at Princeton, San
ford the former Yale star; King"
Cole, of Michigan. and Hammond John
son. the first alumnus to take charge
of a Virginia tenn. lie also watched
Johnnie" de Saulles instruct the Viz
GINA squad, and for the past Two
years has been a member of the coach
ing staff, first under M 7. Cooke, Jr.'
of Norfolk, a former star tackle, and
last season, under Johnnie NeH
Crawford is a son of Rev. Angus
Crawford. of Theological Seminary
Va, and is one of the most representa-
tive men in college. He is now spend
ing his seventh year at the university,
and will graduate from the medical
school at the June commencement. Flo
has taken an actlveepart in college ar
fairs ever since his matriculation Is a
member of several fraternities. ribbon
societies and other secret orsanlza-
tons, and has served term as presl-
dent of the General Athletic Assocla-
ton, the highest office in the GIT OF
the student body. He has the entire
confidence OF the undergraduates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
M HALLE NELSON.

Before the opening day OF the sea-
son. which gives just two days in
which to do the work, wouldn't 1t be
wei, Mr.. Bradley, TO put force OF
men to work on that Broad street
PARK and get it into shape for game
OF baseball?
All present the diamond and outheId
are In bad condition, 10 say nothing
OF the appearance OF that fence that
extends In front of the south bleach
ers A few boards and 8. little white
wash or paint, would help that fence
Immensely, and there Is enough TO DO
on the playing field TO get the man
ager Of a most valuable team into
real bunch OF spasms IL he wants the
fastest article OF baseball in the Vir-
ginia League TO be played in Rich
rnond.
rhe bah park in Norfolk has the
Richmond park skinned mile ana
improvements ara being put on IT
every day.
To begin with. that fence is not
only unsightly. but somebody liz going
IN hurt himself on it some day. 1t
ought to have six-inch plank nat
on the top throughout its length.
Then the diamond ought 10 be fixed
up The road TO second base Is so
sandy that the spikes slip through, II
like water, and 1t takes almost week
for the runner TO make a start. There
are great many sinks" all over the
diamond. and a general rehabilitation
would do world of good. The pitch
ers box might come in for half days
attention also
Then the outneld is Ike wrestling
bout. Rough. The fielder goes after
n hard one whole heap better If he
s. certain that he won't step into
gulley or stumble over miniature
pixies Peak while going. The whole
outflsld should be rolled for week.
There's a lot to do. Get busy. Mr..
Bradley.
There are eighteen men on Jack
LawIor,s team now. and IT is expect
ed that at least sixteen will stay with
Richmond certainly until May 81, when
the final wedding out will have to be
completed OF this eighteen there are
six pitchers Manager Lawlor stated
last night that he intended giving
every pitcher In the squad full and
comnlete opportunity of showing what
was in him. and when the time came
for wedding 1t would be survival Of
the iittest. The man who wins the
most games viii be the one to stay.
Curley Brown came back 10 port
yesterday, and brought with him Joe
Oil, who was secured from Washing
ton. Brown looks lit now, and SAYS
that he can go into the game right
now. He worked through practice in
great shape yesterday and came up
smiling.
Perry Lipe. of Macon, made a great
try for Joe OH. but he failed 10 land
him before the genial Jack Lawlor put
the proposition to the southpaw. and,
of course, when ii came TO cases Rich
mond won out. 1t was rumored that
McAleer was going to let Obi go. but
it was not known for certain. Brown
must have had something to do with
1t, for suddenly, without warning, Law
lor wired to Secretary Farrell a bunch
OF terms, and the southpaw was nail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
'tdlS ....... Ok
John MARSHALL High School

Richmond Coll. ii o o o o o o OF
High School. 100 o 0 o 90
Summary; Stolen bases-Vanpelt,
Knowles, Chr. Bases on balls-off
Vanpelt 2. off Meredith. 2. Struck out
by Bolton, 8: by Meredith, A, by
Nanpelt. 6. Passed ball--Guy. Fits
apportioned--off Bolton, 0 in 4 innings:
off Meredith. 8 in 5 innings. Time Of
game, one hour and thirtyfve minutes.
Unlpires Snead and Bristow OR. CO
Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-19
SOME BASEBALL TALK

cd to the Richmond mast.
incidentally, he Is husky indi-
viduai. and from past performances
VIII more than make good in the vir-
ginia League class.
Just casual like. Dutch Revelle said
last night that he was getting into
great form for that first inning. Mayor
Richardson VIII throw the first ball,
and the Smiling One" will be on deck
with his hancs fun. Revellc, being a
hot weather pitcher, takes his time
about getting into form. but everybody
in Richmond knows that when he does
get into form there IS something do
ing. Pop Messitt will catch. Young
Pop Messitt, OF course.