davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-10
MECHANICS FAVOR
CONVENTION PLAN
Anacosa Council of Fraterna Order Indorses Steps That
Are Being Taken to Bring National Gathering to
Washington Two Years From Now

lowed his opponents but a couple of
scattered hits. Miller caught him in
good style. The married men used as
their battery Fort. Wedding, Ball, and
Tilghman, and Simpson.
Mounted Sergeant G. B. Cornwall, rs
back from leave, and Policeman T. A.
Lusby, who was performing service In
his stead, has resumed his own duties.
The Washington times., 1911-05-10

William H. Ford, a local business
man, who lives in Fourteenth street,
has been sent to Providence Hospital to
recuperate. having been i'll recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
REPORTS ON AVIATION MEET.
Board Of Commerce Committee In
slsts on Signed Contracts.

A special committee, of which A. A.
Schantz Is chairman. appointed by
president McRae, of the Board OF
commerce to look into the. conditions
>under which tho -proposed-.-a aviation
lis to be held. has finished its work and
[submittsd its report TO President Nc
Rae, who viii place Il before the d.
frectors of the Board OF Commerce in
"a meeting to be held In q day or two,
>probably on Saturday.
Mr.. Schantz declined to say, FRI
day, Just what the committee had
learned ~
3mittee II was learned that the COM
[mitfee had caused the management OF
the meet to secure q signed contract
from the man who Is at the head Of
the aviators who are advertised to
appear here, thus making sure Of their
<appearance. The committees also. In
duced the management to adopt other
courses, considered advisable by the
Board Of Commerce. The promoter Of
1.-THE meet is now In New York
z In addition to this meet, the mem
beers of the Country club are going to
have a three-days' session with
aviators. II will be private AFFAIR,
<admisslon being open to members OF
THE Country club only. The meet is
n TO be held on Monday, Tuesday and
"wednesday, June 10, 20 and 81 the
4 Nights to be given by aviators In the
/employ OF the Wright company, OF
dayton, o. Members Of the club will
|be allowed to make flights with the
|aviators by paying SIS an ascension.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
NEW VILLA OF P0MPEn
SKETCHED BY PAINTER
Danish Artist Declares Latest Find
surpasses In Decorations Any
y Building Vet unearthed.

n BERLIN, June 16.--A Danish paint
or, who IL at present living in Italy,
recently discovered some rare fresco
paintings on a wall OF what was for
merly the magnificent residence OF
some ancient Roman nobleman at
Pompeii. While digging In her vine
yard an old woman found red wall
under the ground and told the painter
about It. The matter had to be an
nounced to the state officials at once,
but despite the prohibitions of the au-
thorities. the painter succeeded In
smuggling into the ruin what was nee
essary for drawing, and here he work
Cd every day until he had finished his
sketches.
The walls are painted In fresco. the
painter says, with figures In full size
tof Bacchus and Ariadne, and also Of
slaves. male and female, carrying
trays OF bread and wine. and there are
also some representing children. The
colors are splendid and have kept
|, wonderfully well, the style and draw
ing showing an exquisite taste and
feeling for art
I'm my opinion" adds the painter.
1.-THE work was done by Greek artist.
VIZ Is one or the best finds they haze
had here for long time, and q most
valuable one both for art as well as
flor science"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
.1Y ~ SILVER GIFTS FOR
[1FI WEDDING Anniversary
.~>srs q senate and House Have
5000 5000 To Buy Presents


wksHINoToN. June ls.-Ever
80 Invitations were issued to the
1,brafion at the white House on
ur6ay OF the 25th wedding anniver-
~ Of the President and Mrs. Taft.
:ssm OF silver gifts has been ar
Il vas predicted today that the ar
~ on silver would surpass anything
W. seen at any home In the United
Members OF the senate have con-
'<11buted nearly $1,000 for present.
1nd representatives In the house sent
committee to New York to purchase
$1,000 silver set. The Gridiron club
md many other clubs have decided to
ssnd handsome gifts.
Nearly 5000 invitations have been
Issued. In order TO take care OF the
vast crowd, arrangements have been
made for an overflow from the east
room into the gardens.
a Many OF the thousands OF letters
reaching executive offices, congratu-
lating the president, are amusing.
One, from Washington matron, con-
nded 10 the executive that she expect
ed a romance In her family would cul-
inmate In a proposal In the White
House gardens next Monday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
Special Features for Saturday in the
June Embroidery Offerings

these amply demonstrate our high standard and the
standard
all enjoyable
cause OF the low prices
assortment OF patterns Regular
yard 2eo
Marqusete Dress Founcing Embroidered In
of Rose,o yard $35, $22s and SAYS
Bands to match a st.5o
All white embroidery beautiful de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
Vacation Sale of Girls Dresses

the OF wearing
finished school enjoy their vacation
exceptional values In Drees
in all
10 to Is years In these we
trimmed with
beauful
in Priceo
to $3.50
Girls seasonabe sensible styles in all sizes
will wonderful
choice for $1oo
Necka
kimono sleeve
a Choice Sos
line made
strong pecaes suitable vacation These
special for Saturday
and $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
VAUGHAN CHASER PAYS 50.
Ignorance OF Court Practice 10 Expen
sive For Actor.

Ignorance cost Vaughan CHASER 81 In
Justice Teagan,s court, Friday. He
was subpened to appear as witness
IN suit for punishment brought by
the Forepaugh Amusement Co. against
'Herschel Mayall. CHASER was also
named as defendant. as II was al
legged that he owed Mayall some
money. CHASER was given notice to
appear to testify. but, instead, sent
'a note saying that he didn't owe May.
All any money.
Justice Teagan received the note
and at once swore out a warrant for
Chaser. When the warrant was served,
the actor appeared In court. and said
that because OF his ignorance OF the
law. he thought he could just as well
explain by means OF note. Justice
'Teagan excused him but made him
pay ~. the cost OF serving the war
rant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16

Why Men Leave Home.
Ny wife and have birthdays
Upon the selfsame day;
We celebrate together,
II 10 the incest way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
If You Need Waists Saturday is
Your Day

special
quite
peen
Lingerie WAISTS "
whic we mention a OF them at this time
special colored aloyer embroidery
Copenhagen and Coral while tne
mere
necks well as at the enc Oh
exceptional
extraordinary values at $1oo
Saturday hundred White Lawn waists Oh low
embroidered
values. Sale price Saturday s1Is
choice OF exceptional strong
line neck styles and long three
wide variety
and Voes There are
also MAJ coore1 effects
Bathing Misses complete assortment at all
price from $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16

Saturday will be final chance interview Mrs Marvin the
Vida and w.
We our o
al
Every occupies position somewhere between the I'm
the ideal
ideal properly selected perfectntting
Is a
how we'll while Il is
find prototype a b. and La
Vida No matter what her lines she find In these
model which will her
well w.
for yariet andb b surp
nd the
their
imperfect
proportions And when Reduso perfection
not employ
The bust the hips, the abdomen
full proportions and easily
-
The fabrics trimmings and boning oorsets are of
most -
W. 10
. : Ia Vida corsets, $3.50 o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
Just Made Big Purchase of Elegant
New Style Colored Wash Fabrics
Which Go On Sale Saturday
At Special Low Prices

dulousy low prices They nave
Saturday at the same relation discounts
received by
sse LUKE AT tso YARD
selling wash fabrics woven
sheer quality with pure SIN
Regular 35c sale
2se eoRpEREo eATisTEs At 1sc YARD
the printed enects peau
selling readily Regular 2c value sale Price
yard tec
ito HANDKERCHIEF LNoN At 12hse YARD
popular
mercerized
genuine hne Linen
OF the mill ne
including
1t good lie quality sale rrice
yard, 121sc.
csc oRoANoiEs At TIC YARD
shee Summer frocks Never
OF styles incudng al
beautiful ogandy designs SAFE rrSe p
2so JAvAN TISSUES YARD
There ia weon nearly 2o
includes
beautiful paids with fashionable color
included choosing zoe faoc SAFE
Price, yard, &c., r~
csc JACQUARD 8ATIsTEs At 1bc YARD
Finely printed In floral enec
This fabric
beautifully and good value at Zoe
Special Sale Price. yard, 16c
1sc 6ATsTEs At t2Iae YARD.
This Is beautiful dressing sacques dresses
floral
enects oos and
excellent AT
yard, t2Lac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
All the Good Things That Com.
plete Knit Underwear Stock Can
Offer Ready for You Saturday

Womens owTneck, lace style
Regular values, Saturday at 6sc
knee style
regular soc.
Union Suits all
quality Saturday &c.,
womens swiss neck lo'
neck shield lace yokes
Other 1870, t5c, 1885, 70
Boys Babrggan
outS Saturday at t9c.
high sleeve STYLE regular 80
values Saturday at 3sc
Poroknit Saturday
~
Suits for girls neck sleeve lac
and tight knee styles at 5oc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16

tn Dresskel Paper Co. has
1&1n1od Ils name 70 the Berminsham-
>&m1r Patrick Co. and Increased
ezrIlaI sfnck from 80 900 % xs5,- =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-16
Again Saturday, Great Values
in Wash Dresses

three special groups snas
and better assortment anu 'ee'
$500 These are mostly ~ vs
In wide and nmono
and fine imported
a styles
at made mostly
Ginghams Lawns
These made OF hne bones
washable
OF them Win se
these
tul
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
READING HABIT DYING OUT
Tendency Of the Times In England 10
Deplored by = Cambridge
Professor.

The question whether serious read
ing is dying out in England is ac-
lively discussed in bookselling and
literary circles, owing to some strik-
ing remarks by Prof. Sir Joseph
Thomson. Speaking at a dinner Of
the Associated Booksellers Of Great
Britain, the professor Of experimell-
tai physics said:
GIN the University of Cambridge,
I am afraid that the habit of read
ing is almost extinct, and that it has
been replaced by lectures. The un-
d~ergraduates expect to have the
thing digested for them, and many
of them read very little. That is a
very serious evil, and it would be
better for the coming race to en-
courage reading"
From what can be learned both
from Libraries and booksellers, it
you'd seem that, y the wide world
outside Oxford and Cambridge, the
tendency for the book borrower is
to indulge in fiction and light iitera-
ture and for the book buyer to
choose more solid fare.
"People certainly seem to read
more for entertainment than for in
struction or culture" remarked the
manager of one of the leading circu-
lating libraries. "The demand fol-
solid books has not increased proper
~tionately with the increase in the
number of readers. "-New York
Herald. -
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
BOYS PECULIAR DEATH.

A peculiar street-car accident,
which occurred lately in Syracuse,
N. Y, was responsible for the death
of Ferrand Hale, seventeen years
old. The boy started to cross the
street as a slowly moving car, fol-
lowed by another car, approached.
The first car slowed down almost to
a stop and when Hale reached the
tracks the second car was close be-
hind. A fuse blew out on the first
car and it came to an abrupt stop
and then shot a few feet backward.
Hale was struck by the rear of the
first ear. Then the cars came to-
gether and he was crushed to death
between them.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

Program of the 9Th Sunday
meeting, Of the West Judson AS
ISOLATION, to be held with Long
View Baptist church, December
20, 80, 81, 1911:
FRIDAY
1880 a. m. -Sermon by j. A.
Landers.
100 D. m.--The needs of our
Association by S. V. Gullett, j.
B. Wages.
2:30 o. m.-The duties of Dea-
cons by S. J. Pannell, j. M. Will
son.
$3.50 p. m.-The duties of a
Pastor by G. C. Potter, j. l.
Wade.
SATURDAY
900 a.. m.-Soul Winning for
Christ by l.. B. Wages, j. R.
Monaghan.
1000 a. m.-The Holy Spirit in
Preaching by S. D. Shelton, j.
H. Long.
HOO a. m.-Sermon by j. H.
jenkins.
1:3O p. m. Missions by W. L.
Coggins. A. j. Preston.
800 p. m.-Our duty to
preach our Doctrines by j. A.
Landers, C. B. Pannell.
SUNDAY
900 a. m.-Devotional exercises
by ]. H. Long.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School Mass
Meeting led by B. G. Ray.
HOO a. m. -Sermon on the Or
dina-ces by A. J. Preston.
There will be dinner on the
ground Friday and Saturday, and
a most cordial invitation is ex-
tended by the Long View church.
to all who may feel interested in
our meeting.
Committee.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
LOcUSTS HARD TO KILL.

Two species of locusts periodical
ly become serious plaques in South
Africa-the red-winged locust and
the brown locust. For the past few
years the governments of the South
African colonies have made a united
effort in the destruction and study
Of these pests, and it is computed
that in Natal alone last year a loss
of over S1,250,000 was prevented by
the exertions of the locust officers. II
the summer is a dry n the locust
eggs may be an indefinite length Of
time in Matching, but a period d
three years. suspended animation"
he been found insufficient to kill the
germ, which has ultimately Matched
out a healthy insect. Thus it is
no easy matter to exterminate an in
sect which has such tenacity of life.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
She Could Shout, Says
Mrs. John w. Pitchford of. As
pen, N. C..

l will always use Hunts Cure for
itching trouble, and tell all | see about
it. | could shout now to know that we
are all well of that dreadful trouble.
The first of last fall my little boy broke
out with some kind of itching trouble.
Thinking his blood was bad / gave him
a blood tonic, but he got worse, and
could not sleep at night. Some said he
had itch. and told me what was good
for it. used what people said would
cure it, but nothing did any good. My
other two children and myself took the
disease from him in January. 1911, ]
saw Hunts Cure advertised and pur-
chased a SOC box. 1t helped my little
bow so much | got a box for each of
The family, and now we are all we'll OF
that awful trouble. Hunts Cue will
cure itch in a short time if you will go
by directions. We had it in its worse
form. and used Hunts Cure. and we
are now all we'll.
Thanks to A, B. Richards Medicine
Co. of Sherman, Texas. manufacturers
of such healing medicine.
Mrs. John w. Pitchford,
Aspen. n. G.
Sold by Pound Kincannon-ElkI Co.,
st. Clair Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29

If It's Electrical, Tupelo
EIectrical Go. has it. Phone
ISL Cumberland.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
nnk at your shoe
LVVA sole, it needs
The Shoemaker
A Hold Of 1t
209 Troy St., Tnpelo. Miss.
Commissioners Sale.

Ex Parte Oscar Rampley. ct al. No. 3134.
By virtue of a decree of the Honorable
Chancery Court of Lee county, state of Missis-
ippi rendered in vacation December 1st, A.
D. 1911 thereof, ordering a sale of certain
lands mentioned therein, Norbin Jones, the
undersigned, appointed commissions to ex-
ecute said decree, will on Saturday, December
30th' 1911, within legal hours, expose at
puclic auction to the highest bidder for cash
in front of the court house door in the city of
Tupelo, the following described land in said
county. to-wit:
All that part of the Southeast quarter of
section two, township seven, range six, living
and being east of the rieht-of-way of the Mo-
bile & Ohio railroad and south of the south
boundary lin. of the Johnson Spann place, and
part Of the southwest quarter of section one.
township 7 range six, bounded as follows:
On the south and west by the boundary line
Of said quarter section and on the north and
east as follows: Commencing at a point on
the western boundary line of said quarter, 81
l3 rods south Of the northwest corner of said
quarter and run east and parallel with north
and south boundary lines Is IL rods, thence
south and parallel with east and west
boundary lines % rods, thence east and raral-
lei with north and south boundary lines 81 ID
rods thence south Is Ito rods, thence east
and parallel with north and south bounc airy
lines 80 is rods, thence south and parallel
with east and west boundary lines 1 1910 rods
to the south boundary line of said quarter, all
above described land containing 81 acres
more or less situated in the county of Lee and
state of Mississippi. Together with the ap-
pnrtenances and Entertainments thereunto ap-
pertaining,
NORBIN JONES. Commissioner.
Dated 4th day of December, 1911.
Mess. Cunningham and Berry, solicitors,
Bonneville. Miss: 1914
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
City Of TupeIo, Miss.

For the year beginning October. LIST,
1918, to and including September
80, 1911. Showing cash balance on
hand at the close of last statement,
and receipts and disbursements for
and on account of each of the funds
of sain City within the dates named
above, showing from whom re-
ceived, and to whom paid, and
amount of each. Viz:
concluded from Page Two)
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
For Sale.

Just i few more Dnroc-,Jersey pigs.
They re beau lies and cheap Asa w.
Allen co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29

For Electrical work that will
stand the underwriters in
spection the Tupelo Electro
cal Co. guarantees their work.
Phone 287, Cumberland.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
For Exchange.

$780, 600. 90 worth Staple Merchandise
to Exchange for your surplus Farm
Products and Live Stock. We sell ev-
erything you need on your farm or in
your home. Bring US what you don't
need and get what you do need. Asa
w. Allen Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
For Sale.

For Sale.
Three good cows. frest in milk. Asa
W. Allen Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
NATURAL AFFINITY.

@What do you think Of this fsss
merette scheme?" Il
"Quite natural for girls to take
to the science Of husbandry."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
SORE ABOUT II.

"Bull fights are brutal things.
don't you think?"
"Do 1? Didn't l lose my last cent
in Wall street"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
SURE THERE.

"Was there ptomaine in your par
ty ice cream ?"
eyes, indeed! You bet we had
the latest thing in favors."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
Cemetery Funds.
Disbursements

Amt overdrawn Oct. l. 191o--- 81 65
Amt paid Allen Holman. Keeper and
for work from Oct. 1910 to and includ-
ing September, 1911-----$l24 Is
Total receipts Ito 90
Total Observation-Disclosures 1874 Is
Cash balance-----$ 45 IS
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
Bonds.

June II, 1911. To Cash Deposit.
Peoples B. & T. Co.. $50, OCT %
Disbursements
The Tupelo journal., 1911-12-29
Recapitulation
Farm for Sale.

80 acres, 2 miles southeast of
Verona, a room residence and 2
good tenant houses. Land in
good state Of cultivation, grows
fine alfalfa, corn and cotton.
Close to good school and church.
Good neighborhood.
39tf ". L. Coggins.
For Electrical work phone
Cumberland 2S7. Tupelo
Efectrical Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
VIRGINIA TENNIS TOURNEY
IS NOW ON IN NORFOLK

NoprorE VA r,,nn % ,rba elev.
-
ehth annual 'ourhameht TOT the eei'iiis
championship of Virginia is being play
.a ~, th. .o,,r,s a, ~. countr,. (.tnn
e' va .'' 49, - O.. W
among the Visitihg payers are heo-
dore Roosevelt Pell. of New York. in
door champion OF the United States and
NO. among american players. FrahS
j. HAL or Lynchnurs' Messrs' coke
ana Buiord. OF hle!iiohd. Mr' rows,
OF chariot,esviiis, a. r. reel OF ,ne
culver Mliltafy academy CuiVer, ma,
J. +; Baliy, or oklahoma; Mr. Grant
ana Or. thornton OF Ailanta' clarence
Fisher. OF baltimore IT, Zlhh OF New
York
Wednesoay results were as ,plioHs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
HONORS AWARDED BY
ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL

Medals, diplomas and other honors
were awarded at the closing exercises
of ST. Patrick's Academy on Wednes-
day.
Honors of the graduating class We're
conferred upon Miss Rita Neagle. Miss
Edith Cavcdo. Miss Marguerite Taylor
and Miss Josephine Ross. Honor d.
plomas Of the graduating class. COM
merciai course, were conferred upon
Miss Rita Neagle, Miss Marguerite
Taylor, Miss Eva Kuhn. Miss Zelda
Fairlamb. Miss Katherine Ryan. Miss
Edith Cavedo. Miss Marguerite Taylor
Miss Lille Avery. Miss Kate Hechler.
Mrs. X. Disney Smith, and Miss Anne
Wright.
A Senior CIass--Gold medals were
conferred upon Miss n. Il. Wright.
Miss Aiieen Lord. Miss Annie Taylor
and Miss Claire Taylor for the sue
cessful completion OF this grade. In
& Senior Glass Miss Irene Bowen and
Miss Bessie Sims, having equally mer-
tied the honors, were each given q
silver medal for scholarship. Similar
medals In G Senior Glass were given
to Miss Margaret Disney and Miss
Katherine Kelly. A silver medal for
scholarship in the sixth grade was
awarded to Miss Fannie Goldsmith.
The yaled.ctory waa read by the
class OF 1911 in general. the salutato-
rian being Miss Edith Cavedo.
The address OF the occasion was de-
livered by Rev Hugh J. McKeefry,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22
Hitting Batsmen Affects Nerves of
Pitchers Who Have Used Bean Ball

NEW YORK. June a2.---Ever since
he struck shortstop Corhan. of the
chicago White Sox, on the head with
. fast inshoot Russell Ford. the High
ianders star pitcher, has been ex-
tremeiy nervous. Corhan UP to
lew days ago vas in a precarious
condition at a hotel In this city and
Ford visited him frequently, anxious
for his recovery.
The young Chicago player, accord
ing to the physicians. had narrow
escape from a fractured skull but
viii soon be able to resume work
FORD never hit an opponent with
such dangerous results before and
when Corhan was carried off the
Held the great pitcher was completely
unnerved. He said that the accident
was due TO an uncontrolled spit ball
md that he did not attempt TO
drive Corhan away from the plate.
In future Ford says he will try his
best to avoid such mishaps, as the
worry snterferea with his work.
Baseball history shows several In
cidents Of similar nature. In a
game between New York and Boston
IN the Hub back in 1885 Tim Keefe
struck John Burdock behind the ear
Win = 1Wiiby p1IlHcu uAi. buAuoeh
dropped unconscious and was taken
10 the hospital in a critical condi.
ton. He lowered between life and
death for nearly a week and Keefe
remained In the city after his team
had gone West.
When Burdock recovered the New
York pitcher was relieved. but for
several weeks he could not regain
his nerve or effectiveness.
Amos Rusie. the GiAntS crack box
man In 1895. hit Hugh Jenningx on
thu temple with . terrific shoot IN
game ~ the Polo Grounds.
1enntuxx was 4 member of the
Halt1meres Il the time and for a
wask ~ tsn days he wal conhded 10
IN - a : Iocel hOtsL He was de-
lsrg0Mx And The rhyalcians for time
<<sDatrs1 ~ ~ recovsry. But care
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-22

that they overlooked the fact that
the fans were paying eu, scant at
tention to their TRADES. II they did
notice 1t. they simply must have been
CALLED y little more.
Perhaps this - the reason why one
honest. iiheralsouled, veracious. pa
himself. no doubt. on his accuracy
game between Richmond and Nor
on the local clearing this year.
No doubt he meant to knock, but
the fact is, he simply praised the
quality Of bali displayed I'm the Nor
J folk state League Park For in
stance
The score was 5 To I. Richmond won
+ by an eighth inning rally. The pitch
ers allowed only Eve apd four hits
each. There We're two double plays.
one by each team. Five men hit for
I two bags-three Norfolk. two Rich
mond. The game wac played in one
hour and forty minutes and yet this
beautiful. truthful writer who would
make jaundiced and jealous dyspep-
tic look like an opulent optimIst, says
the game vas one OF the worst ever
played in the local clearing,
II that is correct Norfolk must he
saving big league ball. II that ia
+ the worst game ever played all the
others must he thrillers. better than
/ anything ever shown in the major
/ circuits. Better than anything Nor
| folk. at least. has ever seen before.
Following is the box score