davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
NEWS FROM OUR NElCnBORS.

Ortonville journal:
The contract for building the
Odd Fellows building was a ward
ed to contractor j. A. Anderson
for the sum of $12, 1896 and work
has already heen begun on the
excavation. There will be full
basement which on the uphill
side of the street where the
building is located will require a
reinforced concrete rear wall 80
feet in height. If the weather
continues favorable for some
time, it is hoped thatthe building
will be completed early in the
winter. =
Tuesday October 3, the stock
holders of the corporation which
is to take over the Pioneer store
business, metat Shumaker's hall
and perfected the organization.
A. L. Bolsta was elected chair
man, and G. J. Stark, secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
Some Minnesota Methodist Changes.

The former narishioners and
friends of Dr.. w. H. Jordon, will
be interested to know that he
has been made district superin-
tendent of the Litchtield district
in the northern Minnesota con-
ference Dr.. Jordon has been
pastor of First church, Minnea
polls, for the past four or i've
years. By the same conference,
f. A. Saunderson has been
transferred from Ortonville to
Richfield, and O. D. Cannon is
sent to OrtOnville.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
Is Pounds Sugar for S1.OO

18 los. sugar for $40 aud you
don t have to buy enough spices
to last you fourteen years to get
this-only $40 90 worth Of other
goods at our regular low prices.
Schwantes Mercantile Co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
Reyilio Item d:

ReVilIo Item:
Henry Benning has fifty acres
of corn that will yield better than
fifty bushels per acre The seed
was originally brought from Iowa.
Mr.. Benning farmed in Iowa
for five years and he says he can
raise just as good corn here as in
Iowa. Mr.. Benning is considered
one OF the best corn growers in
this locality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
A Disc cussion on Talk.

Tommy-Pop, what is the difference
between a dialogue and a monologue?
Pop-When two women talk. my son.
it's dialogue: but when a woman car
ries on a conversation with her hus-
band it's a MISUNDERSTANDING.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
Is Pounds Sugar for $1.OO

And we are not going out of
business either-onl y letting you
in as partm mer-you buy $40 90
worth of other goods at our reg
ular low prices and the sugar is
yours for $1.0O. Schwantes Mer-
camille Go.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
A Puzzlar.

Willie-Pa? Pa-Yes. Willie-Teach-
er says we're here to help others. Pa
OF course we are. Willie-Well. what
are the others here for7- Chicago
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
EPISCOPAL.

Services Sunday, October Is, as fol-
lows:
1O;45 q. m.-Morning PRAYER, litany
and sermon.
II noon Sunday school.
500 p. m. evening prayer and SER
mon.
Seats free. All welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST.

There will! be no preaching service
in the church next Sunday, morning
or evening. Sunday school and the
several leagues as usual.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindquist spent
Sunday with the formers parents at
Ortonville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
AUTO RACE RESULTS
At PABLO BEACH

PABLO BEACH RACE TRACK.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March &c.
Ideal weather and 81 perfect beach
brought 10, 900 motor enthusiasts here
Wednesday TO witness the second days
card of the speed carnival.
The first event. five miles, went to
Tower tWarren- Detroit) time,
4:2+:12. Evand CWarren-Detroitp $as
second. time 4:37:53. and Rouse
dancia). third; time, 5:56.
The ten-mile open race for cars
from PSI to 400 inches piston dis
placement was won by Wilson tCole) ;
time. s:16.36. Hughes tMercer) was
second. time, s:25;2s. They were the
only entrants.
The ten-nile event. open for all
cars OF Glass u (non-stock). was won
by Wilcox (National). minutes fiat.
Burman (Buick) was second. 7;4o:27.
and Disbrow pope Hartford). third.
7:49:s6.
Ten-mile free-for-al. handicap, for
Glass d (non-stock) cars. won by
Hughes fMercer>, 10;10:5o. wilson
tCole1, second, lo:14:14. and Dis~
brow Pope Hartford, third. 1880
rs.
Five miles, open. for cars of from
PSI TO 500 inches piston displacement:
First. Hughes (Mercerl, time 4;14:55:
second, Wilson tCole). 4;45:s2. and
Tucker tCole1, third. time 6:1e:l2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
ROANOKE OBTAINS
PRACTICE GAMES
TORONTO TEAM WILL FOLLOW
PHILADELPHIA AMERICAN
PIAYERS THERE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. March 5o.-The
management e. the Roanoke baseball
club has closed dates with the To-
ronto club. Of the Eastern League,
which will play here next Tuesday
ana Wednesday. This team is led
by joe Kelly. who once was a merH-
her of the old Baltimore Orioles
alongside Of john McGraw. HuRhie
jennings Walter Brodic and other
celebrities. with Toronto are many
eX-big leaguers the most noted of
whom are "Wee" Willie keeier and
Bill Bradley.
The first game oil baseball for the
season. scheduled TOR Wednesday, at
ternoon. between the Roanoke league
club ana Emor, and Henry, had 70
be called Off because OF storm OF
hail. rain ana snow. The sun came
out early i'm the afternoon. bur the
ground was So vet and sloppy that
they could not be used. The Collie
gians arrived in the city on the noon
train and we're greatly disappointed
at not getting q crack at the profess
SIGNALS From here they GO to Blacks
burg to play the V Z. ! two games.
Thursday and Friday.
The Philadelphia National League
club plays here Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
DIVA LIMA LIKES
THE HAREM SKIRT
HOPES SOME DAY WOMEN MAY
WEAR THEM WITHOUT At
TRACING ATTENTION.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

PARIS. March China Cayaue-
ri admitted TO the United Press to-
day that she is soon To institute di-
yorce proceedings against Robert W.
Chanler, and that q financial settle
ment is now under discussion.
The noted diva returned to-day
from 81. Petersburg. As she talked
Ia the cores pondeut she sat on a
tiny stool. She appeared In the best
Of spirits. The interview ended ra-
Their abruptly by her announcement
that she had to don pink silk harem
skirt for her sitting for La Gandara,
the society painter who la painting Ii
picture Of Cavalieri for the spring
salon.
The question Of divorce is in my
attorneys hands" she said. He will
decide when to begin suit"
1T is reported III America that
your husband is willing to give you
$50, 900. Is that true"
The amount is unsettled but il
will undoubtedly he around that fs-
ure," Cavalieri replied.
Will you marry Prince Dolgorou-
XII after you are divorced
With "a well simulated cry Of hor-
ror Cavalier shrugged her shoulders
and exclaimed
Don't you think one marriage ex-
perience has been enough ?"
When ~Cavalieri appeared on the
street she wore n full length silver
fur coat over her harem skirt.
Some day" she said. II hope We
can wear such garments without at
tracing any attention"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
". { |. 'OARSMEN
MAY ROW HERE
THEY WANT THEIR EXPENSES
PAID BY VIRGINIA BOAT
CLUB. HOWEVER.

Captain Crawford. Of the Virginia
Boat Club, reports that the Washing
ton and Lee varsity crew Is willing to
row the Richmond boys here IL their
expenses are paid. At the annual
meeting of the boat club wednesday
night the matter was referred to C1e
board of directors for action.
In the absence of Judge Beverly
T. Crump, the president Of the club,
j. L. Hill presided.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved. after which
the treasurer's report was read, show
ing balance of $32.95 in the treas
ury on March /. 1911. after paying
all the expenses OF the club and de-
posting the usual Is per cent. to the
credit Of the sinking fund. The sink
ing fund has now deposited to its
credit in a local bank a total amount
of sS,0o5.74. This fund is added TO
each year by putting aside Is per
cent, of the gross receipts Of the club
for the year,
The following Were elected MEM
hers OF the club: Arthur p Cpshur
n. X. Parker, r. u. Adamson. Theron
II. Brown. Jr.. r. w HartwelI, w
r. Aetcaf II, Tslmage Donnan and
e. u. Brown.
Captain Crawford announced the
appointment of the following as his
mates FOR the coming season: First
mate, w l.. Gillian. second mate.
L. NJ Thomas; third mate. F.. b.
Meade. These men will act for the
captain in his absence and render
whatever other assistance NAV be re-
CURED of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
PETERSBURG TEAM
PLAYS GREAT BALL
HOLDs NEW YORK AMERICA rs
WELL IN HAND AND MATS
RICHMoND's SHOWING.
BUSCH BANGS THE BALL
NAMES LONGEST HIT OF GAME BIT
~ OTT TRYING TO STRETCH 1T
INTO home Run on VIEW
GROUNDS.
BUSCH BANGS THE BALL

PETERSBURG, March 5o.--Peters-
burg can point with pride to the fact
that whereas the Richmond team was
beaten b.. the New York American
Yanpigans by such scores as Il 70 )
and 10 to =. their team went in
against these sell same wonders and
was beaten only to >.
Petersburg is proud Of it's team. es-
Pecially OF Manager Heinie Busch, who
hit the ball for near home run. 1T
was good for three bases. but there
" as not CROUCH rubber i'm II TO stretch
into four Heinie went ont at the
plate. disappointed yet happy
His coli pitchers did very well
against the hard hitting Yankee boys
ard nrst bsseman keliher played a
beautiful game. The weather was cold
and rain threatened but fully 1000 per
SONS turned out to see the Peter bui &
recruits for 1911. on their new dia-
mord. 1t is Trety field and will he
still prett!er Ia time.
The teams lined up as follows
AmeriCaps--Jube. centre field. Lit
achi. third base: Cree. shortstop; KauG
left heIG aHA pitcher. T. Williams.
right field; Roach, first base. Gard .
ner second base. Walsh. catcher
NJ CtTfdEer. p}tCheT ana IFft fetd.
Petersburg Franks. left field. d.
vers, centre field; Heating third base;
Keliher. first base: Spencer. right field;
Busch, shortstop; Martin, short stop;
Gleason, second base; Mace. catcher;
Frost pitcher; Bruckmiiler. Chambliss.
pitcher
The game was marked by the hit
ting Of both teams, the Americans
making three three baggers. and one
two Dagger and ten singles Peters
burg made two three oaggers. one
two baEger and seven singles. Mana
ger Busch used three pitchers. all of
them showing up well. Only four err
rors were made, two d piece by each
team. Manager Busch made the long
est hit Of the game. drive to deep
centre, but was thrown out at home
plate In his attempt to make a home
run out OF the hit,
Scort by innings r. Fl. +.
Americans ..-220fa61o 2--S IA ,
Petersburg 0e12o00 - 10 .
Summary: Earned runs--An1ericans,
. Two base hits--Mace. Lltschi.
Three base ilit-~Keating. Busch, Cree,
Kauff. Williams. Base on balls--Frist.
Bruckmiller. Chamhiiss (2). Kauf 80.
struck out--by Frost. /; Bruckmiller
4; Mc1raner. s; kauff. 3. Stolen
bases--keating. Williams. Left on
bases--Anericans. 4; Petersburg. 2.
First base on errors-Americans. : 4;
Petersburg. ?. Hit by pitcher-Jube.
Franks. Time Of game. 2 hours. I'M
pire. Sidney Robertson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
MIDLOTHIAN NEWS
AND TRAIN GOSSIP
MAD DOG BITES COLORED Girl
MRS. RANDOLPH DUFTER
THROWN FROM BUGGY.

Attacked by rabid dog while re-
turning home from school Tuesday
afternoon. a coiored girl living near
Robious, in Chesterfield county. was
severely bitten about the shoulders
and neck. The child was taken to
Midlothian where medical treatment
was rendered.
The dog is supposed to have been
mad and is said to have been seen
on the road between Midlothian and
Hallsboro, later in the afternoon. So
far as heard from no one else has
been attacked by the dog.
Pushing High School Work.
Contractor Jordan is pushing the
work on the new high school building
for Midlothian which will be an at
tractive addition to the buildings OF
the village. The structure is to have
four rooms tive on the ground floor
and two upstairs. The house Is to
be so constructed that four more
rooms can be added when needed.
The repair work on Jerusalem
church is nearly complete and the
house will be ready for the use OF
the sunday school next Sunday.
Elsie Jefferess, Edith winfree and
Alys Warrington. OF Midlothian, spent
Wednesday night with Emma Jack
son at Eastlothian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
TO URGE REPORTS
ON PELLAGRA GASES
RECENT DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
PROMPTS HEALTH DEPART.
MENT TO ISSUE WARNING.

The recent death in the State OF 8
person suffering from pellagra, and
the probability that more cases will
appear during the coming weeks has
caused the State Health Department
TO issue a new call to physicians of
the State, urging them to report all
cases OF this disease as soon as they
appear.
This warning to the medical pro-
fession, which was sent out to-day.
is largely precautionary measure.
as the health department already re-
quires the report OF cases of pellagra
and sent out last year a form which
physicians are requested to All in
with full histories OF all cases appear
ing in their practice.
The health department has not
given out any statement as to the
probable prevalence OF pellagra in
the State this year. but Health Com
that every case be reported WITHOUT
delay.
The exact cause OF pellagra and
the means OF cure have not been dis
covered" he said to-day, "and before
this can be done the clinical histo-
ries OF all cases OF the disease must
be carefully preserved. A COMPARE
son of these by an expert may dis
close conditions which will lead to
important discoveries For this rea-
son, as well as means of warning
the people. all physicians are being
urged to file with us detailed reports
of all cases. These are at. the dis
posal OF Investigators as we want to
do our part in stamping out this dis
ease"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30

brick store at sos East Broad street
TO cost $4,000.
Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co,
to build q three-story brick Office
building on west side OF Second
street, between Jackson and Duval
streets. to cost $4,000.
Mrs. J. II. Jenkins, to repair frame
yelling al 2302 Floyd avenue. 70
cost s3T5.
Mrs. J. r, Adams TO repair frame
dwelling 1t 92o4 FLOYD avenue, to
cost s3TS
Main Street Bank. V. Hechler chair
man. to etxend brick bank and Office
building on north side between Four
teenth and Fifteenth strests, 10 cost
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
WATERLOO CLUB BACK
IN THREE /. LEAGUE

CHICAGO. March 30.--After getting
a decision from the National Com
mission in the Waterloo scrap, Presi
dent Al Tearney. of the three l.
League called a meeting OF the league
marnatcs 10 be held here Friday. He
has notified Waterloo to withdraw
their court proceedings and attend the
meeting, The 1911 schedule will he ar
ranged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
COLTS:

One day in practice he swung so
hard at a ball he missed and strained
his back. He was so badly hurt we
could not take him with us ana tok" a
long time he couldn't get in the
game.
After u couple of months he Went
back To his old club and although
he Didn't bat FOR two hundred at first
he began to come along and 81 the
finish he was second in the league.
We have had about thirty pitchers
and | think our staR this year Will Oe
the best in the league. There is no
body who has more stuff than Earl
Moore, not even Mat1ewson, but
Matty has every pitcher beaten by
his headwork He will be pitching
long after his arm is gone. Outsid"
OF Mathewson there isn't a pitcher
who has thing on Moore.
Bob Ewing il another grand pitch
er. / expect him to have great
season this year
Praise For Beebe.
"a Beetle has been hard luck
pitcher. Last year he won only one
OF the first dozen games he pitcher
yet he finished the season with ~ won
and II lost. (The figures are Mr..
Fogel's--some record that is
straightD
"Beebe lost games because his club
was not hitting behind him. At least
in half the games he Lost his team
vas shut out and the others he 'ost
by 2 10 /, 3 to ? scores. He Will have
"A team Of fitters behind him this
year.
President Foge! is quite sure tnat
Philadelphia got all the better Of the
deal with Cincinnati whereby Grant,
Bates. McQuillen and Moren were ex-
changed for Lobert, Paskert, Rowan
and Beebe. He doesn't think any
manager can keep NcQuillen and
Moren from dtssipeting and Bates
was somewhat o! a disorganiser. he
animated. He had nothing but words
OF praise for Grant, but Lohert. he
thinks. is the star third sacker Of the
National League
Talks of Carl Morris.
or all these and among other mat
ters did President Fogel talk. for he
WAS a ne~spa per man before he be-
came a baseball mRgnate-5ust like
Ban johnson and Charley Murphy
and joint Taylor. although John-i
only played at being a reporter, his
father owing g big newspaper. And
last of all Mr.. Fogel talked OF Carl
Morris the only original and abso-
lutely unduplicated hope Of the white
race.
He's a great big strong young
fellow" said Mr.. Fogel Thomas.
one OF our pitchers, comes from Okla
fiona and knows Morris. He is hard
hitter and a fellow who can hit can
be taught the rest OF the game.
AS l understand II he is improving
q great deal. He could not jab at
first, simply swung his left. Now I
understand he is using his left In good
style"
johnson liz SCore&.
Of course this led TO remark that
Jack Johnson was in jail at last for
overspeeding hts auto and Mr.. Fogel
joined in the general chorus that 1t
was about time and that he deserved
Ii.
But as it was Wednesday evening
when all this talk took place and ali
the Quaker boys wanted To go 10 the
theatre with Umpire Bob Fender and
President Fogel wanted TO eat some
supper the session was adjourned.
And on this Thursday afternoon
Richmond fans will have a chance
to see IL Richmonds Colts are bet
ter than Lynchburg's and If President
Fogel has what he claims, the best
bunch OF young players in either of
the big leagues"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30

turned suddenly around causing thu
vehicle 10 turn to one side. when Mr.
DuTer was thrown out. Her only In
jury was a badly bruised shoulder.
The horse ran several hundred yarao3
before he was stopped and neitho9s
the horse or the vehicle was hurt.
Heavy Hail Storm.
A remarkable storm visited MIC
lothian about o'clock Wednesday. ES
very heavy fall Of hail was accOxn@$
panied by severe thunder and lightSS
ming which was followed by a terrihaGs
downpour of rain.
Hail fell in Jumps as large A6K
pigeon eggs and covered the grouno
an inch deep. HsS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
INTEND TO CONSIDER
MUSIC IN THE PARKS
COUNCIL MITrEE wTL4i
TACKLE THIS PROPOSITION
THURSDAY NIGHT.

Several matters pertaining to sa1sN
airy increase win be reported by = sup
committee to the grounds and bntlA.s
inss committee Thursday night, wAe1
the full committee will also Considers
the question OF awarding the contr2cf8
for music in the parks. IA
At a meeting of the ordinan nee con-
mittee Thursday night, the RichmC9l
pawnbrokers will be on hand In fl13@
force to protest against the proposes
ordinance requiring them to get = pAe2
nit from the police department to aQMH
pistols and other weapons Of = 4aN@&
gerous character. W
Wednesday night. the council c01t#
mittee on local assessment held 1 bFt41S
session at which the cost OF Gerta1uz
sidewalks to abutting property 0wnAr
was assessed Eszs
For lack of quorum. the counalzA
committee on printing and cl&lnk1s
failed to hold q meeting as schedulo1&3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30

CUE EXPERTS WILL
PLAY FOR BIG PURSE

CHICAGO. March 36s--Arrangements
were completed Thursday for a three
cushion cue match between Charles
NORM. OF Chicago. and Pierre Maui
pome. this Mexican billiard expert. The
match viii be the biggest from finan-
cial viewpoint of any in the history of
The three cushion game. each man hav-
ing contributed $1,000 toward ~ purse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
Bits of Baseball

The Quakers go from her to Roa-
noke and President Fogel expects a
glad greeting there. President Bob
Williams Is an odd college chum."
Howard Holland. of Manchester.
has signed with the SUFFOLK team of
the Tidewater League. Holland was
star player one time and is still
something of a baseball tosser.s He
played with Greensboro In days gone
by and last year was with the St.
League. When right he is fine hit
ter.
bail In characteristics fashion. A sin-
gle and two two-baggere was his por-
ton "Wednesday, when the Cleveland
team beat the Pelicans in New Or
leans.
The New York Giants---the regu-
lars--beat Atlanta 10 to 5. Merkle
made home run and the Giants
fourteen hits. all told.
The Boston American second team
was beaten by the Salt Lake City
team Ii to 10.
Well! Well! Fort Worth shut out
Detroit and won l to in Texas
Wednesday. Sounds like the middle
OF the season for the game went
eleven innings.
Danville folks say they refused to
pay the transportation of any players
except those whom the team really
wanted. Baltimore man said that he
re m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
RALEIGH LAMENTS
LACK Of BASEBALL
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE
DOWN AND OUT AND LOCAL
TALENT Is SCARCE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
RALEIGH. \. G., March So.--~It
seems to be pretty well settled that
there Will be no league baseball for
Raleigh this summer, the Eastern
Carolina League being evidently down
and out. Furthermore, the three sea-
sons that Raleigh has been depending
on league ball for this sort of sport
and recreation have about killed off
the local talent that could be called
into play Ra .eigh seems pretty we'll
out of it In baseball attraction for
the coming Summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
MRS. r. DUFFER
THROWN FROM BUGGY

Mrs. Randolph Duffer. OF Rohious,
vas thrown from a buggy Tuesday
afternoon and quite painfully hurt.
though her injuries are not at all
serious. Mrs. Duffer had driven TO
the depot to meet her husband on
his return from Richmond.
When the train pulled into the
station the noise OF the locomotive
frightened the horse. The animal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30

COLUMBUS. o.. March a0.--Iho ~
Republican members OF the STATE 1
islature. who were elected By To G
machine and whose seat was cou84l ,
ed by the Democrats will b
to retain their seats. according 81
decision to-day Of the legistat1xn
mittse that probed their elect3r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
FREDERICKSBURG WILL
PLAY RANDOLPH MACON

Especial tn The Richmond vi-ginisn)
ASHLAND. VA. March S0.--The ball
game between Fredericksburg and
Randolph Macon which was called
or" on account Of the rain Wednes-
day, will be played here Thursday at
ternoon. Randolph Macon Academy
from Bedford City will play the Col
lege here. Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
UTAH OFFERS $50, 900
PURSE TO WRESTLERS

CHICAGO, March 3o.--word was re-.
csived here Thursday that Harry Hea-
Eren, the Utah prombter, has offered a
purse OF $4,000 for match between
Gotch and Hackenschimdt. Gotch's
manager has wired the offer 10 Jack
Curley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30

for Trinity. He shut out Wake Forest
"Wednesday. Two hits was tho best
the losers got and the crack southpaw
struck out Is men. That's the record
20 far this season,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
CITIZENS TO HAVE CHANGE
TO FILE oo111x.A5

Cttixens having complaints ~
fnr assessments for mfdeW41l 411G
mentx viii bs heard WAdNne
when the council comsn1efe9
assessments meets n Wem0n r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-30
PRINCETON PLANNING
A MONSTER STADIUM

PRINCETON. n. T., March 3d.
Plans for u stadium. seating 10000, are
maturing at Princeton University. Tho
new field will probably be ready for
use In two years.