davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

fever epidemic in 1897 and hence
dubbed by the students, the "Pes
/ House.
\ lrion Hall, a three-story brick build
I ing is the bes: equipped structure Of
lthe campus It contains the depart
ments Of Chemistry, Education AM
j Law. 1t was named in honor Of Judg,
i a. B. lricn, who, as a member Of con
gfesS was Influential in securing thu
garrison grounds for the University,
/ The EXpel linen Station neadquart
ers are in large tWo-stOry frame
building equipped with the best facili.
ties for the work Of the Exper ment
Stations. II also conta ms stalls fol
animals, /; pharmacy, ana operating
rooms.
In Foster Hail, a large three story
brick building, named Z in honor OF
Governor Foster are contained the
mess hall and stu EMS domitory.
Heard ia !, named in honor OF Gov
iernor Heard contains the depart.
ments Of Physics, Mathematics, Elec-
tr.cal Engineering, and Civil Engi-
neering It is one of the best looking
buildings on the grounds.
Adjoining it is the Mechanical En-
gneering laboratory a large we'll
equipped concrete structure, the only
lie of it's kind on the grounds At
tached to it is the power house which
furnishes steam power and heat and
electric lights for the various Uni
versity buildings, laboratories and
residences.
Robertson Hall, long two-s story
brick building, contains i the depart
ment Of Mechanic Arts and Drawing,
and is equipped with shops for wood
work and iron work and large we'll
lighted drawing rooms.
Alumni Hall, near the entrance of
the University grounds, was erected
by the aid of the Society of the
Alumni as a memorial to David French
Boyd, formerly president Of the Uni
versi:y. It contains the ornces of the
administration officials-the president,
treasurer secretary, registrar, and
faculty club rooms, and large alumni
assembly hall.
Other new buildings or remodeled
buildings are the Steam Laundry, the
Green House and the Pavilion. The
later once used by the State Fair As
ISOLATION Of louisiana, has been re-
M ed, is new used as an assembly
hal, students dance hall, for basS
ba,l games, and as assembly hall for
CONNER 60 cement exercises There are
i've raternity houses on the campus
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
HIGH SCHOOL RALLY SCHOLAR.
SHIPS.


A high school rally is held annually
at the University about the end OF
April and to the winners in the liter
airy contests are awarded University
scholarships. TIE literary contests
are in Debating, English Composition.
Defamation, Spelling and History.
The holder Of high school rally
|scho arship is relieved from any pay
ment Of the regular University fees
for four years. a winner in the high
school rally may enter upon his
scholarship as soon aa he has gradual
led from the high schop s5Sss3s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
oulsIANA STATE UNlVER-

SiTY begins lis SID year Of
Ssasa aea scholastic existence Septen1
Der 90, two weeks from today, with
{ prospects brighter, and outlook clear,
er than ever before in career some !.
tin,es troubious, but for decades now
steadily serene and ever advancing
WIFI, a total attendance during The
saVeraI Germs ii the last school year
s passing the thirteen hundred mark,
and With nearly seven hundred STU
dents $ir regular class room enroiIment
during the long nine months term,
every Indication points to. a. healthy
8 increase in the number Of those who
& Will partake Of the benefits Of L. S. U.
during 1s1f.f2.
Gradually, The entire state is coming
10 realize that the State University is
not only an inssitution where a few
selected youths may obtain Inc bene-
fits Of higher education, but rather a
plant working twelve months in the
year for the diffusion Of practical
knowledge 10 the producing classes Of
Che commonwealth.
IL has been estimated, and indeed
Z proven, that the original research work
conducted BY The State University in
si,e sugar industry, has repaid the
commonwealth in increased production
and in higher quality Of product, more.
than the University has ever cost the
state. This Is but ono phase. There
! is to be found in /. S. U. something
of practical, immediate benefit to the
cotton planter, the rice farmer, the
sugar farmer, the truck grower, the
siairynnan, the orohardist, the stock
raiser, as well as the professional man,
sha teacher, The lawyer, the doctor.
zA MINIATURE WORLD FOR YOUTH.
Tho youth, the young mat, or the
young woman, who comes to /. S. U,
will find here 4 miniaturs Wor!a, with
) a field Tor every healthy activity, Who're
MeIg.rounded ex;s; enee Of useful
work, sane pleasure and eonseniat
eonnpanionship IS available.
In the student organizations, the.
student publications, debating soc;e-.
ties, athIsties, etc, there is ample 'ls#
! field for she development Of special
talents and abilities, and ii the work
of these sstra -es,rris ultrra inst IONS
sho students have The sympathy and
8eo.operation Of Che entire faculty.
u cATioN A SUCCESS
b o.edueational phase Of the
University $ work has proven success.
full ii tho last seiear The number OF
young svos1aer, attending the instita.Y
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08
q - q &c q o q o 80 Sc -
. SELECTION OF a COLLEGE. o
14 - q q e o - o .

The selection Of a. college in which
our sons and daughters will be pre-
pared for their life work is matter
OF Importance, There are many great
schools in this country, all Offering
courses of study that meet the re-
qu.rments of the young people Of to-
day. They can set college training
and college life in Almost any one of
the many universities Of the country,
but we believe there are vital reasons
Why they should attend the Louisiana:
STATE University If they are identified
with Louisiana and expect to make
this state their home. Perhaps no
Etother state is set aEart, as it were,
/ from her sister states in hisory, in
Ecnstom, N laws, and in social life as in
Louisiana. The problems of the farm
Ier, the teacher, the political econo-
mist, the statesmen. and the man in
business are peculiar to Louisiana.
and must be worked out by her citi-
zens. The Students of today are. the
men Who must soon deal with these
|nrob lenls Association with and
friendship among several hundred 9th
er colleg strained men Of the state will
DE be 4 source of help and strength in.
any movement in which a man may.
have $hs an interest. The stud nt con,-s
jrades Of the present are the sure
folnda tons DC success Cor the future.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1911-09-08

ne collese TIES Oh TODAY are the bonds
y stfehsth Tor the ACTIVITIES OF to-
morrow. 1hterchanse OF IDEAS in stu
oen' ne .hl'es sentiment resolution
anu aclloh lor a greater, grander
se'o''sef STATE. louisiana needs
yo ~ men euucateu 10 meet the re-
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

gnolih trot elm tntelieenfer Monr
oil 6ie Spit, 0eranloBte ben idnel,
leren glusbau oeS @ieroebuGnnetcs
uno Ole aamGbliae 6erabietmtl ser
SobrpreiIe, uuO e%r5ieIte einen per
bIiiffenoen @riolq. 8eute boben nil
I6nait, obgeieben BON eini9en in ent.
fernte 8ororte fiibrenOen 9inien. Sen
ginbeitspreis BON 10 Big. fir ode
Tuge uno StumOen. W3dn fam am
Sonutag o0er in ipGteiter Hodt.
Seit fir einen 0idel oft ihin0en.
lang fobren. Dos @rgebniB. I'M leb
ten Sabre baben Die 8erliner oQeiu
Der @roBen Observation-Disclosures
nitt peniger ais 40 Ofinionen U}arl
groidenmeiie abgeliefert, uno trot
Sod. uno llntergrunObobnen trot
autobuIfe uno StaOtbobn Iteigt ser
Bertebr aud ouf Der .@roBen Ser.
liner it6nOig, 10 BOB oft Drsenot
an Den SaIbeItellen pergebIih aul
0asglitfommen tDorten un0 an einenl
Der lesten Sonntage cine 6eOouerns.
tDertbe6rou in Oieiem @eorGnge bud.
EGbIih 3erquetiht poroen it'll
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

8enli e1ler allo 81 rewnen sci.
Itebt W unD oos n~eriteben Oie meiiter
unter Sen 0iterreihiihen Sfii5ie.
rem ~ Fam er i'll 8ien le6en pie eli
iunger Serrgott. Die Uniform Gil.
nod etfpas i'll Ser alten &atierita0t
uno mern gar nod Elm ieiAer, biib.
ider Sunge orin Itedt, bat er ben al.
Oeren immer etmas poraus, obne Oai
oesbalb 3piifen 3ipiI uno' Militdl
cine Rluft entItebt. SIN @egentbeil
@r lit ia 70 beiAeioen uno bat 10 pie
uatirli6e 9iebenspiir0igfeit bal
man t6n iiberaa germ a%uinimmt
N1an l1ot i'm ms @aus, offnet i'm
Sic Ionilie uno iperrt Oie iungef
M6ohen nidt Dor Inn in einen @las
faIten. MuB ia nidt ieOer elm ber8lo.
fer 8erfiibrer fem. l1nO Denn gar bit
9eit Oes 6aifings fommt nit ibrcr
8aaen, RrGn8den unO &omites
0onn 8eigt man es Oieien iungen Sen
ten crit redt, pie germ mon fie bot
geion0ers menn ite gut tan8en fon
men. Sin Boq obne Sffi5iere lit IN.
0enfbQr in @ien.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

@er redter 3eit gebroudt oos @ort.
Der tommt i'm 2eben treffIid fort
Sod meiter nod bringts in Der @elt.
@er re9ter 3eit ben S6nabel bolt
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

@riaen f6nnen gefabrIider per-
Den ais &rpfp0ile.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Conducts also a job printing estab-
1ishment in the English and German
languages.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

Specially low rates by making contracts
exceeding one insertion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
HAIR D WORK -OUT
FOR TRACK SQUAD
Virginia Will Be Represented at
Georgetown Meet by Nine
teen Men.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
Chhrlottesviile. Va. March Title
squad entered in the Georgetown meet
were given a hard workout Yesterday.
some some time trials being taken. Brig
nam ran the half mile for time trial
aud Ira;,,G. Lannisan seemed pleased
at the result. He rail- the first quarter
IN hltW-seyen seconds fiat. and finished
sifong sloan also showed up unusual
~ well in tho half.
- The relay team seems to lie between
Todd Berkeley. Boyle, c. Williams
theaa u's h And AM WalIe5stein. Al d
strong; aud it is vary hard to r!cs fo VI
from the lot as their time is 50 nearly
me same. |: seems 10 he q certattty.
s5ocey r that TODD and Berkeley has:a
from thosc named above Wil!iar,s
has been iii NV York Isl the Dast fnw
days. ana that time lost from training
w Wa IlIIgnt ~, 'G hss hia chances.
deal Of trouble with bad foot for lie
.ast week. and has not been able 10 "a
al% hard work II vas though. cor a
while That he had injured The hridoa
OF his foot, but il has since deysions,
mat II was only the straining Of d Ten.
uon , IN the instep It had improved 50
n ,,t that he took a. hard WORK
strain, and he reported after comine
from the track that ii had given ME-
no trouble, lie will do no hard work
Larry, Martin. captain Of last years
s. 1 tnrd 1eam VII not he able TO run in
knee; 1t is doubted whether he w1ii
p re anie 70 set In any meet before tha
iennsyiYa MIA Dartmouth Virginia nee,
Ono OF the most eycitiny r,c.
evening Is expected to be between ~ T . .an
o. o. HOPKINS, and Brigham. 81 Vir-ini,
,.ast year. yea; In the Virginia Hop isins
t,II'' ~ re s,i ialriy walked away from %
recent winter indoor meets hn has NJ,
ts:' able t. win a first place .ron, ~
BE Fi ban,,i r runners nmn Bosh runners vii
me race should he very close "no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
GOLD mine Wins
BY CLOSE MARGIN
De Soto Selling Stakes Is Feat
ure of Day at Mon
Grief.

Jacksonville. Fla, March 1.-The
De sofa selling stake. for two-year-
| Day. Gold Mine. second choice in the
betting. won by a close margin from
! nuval and Rose of Ieddah. the odds
| on favorite. The. third race brought
together good lot OF distance run
! ncrs, White Wool won BY head after
,5 nag the leaders to the last fur.
third, but was placed second on ac-
count of Aldrians Interference.
Favorites and second choices ac-
counted for the majority of the races
Summaries:
First race selling; four-year- Odds
to % first. Grecian Bend q to u sec
ond fiowlet &c to - third Time.
s s..s Americaneer, Harvey r., Eastern
wick and rIimpet ran.
second race--purse. $500: three years:
hve and a half furlongs-old Boy 6
70 ID first, inca C TO y second Spin
G. to y third. Time. :os 40 Oakley,
ga Leyan. Borrower. Scribe. Stick Pin.
E.via Semiquaver. Golden Ruby Bios
Third race--purse. $780, three year
olds and up; mile and Sixteenth
Whits Wool {6 to - first, Adrian 60
ROYAL Report ran. Adrian finished sec
ond: but was placed third for foul.
ozana taking the place
Fourth racc-De Soto selling stakes.
two..year-olds; $1,000; four furiongs--
Gold Mine g to = first. Duvnl C to
- second Rose of Jcddah G. to u
third, Time, rs 35. Efficiency Sena tor
Sparks, Walter Scott and Terrible Dan
ran.
Fifth race-seling: three -year-olds
ana up: SIX furlongs-Lady Irma 6 TO
J. - first. oakhurst q to % second,
SS,SlNastr1S 6 to y third. Time, 1913 as
Gasque. Manheimer. Alice, Royal onyx.
>. '. Narhoc Jr.. Wander, Herpes ana
sixth race-sellinE: three -ycar-olls
ana up: one mile and siXtcenti--Park-
view TO p first. Abrasion as to u
| second Agnar C to ~ third Time,
81. Iuck Spes Nostra Henry Hutch
lson, Discomfort. Ortson ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02

tracts. which are nov OUT,
Baur tossed up a few getting his arm in
condition., II that hoy is In anything ike
the form he is capable o. Developing hc
viii make good man for tho locals N
Dutch came on, for few minutes dressed
up in an overcoa,. lie wanted a uniform
TO use on his training TRIP
:, ReI n,ls mat Wallace ,tll belong. 10
Al Of the msnagers All over the circuit
gre hus,ins now. Thine is getting short
and reporting days arc near.
3aho VIII &c, 20 norfolk ,hia week.
Husch expects 10 be IN Petersburg ahor.
Tie 10th; Lauchlin VIII arrive AT Dauvilie
about tho same ;.na. Willie Stochda,c IS
already in LynchburR, ana shaughncxsy
Ives in Roanoke,
on Friday nlsh, il Sew York should
occur ono Of the best ,en-roird mills fought.
IN many daEs when Nd. Wolsast and X. o.
Brown get together. Wolgsst SAYS thar bo
Is going after Brown In NhirImind fashion
and Brown SAYS that he il rcndy for any
Kind OF n pace which tho Wcsicrncr may
sH III H4t. aS s&Nii"i F9f-'8
WoiSast has also agreed 10 take on one
'tRuhd Hogan pro tidri he trims Brown
The sehcduic for ,!se Richmond Amateur
i.'ocuo Is nov complete. and a meeting or
The committee on bylaws and constitution
VII, be held this week, after which the
board OF directors VIII ronyenc 10 look over
the work OF the committees ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
TARHEELS AGAIN
LOSE TO VIRGINIA
Game at Charlottesville Ends
Basketball Season Of Both
CUNTS.
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch. j

lSpeciai 10 The Times Dlspatch.l
charlottesville. Va, March l.-vir-
GINA made il two straight from Caro-
lima Tonight by winning Oh the home
ii ,s. - to IS. It appeared at the start
cause 1t TO lose. but n safe lead, ac-
CURED late in the first half. prevented
me carolina brace in the second halt
from having any effect, The game was
characterized by poor playing on both
SIDES virginia OutweEhcd its oppon-
cnts many pounds to the man. with the
exception Of the visiting centre. ana
had the throws been accurate Its skill
fu passing down the floor would have
made II more one-sidcd 1t was the las
game OF the season for both teams
Cecil and Rixey played well for Vir-
pretty losses and the latter throwing
five goals from foul without miss
besides caging two baskets. Smith, for
team. and Ritch made four goals from
foul in the first half. after which he
missed any number Tiilett was lively
on his feet. and prevented several
scores.
When the second half began the
score was l6 to for Virginia. Carolina
located the basket several times. but
toward the end it became a rough and
tumble contest that made skilful play
ing impossible, and the game ended in
this manner; Bertram and Ritch were
CARMEL, the champion sprinter. refereed
the game, and the boxing match during
the intermission.
The lineup:
Virginia. Position Carolina
RiNeX,; right forward .Tillett
GILL, Bettsl
I<corns left forward .... smith
(Churchman)
Jones ........ centre ......... Ritch
(3ertranl, Cannon)
Cecil ...... right guard ....... Long
(Driver)
Campbell. left guard .Hancs
(Neff) :
Goals Smith. 6. Rixcy, q Church
man, |; Jones, /: Cecil. 3; Driver. l.;
Campbell, L. Goals from foul-Ritch
I; Rixey. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
TEAM NOT PICKED
FORCOLLEGE RELAY

c., {naen ,iaSaman Of the Richmond
aaroNnd. the track yesterday in fas,
Z. .ifne. Meredith and Vaughan showed ~
~ ~ coed shape and arc sure II a place
, .ne !. ether Two positions are being con
lfSicd ny Captain TAYLOR and Vaurh
arg Gary Considerable IMPROVEMENT
Ma, Mas made made oyer the showing on Tues.
NE boys failed TO run 10 10 form
ne team win not be picked UNI,
5hiS aflernoon liaEaman is anxious ~
q:,aI ne Mariana AggicS al the
beorSeio"n meet next Saiurday h,,t
ne realizes That he has a hard nro ~,
sltloA on his hands, For this reason he
- Sparins no effort 10 set the most c,,t
q ms team, ossibe. The Aggies have
track "'' 'hc
]. Arrangements for the dual indoor
fn.ecl 70 DC conducted BY the Blues ana
in,icimond College are progrcssinr IN
me shape meeting OF the pro IRA,
committee Will be held Tonight ri. ~,
purpose Of talking over several ~
i,;hlis which must be looked after. me
u q, events was printed IN yrs,%,s
day. Times -Dispntch. and prcscpi4 ~
alractlve array foi lovers OF INV
branch OF athletics. us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
BASEBALL SQUAD
IS HARD At WORK
Raserunning, Sliding and Hitting
Features Insisted On by
Rigler.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. J

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
the frs, game of the season against
Jefferson school two weeks from to-
day, Nirginia,s baseball squad is hard
practice this week have been the hit
Ting and sliding. Many long drives
have been sent TO the outfieid. though,
Of course. nothing but straight balls
Coach RSler Is anxious Tor tho men
10 make a good showing with the stick.
lie Is also devoting much time o base
running and sliding His theory is that
s. college team which can hit and is
fast or bases will win mos, of the
games it plays, because the average
college team can play We'll in the field.
but is weak in other departments of
tho game. Consequently all the prac-
tice so far has been in hitting, running
and sliding.
The heid'ng in the two practice
games played this week. though some
what loose, wild throws being frequent.
was very good, considering that these
the outtcld the fielding was eNcep-
tionally good, Hume, Douglas. Neft and
Iunstall making several pretty run
ming catches of flies and long drives
Berkeley was tried out at third, and
showed up fairly well in his new po-
s!ton. Douglas was moved over TO
short, and handled tho groundcrs ex-
being good. Mcguire played second and
Lille held down first base in splendid
style
On the second team. Hewitt showed
UP we'll at third, he being an excep-
uonally clever player Harry Spratt
was at short and Andy Christian at
the Initial sack. In the outfeld Netf
Beard and Wallace were kept pretty
we'll occupied.
Wilmer and Jones were in the box
for the first, team, and Mcintyre and
Roam donned the big mitt and mask
Taylor and Holcombe heaved them
over and Anderson and Lemen did the
receiving for the second team. Ander-
son bids fair to make the varsity this
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
BOOKMAKING is NOT
FOR BASEBALL FOLK
Active Heads Of Big Leagues Take Steps to
Break Up Get-Rich-Quick Syndicate-H Hook
er, CASTOR and Schrader Get Contracts
From Danve on Last Day Of Month.

being advised what the club was going
TO do with him. In fact, he has been
on the anxious bench.
Joe Langhlin waited until the yerv
Isl moment to send Buck his contract.
ana when 1t did arrive. 10 and bchSAl
there was a hole cue In the salary
Specihed through which one could drive
tour- horse team. The question with
HOOKER now is whether the Danvill,
club can hold him a t the reduced figure
and make him play. At any rate, he
mas returned his contract UNSIGNED h
such Action Look. Unfair.
precedent counts for ANYTHING
then Hooker is free agent. and Dan,
VILE hasn't possible claim on him
rad his contract specified the same
salary he obtained last year, or more
1t would have heen different but IL he
can be held at greatly reduced sal
airy, why was It necessary for any "A
the teams to get rid of their hirh.
priced men? MI that would have been
necessary under such a construction
OF the rules would have been to keen
the Old men and cut their SALARY
obviously. if Hooker is free. so are
CASTOR and Schrader. While this on;n
ION is simply my own. and is given
Tor what 1t is worth. it IS nevertheless
based on what conceive to be common
sense. Certainly the laws soverinn
me National Association of Profas
slonai ia sehall Lea CUES are fair laws
framed for the protection Of the NAV
cfs rs we'll as for tho bcnefit OF thc
leagues. y ruling from secretary Far
reii would prove interesting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
GORDON MOTOR CO.
Incorporated.
Cars Of Character
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

G. Fitzgerald. ]. c. Beazley, Mr.. Lam
caster, f.. y. IIartweli, W H. Pyle1
j. T. Ahcrson. a. p. Pyle
4. Comets-J, e Burnette (captain).
w L. Gillian ". Fl. Lowery. NJ. Lang
horne, a j. Warren. j. j. BoehlinE.
j. a. Batten. I. y. Priddy
Tho Stars and Mctcors will roll ON
Tuesday night, tho Tth and the Cres-
cents and Comets on Saturday tho
18th
The Rushe-s defeated the Busters
IN the Indoor Baseball League game
last night to 6.
Score by innings. r. IL
Rushers ...l113l1o-S Ia
busters ..............0 o220 Is 10
Summary: Two base hits-Giilia M
Rufty. Robinson. Street. Struck out.
by Gillian 10; by Street 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
SKIN DISEASES,
HIJM0Rs IN TIE BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture aud sunshine Of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition of the skin. But
the more important work Of nourish-
ing the cuticle has been left to ali III
ward source--the blood. It is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fibrous tissues are all preserved
IN a healthful state because OF con-
slant nutrinent supplied by the blood.
1t IS only when the circulation be-
comes infected with humors or acids
that we are troubled with skin affec-
tons. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct to the skin and their
irritating OF inhamnlatory effect re-
mains until the blood is cleansed.
S. S. S. cures Skin Diseases, because
IS the greatest Of all blood purifiers.
It goes into the circulation and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
,iookcr Gets Bclntcd contrnc,

'fVNt IiUVNt!, IoSethnr with Schrati-
%l1 ard CASTOR, of tho panvillc team
n. reg"iyed g contrast from the man
q 1s.'nsn' Of the club In tho City OH the
'iya'', Hhd ne IS worried, The contract
va not arrive until the very last dav
~ tht month Hooker is % good bnjl
hIaNer and has several good offers
I a. no par'icular objection to plnv-
iHS ~ i(a'!Ylli", but he didn't feel that
M "ns heins treated Just right In not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
NJ EAT PACKERS
CONQUER ALC0S
Men Fail to Bowl Up. to Form,
Captain Curry Getting Small
est String Yet.

Captain Gallagher and his Alec team
lost tho series OF games played on tho
Newport Alleys last night to tho Meat
Packers. despite the good work of
OBrien and Midget both Of whom put
up good scores. All three games were
close. and the men from the Locomo-
tive Works improved as the contest
progressed, winning the last game
handily. jennings. Of the Meat Pack
ers. captured both high Individual and
high total score. Following will be
found the score and standing OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-02
CAPTAIN GILL WORKING
TO GET WINNING TEAM

The baseball squad of Richmond
College was out again yesterday de-
spite the cold wind which swept the
campus and Chilled the men to the
marrow. The batting cages were IN.
ana Captain Gil gave each of the can
didates drilling with the willow.
Most Of the men are fast rounding into
shape, and Coach Long will take hold
OF we'll developed crowd when he
arrives about the 18th OF the month