davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STALWARTS
WILL NOW FIGHT FOR FINAL GAME

might have been improved upon by
the young fielder, who failed to pull
UP. However. he was safe and three
runs had been scored.
Cowan ended the inning by going
out. Dodge to Law.
Tho Final Scoring
Richmond's last two runs came in
the fourth. Martin beat a slow in
field hit that Babb might have got had
not Dodge tried for IL and missed it,
MATHS meant to sacrifice but Dodge's
error saved him. Then Cowan sent
them along by laying down bunt to-
ward Dodge, Lodge sla sh ed one at
Babb. whose throw was Juggled by
Law and Martin came home. Lothrop
laid down bunt and Maths came
home as the little pitcher went out
at first. Baker shot one TO short CEN
tre and Babb's throw caught Lodge
trying to score from second
Richmond had other opportunities
70 score later on but didn't need the
runs,
So now it is up to Pierce or Yer
bout TO take the final game. Perez
has been away. owing 10 family mat
ters, but he is fit TO go in and pitch
his head off. He Ia the probable Sc
lection anyway
But no matter who is selected II is
going to be great game-that is, If
the weather fs willing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

Waiter johnson won his game Fri =
day and as usual had to hold his OPP
ponents down tn a run to pull out a
victory. That run, however happened
to be d home run BY Frank Baker.
Coonbs was on the firing lire in oppo-
sition to the Washington -hurier and
pitched a game that would win ordi
narilH. but the pitching If johnson was
too much for the Athletics.
Detroit took another from Cleveland
krapp's wildness accounting in part
but young nan named Cobb had
much to do with tho result. Cobb did
not score 4 run but he drove in two
and had a grand day at the bat, getting
a single, a double and triple
The Red Sox lost to the New York,
Caldwell holding the Roston sluggers
well in hand. The IiighlanderH got
only seven hits off Ray Collins but one
was for three bases by Wolter. which
was followed by IA single that Dan
iels raped cut. This brought In the
winning run. 81 Louis and the White
SoX did not play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Danvilie.

~Batted for Eastman in NTH.
~"Batted for Richmond in seventh.
''SBatted for Wilkerson in seventh
Score by innings: r..
Roanoke ~: .s..... O sol q d'S d 90
Danville .....+.....0 004 600 4-lo
Summary. Runs ilkerson. Gardin.
Holland, Dodson. Cooper. Pressly To-
Richmond, Shields. Pritchard: Coggins
Morgan f2), .Schrader ca, I4aughlin
(2), Frye 80. Alexander t2). Irwin.
Hanks. Smith. Two base bfts-Hotf-
man, Wilkerson. Sacrifice hits
Laughlin, Cefalu. Shaughnessy, Press
W. Stolen -Shaughnessy bod
son. Hoffman. Coggtns,. Morgan.
Scrader Double play--Pritchard TO
,Prassiy 40 ussagori. Base on hafis--Isf
Eastman, 5; off Hanks, 9; off Pritch-
ard, >, off Cefalu, 2. Left on bases
Danvilie, Z; Roanoke. s. Hit>by pitch
cd bail-~Coggins, by Pritchard. Smith
and Frye, by Cefalu. Hits--On Pritch-
ard. ., off Cefalu. 4: of Eastman, 8.
on Hanks. 5. Struck out--By Pritch-
ard, ]; by Cefalu. 3; by Hanks. g., by
Eastman. !. Innings pitched--Pritch-
ard. Z: cefalu. 6: Eastman. 4. Hanks.
3. Wild pitches-Eastman, Hanks.
balk--cefalu. Time Of game. 2:4s.
umpire, 1.eary,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
JOHNSON IS AFTER
R0WDY ATHLETES
WILL ASK FOR RULE AT NEXT
MEETING OF COMMISSION, He
nECI ARES

NEW YORK. April a9.-~f'resident
Ban Johnson. of the American Leasu
said Saturday that at the next meet
ing Of the National Commission he
Will ask for new rule to punish play
ers guilty Of fighting on the bail field
There is no good reason why ball
players should not control themselves
in the presence OF crowds including
women" said Johnson. "Rowdyism
must be checked and If the players
realize that. no matter who Is TO blame,
fighters will be suspended for def
mite period there will be no more
fighting"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
ENGLISH AVIATOR
IS COMING HERE
SopWlTH, WINNER OF LONG
FLIGHT PRIZE, WILL GIVE NUM-
Der OF EXHIBITIONS.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Thomas
sopwith. enc Of the best Of the Eng
lish aviatofs. Is now enroute to this
country TO give a number OF exhibit
tons. Sopwith is the winner of the
Baron de Forrest prize OF $4,000 for
the longes, fight from the English
coast ate 4he- continent He GeM from
Kent across the channel into Belgium.
q distance Of IT'S miles,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
u. OF P. is HOLDING
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL

PHILADELPHIA. PA, April ga
The great gathering Of college athletes
ever collected on a single field Is ex-
pected here Saturday afternoon, when
teams from all over the country partici-
pated in the annual championship relay
carnival OF the University of Pennsyl-
vaflfa.e % '.*'@ =" = '''"' '"''@' = '' H'' "
Chief interest conferred in the one,
two and four mile contests, as in each
race the crack runners from the big
gest colleges are entered. The events
start at 80 o'clock and continue
throughout the afternoon with inter-
walls of four minutes between the
events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
- i5ssffii 'sEs 9a t.s'- q
INQUIRIES WIN GAME
FROM ACADEMY BOYS

McGuire's School won as it pleased
from Richmond Academy In Byrd park
FRIDAY Is TO 6. The game was loosely
played, the Mcclure boys not keeping
up to the high standard they have set
SO far this season.
McGuire's slugged the ball all the
way through, and, coupled with the
errors OF their opponents scored eight
cen runs.
There We're no features except the
hitting Of Hulcher and Paschall. Hull
cher got three singles and a three
Dagger. and Paschall got single and
a three Dagger.
For Academy, Rueger and DesPortes
did the best hitting each getting Q sim
Gle and two. haggsc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

Lynchburg showed that the boys
from the shoe city know bit about
intelligent ball playing. They pulled
together although outhit by the
Petersburg club, Bruckmilier was a
rather hard proposition for the
Lynchburg crew and Bruck rather
easy for Petersburg. out fine fielding
on the part of the home team kept the
Petersburg boys from scoring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
WILLIAM AND MARY
PLAYS AT ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. April 2s.--The
game between Randolph Macon and
Hampden- Sydney. which was to have
been played here, Thursday afternoon,
was called. of by the non-appearance
Of Hampden Sydney
The first championship game will be
played here Saturday afternoon be-
tween William and Mary and Ran
dolph- Macon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Petersburg

summary. Kuns--~Hawkins and Ca
ter. Three bass hit--Booe. Sacrffice
hits--keating. Woolums. McCormac,
Bruck and kaucher, Stolen bases
Heating. Howedell, Morrison ca.
Hawkins {2), Carter Martin and
Aace--Eirst base on eFFefs--is h
burg, /, Left on bases--Lynchburg,
I; Petersburg, s. Double plays
Mace and Eooe. Struck out--By
Bruck, To-. by Eruckmiller. f. Bases
on halls---ofr Bruck. l: off Bruckmil-
Ter. 5. Time. 1850. Empires, Cooke
and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
TIDEWATER LEAGUE

Result OF Games Friday.
AT Newport News Elizabeth City,
-; Newport News, 10.
At Portsmouth; Portsmouth, IL;
Old Point. 6.
At Norfolk: Norfolk. 4: Suffolk, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

went around to third when Dodge
threw to first to get Mattis
Maths. naturally went down on the
nret pitch and Block threw to get
MIN. Martin coming home when the
second oaseman juggied the ball
Maths was safe. though for that mat
ter this variation OF the DELAYED steal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Richmond and Norfolk Teams Meet in Third Game of Series
AMATEUR LEAGUE
GAMES SATURDAY

HighlaMders W.. AicOs, At BYRD
Park. Umpire, Spitser, scorer.
Tucker.
Rarton Heights w.. Athletics, at
BarfOn Heights Park. Umpire,
Mescoe. Scorer, Amm0ns.
virginiaus vs.. battle Axes, ct
Athletic Park. ,Umpares, O'tooie
and Farley. Scorer, SchAaf.
Christ Church Association W..
skreemers at Chrtat Church A.
soraatfOn Park. Umpire, Hicks.
scorer, Simpson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
SluEriue Match mt Roanoke

At Roanoge the Tigers and the
Danville Reds had an old-tine slug
ging bee and the Reds won finally
Is to 10. Runs came in punches
Eastman and Pritchard were driven
from the box and Hanks and Cefalu
Jared almost as badly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Standing of Clubs.

Games Saturday.
Philadelphia at New York
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
St Louis at Chicago,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Saturday
Chicago at Pittshurg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at St. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Results In National

Boston. .: New York. 8.
Philadelphia. o; Brooklyn. 8.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburg. 4.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Norfolk

'McCabs out, hit by batted ball
The score by innings: r.
Richmond ..........3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 IS
Norfolk .,.....0o 0oo-1
Summary. Two-base hits-Baker.
Stauo, Law Three-base hit--Ander-
son. Sacrifice hits-Mattis. Cowan
Lothrop. Wallace, Stolen bases-Mar-
tin, Maths. Baker Egan, Cowan
First base on balls--0f Lothrop. /.
off Finneran. .. Left on bases-Rich~
1nond, & Norfolk. S. Hit by pitcher
Lothrop. Struck out--By Lothrop. /
! (Ph"ian49. by Ftnneran, Baker, Nc
Cabe. Cowan, Lothrop) Time of game.
1870. Imptres, Henderson and Eek
man. Attendance, 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC
LEAGUE RESULTS

NJ Augusta: Column bia- Augusta,
rain.
Al Savannah: Savannah, !:
Charleston. >.
AT Albany: Albany. ?: Columbus.
7.
,At Macon: Macon, 10; Jacksonville,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
WALTER JOHNSON WINS
GAME FROM ATHLETICS
Big League News
Given in Brief
Results In American

Washington, 2: Philadelphia, /.
New York, 2: Boston. /.
Detroit. 8: Cleveland, 8.
st. Louis-Chicago, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
Sullivan IN Firm.


iiYan Il had 10 take what they hand
81 me in Petersburg, Now I'll make
the rules on our grounds. You agreed
10 II yesterday and youli play that way
to-day"
n refuse II agree to it," Bsbh came
r back, ''so IL liz wy to the umpire. The
book says
Don't show me the book" snapped
sullivan. lie knew only too we'll wha,
the book says And so they wrangied.
Finally Umpire Ecknlan stepped in
You two have failed TO agree" he
declared. so IL is up to me"
Then he called play and Of course,
never once during the game was fore
ed 70 make a ruling Gu tine disputed
point.
New Umpire Appears.
new umpire made his appearance
name Of Henderson. He gave the
decisions on the bases and made a
hit with the fans by announcing the
batteries as. Mr.. Lothrnp and Mr.
Lodge, DIR. Finneran and Mr.. Block. %
only he mixed them up at first and
called a balk on himself
Then Lefty" Lothrop went 20 the
mound and the game was on. He
pitched great ball. did the sturdy
little port-paw and he fieIded his posi-
ton In great style. Four assists are
something for "a pitcher and one of
I4othrep's stop was made OFF a singing
drive.
Lothrop really pitched shut-out
game Tor the run scored by kircher
vas gift by Umpire Henderson. If
YOU don't believe ii listen TO this:
One Run a Gift.
Anderson, first man up in the sixth.
hit high fly that Lodge gobhled
I Effer q run nearly tg+tYird base. gabb
walked. Kircher then shot one that
Egan grabbed. tossed to Martin and
Martin flashed 1t 10 first. kircher
thought George CaWan VAS blocking
i'm. sc he piled into Cowan who GER
tainly had the ball ahead OF the run
ner. Kircher never touched the bag
at all, but the umpire declared him
safe
Then Staub hit for q double that
should have been only a. single. but
Maths left the bah to Martin. who
g rssssed II ard blythe tfrre ~sfxstts' re-
1ayed the ball to third Kircher was
half way home.
Dodge, next man UP. lifted ny
70 cowan and the incident was closed.
SO IL Was just bit Of hard luck that
prevented I.othrop from having a
shut-out TO his credit.
Won in the First
AS stated above Richmond won the
game in the first inning. Thus II was:
Baker had two strikes on him and
then slashed d double down the third
base tine Wallace got pass. Nc
cabe was told 10 bunt but the ball
bounded from the rubber and he was
out, hit by h4tted ball. Egan drove
one IT Babb and II went through him.
Baker scoring. Wallace went to third
= on the throw to get Baker. Martin
singled and Wallace logged home
Maths shot one to the pitcher who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.
Norfolk a; Richmond
Denvilla at Roanoke
Petersburg at Lynchburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
STANDING OF TEAMS

WEST END LEAGUE.
Creseen4s vs.. sidney stars, at
homo. Umpire, Willis.
Pirates VS.. Boulevards. at home.
Umpire Luke.
MOnroes vs.. Elhas, Mt home.
Tmpires, Bottoms and Frost.
All games In both leagues be-
GIN At 4 o'clock.
East End League schedule not
supplied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
STORY OF GAMES
IN TABLOID FORM
RESULTS FRIDAY.

Richmond. s; Norfolk, ].
Roanoke, 10: Danville, is.
Lynchburg, 2; Petersburg, G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29
BY REVERSAL or FORM HONE
TEAM TAKES SECOND OF
SERIES FROM TARs-
SHORT PITCHER HOLDS OPPONENTS
SAFE, BAKER PLAYS Bril-
LTANTLY AND ENTIRE TEAM
SHOWS Up WELL
BY JAW LEWIS.

AND now, weather permitting. for the
rubber
Norfolk Won one. Richmond won
one-each one won one and now the
question is;
Which viii win the third and final
game Of this series
Thursday the Norfolk team played
like champions, every man looked good
There WAS snap and vim TO their
game and their battery, Poole and
Block, made the team look like bunch
Of big ieaguers,
Richmond lacked class in comparison.
Friday matters were reversed. Rich
mond looked the class and Norfolk any
thing but the team of the day before.
So non-partisan person would nat
urally say IL is a toss-up between
them.
The royal rooters say. however, that
Richmond is going 10 take the odd
game.
This is the way they dope 1t.
Team Finds Itself.
Richmond has recovered from the
slight attack of .rattles that attended
the FIRST game with Norfolk. Friday
every man WAS steady as a clock
and the work Of the teiders, especial
Il Baker, was brilliant
Nurfolk's star catcher Block IL gu:
Of the game. and his understudy. Phe-
Ian. does not appear to be quite UP
to Blocks class. He is not SO finished
workman and does not appear to be
the hitter Block is.
To be sure Richmond is minus tbs
services Of sullivan. who has "A split
finger but Lodge is by far better mar
than Phelan.
As the catcher is the general Of tht
deam this means a lot
so with the incre3 sed steadiness and
s. superiority behind the bat and al
equal break IN the pitching depart
ment Richmond should win,
That is how the fans dope it.
Two Games Reversed,
Never wore two games more com
rictely reversed than those between
Richmond and Norfolk.
The score of the first was 10 ..
The score of the second was &
In the first game Richmond used
right handed pitcher, Norfolk LET
handed finger
Ia the second Norfolk had the RICH
handed hurler. Richmond the port paw
IN the first Norfolk had all the luc
and their hits came clean.
Ia the second this was true of Rich
snnnd
The FIRST game was won in the frs
The second game was won by Rich
r1uud in the first inning, when thre
runs were scored.
Wranale Over Rules.
Before play was called Friday Their
was long wrangle over ground rules
Manager Sullivan maintained that h
had jurisdiction on his grounds whil
Manager Eahh asserted that the Cap
tfans Of both teams had to agree q
fhis point and in case of "a disput tn
umpire settled the matter.
The disputed point was how man
bases a man might take orr a thro'
10 first base TO catch q base rune
should the first basenan miss III
throw.
Sullivan waited the man to advaue
only one base. Babb declared that III
haze runner was entitled to all he coui
get unless tile ball slipped through c
bounded over the picket fence whe
h. might take two bases only,
Make The baseulan chase the ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-29

4 FOR SALE IN THE RICHMOND
virEinian want ads.. viii bring you .
buyer. -
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
MAR/COPA COUNTY
ARgZONA'S GARDEN
 SPOT

the
 world admit of successful eonradc-
 tIe ihened the valley or
 the Nile and advantages over a that is superior to rom the sahdpo' Innate oro of veal
 its position on the themes for many story is known for its its mines of wealth the The threaded by great ulerm the his fertile
 which Phoenix is metro the most favored of American other of the the atnos- ataivey tolerant; yet soon he is maintain it. The population is is elfcontroling.
 population of about forty utilities modern Improvements social advantages contribute to the ln- public weaIa civilization
 sOuhcen- part Salt north limited the select in the midst of which in the de- sandy while aroun hefng a flowers
 wide fertile val the most beau wenas of
 
 of soil eli really combination things which make n
 CLIMATE
 has only
 
 enthusiastic visitor "A seemingly perpetual spring
Arizona republican., 1911-11-06
TWENTY SECOND YEAR
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

 thruss
  feared Natures bOuntes wealth will amidst nations
  land the  This applied the lands the Salt
  is having and
  valley hills soil considerable and mineral excellent and exceptionally desirable for
  this there ready for market practically without petition command the highest
 
   ordinary American family in comfort
  aluvia deposit Glendale a been particularly desirable bees, alfalfa, deciduous a
 
 
 
  and industry this section  n understand the immense  "l our water climate ably rich o has very briefly list of the Tn the Salt River  industry ostrich and wool stock honey
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24

Mrs. Sallie Hoover has been "hav.
ing time' with very sore thumb
which she and the surgeons have been
nursing for sometime.
Sinkford and Warren, is the style
OF new firm of undertakers and en-
balmers. recently organized in Blue
field. The firm is composed of 7. b.
Warren, the barber, and Geo. Sink
ford, formerly employed by Harris
son, Barns and Co., both well known
colored men of this town. This is the
only establishment of this kind con-
Quoted by colored men in all this
section, and should succeed from the
start.
G. G. Long, of Big Stone Gap,
formerly of Tazewell, passed through
town on Tuesday enroute to Chatham
Hill to visit his mother, who is i'll.
Mr.. Long has the agency in Wise
county and the Southwest of several
fne automobiles, including the Ford,
three of which he has sold in the past
few weeks. Because of the contem-
plated Improvement in the roads in
Wise, demand for automobiles is
fast developing.
The executive committee of The
FAIR Association, at recent meet
ing, took further steps toward the
big Fourth of July meet this summer.
There will be grand tournament
and Coronation Ball at night, horse
races, music and other attractions in
the day. A fine day is anticipated
contingent. of course, upon the
weather, which is generally favora-
BILE at that season. This celebration
will whet the appetite and pave the
way for the big event, the Tazewell
Fair, two months later.
One of our good friends signing
himself Jim Kinzer,' writes as FOL.
lows: "Please send my subscription
to Adria. Va" Now, it so happens
that we have not the honor and pleas
ure of personal acquaintance with
jim, or of his former address. Meth
er have we been able to locate his
name on our list. If Jim will write
us gain, a little palmer and more ex-
plicitly, we will see what we can do
for him. All good subscribers should
always give the old address when or
dering papers changed to a new adj
dress. and if convenient enclose
dollar on subscription, as an evidence
of good faith, as it were.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24
PIOW RIGHT

AS great deal of blowing is being
done now and will be done for some
time, it is well to keep in mind the
suggestion of great farmer: Don't
try to break the land with dull,
worn out pillow point. Put on a new
point. The work will be easier on
both team and plowman, and much
better work can be done. Don't cut
too wide furrow. Too many plow-
men, anxious to hurry along, will al
low the pillow more land than the
point will break, and hard, I'M
broken ridge is left between the two
burrows, and the result will be seen
in an uneven, reduced growth and
yield.
Plow deeper. Take the weight off
the width of the furrow, and put it
in depth. A furrow six inches wide
and eight inches deep is far better
than one twelve inches wide and five
or six inches deep, and is just as
easy on the team. Good, deep close
blowing of land in good condition,
and narrowing right after the pillow,
is urged by all successful farmer,
and this kind of work cant very well
be done with poor tools and a weak
team. A number of old, big heavy
shackling plows in use in this county
should go to the junk pile.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24

A telegram last night to Mr.. C. r.
Brown stated that Mrs. Browns
brother, L. II. Cooper, died at z
O'Clock in Philadelphia hospital.
Mr.. Cooper has been i'll several
weeks. The funeral services and bur-
ial will occur at Salem.
Mr.. C.. l.. Painter, of Pulaski,
who married Miss Rachel reery, of
Tazewell, died at his home yesterday
morning. Mrs. Painters mother,
Mrs Maria Peery, and brothers, w.
h. Peery and II. G. Peery, of Taze-
well, left yesterday for Pulaski to be
with Mrs. Painter in her affection.
DR.. A. l.. Tynes, of Stanton and
Buford c. Tynes, of Huntington,
came home last Saturday to see their
father, Capt. A. Tynes, who has
been for i'll some weeks. Captain
Tyncs is better, and his physician,
DIR. p. d. Johnston predicts an early
convalcscence. provided he can keep
the irrepressible old warrior quiet
for while.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24
ST Patrick Party at Cedar Bluff

Cedar Bluff, March 22-One of
the most enjoyable events of the sea-
son WAS at a st. Patrick Party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Mcclure on
March 18th at their hospitable home.
The spacious halls and parlor were
tastefully and beautifully decorated
in shamrock, ferns and green drap-
cries, lighted with green and white
lights. The guests were very cor
daily received by Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
CURE, assisted by Miss Mamie Bane,
who led them to the Guest Register
The first interesting event of the
evening was the drawing for partners
which was done by matching the st.
Patrick card that had been cut in
two.
The most amusing thing to occur
was the pinning of the tail on the
pig. Miss Bertha Scott and Marvin
Mcclure were awarded the prizes
which were dainty green and white
apron and green tie.
Other games were played until half
past ten the elegant refreshments
were served, consisting of sand
wiches, salads, pickles, olives, sherbet,
cake and green tea.
Afterwards some very rare music
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-03-24

was rendered by Misses Lena Scott
and Mamie Bane; Messrs. Lester and
Elkins.
Among those present were: Miss
Mayme Bane, in green satin with
Mr.. r. j. Hurt; Miss Bertha Scott
i'll old rose crepe de chene, with Mr..
Elkins; Miss Lena Scott in daintily
embroidered lingerie with Mr.. Homer
Lester; Miss Jennie Strong, in cream
silk, with Mr.. l. O.. Perkins; Miss
Lillian Blackwood in yellow satin,
with MIR. M. II. Mcclure; Miss Clara
Martin in white batiste with Mr..
Hampton Strong. The hostess was
handsomely groomed in deep blue
satin, and was assisted by E. F.
Walker in green morie silk; Mrs.
W.P. Cecil in green silk; Miss Mil
dred Mcclure and Viola Tate in white
batiste.
The good night song. "Auld Lang
Syne," rendered by Miss Strong and
brother, being sung by the entire par
ty. Good night was said with great
reluctance at late hour.