davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26
Main LIne-south Bound.

Main LIne-South Bound.
No. 1, limited, arrives 3:42 a. m. /;
departs 3:45 m.
rives 9:25 a. m.
No. 8, fast line, arrives 9:45 a. m;
departs $3.50 a. m. -jajr
No. 81, Columbia accommodation,
arrives 4:25 p. m.
No. 5, Decatur accommodation ar.
rives $50 p. M departs $40 D. m.
No. SO, Columbia accommodation,
arrives S:45 p. m.
No. {, Eastern express, arrives
1927 p. m. departs 1892 p. m.
NJ F., & S. Dlvlslon-North Bound.
No. "a, Sheffield accommodation ar
rives $40 a. N.
No. &c, Mt Pleasant accommoda.
ton, arrives 800 p. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodation, ar.
.rives 4:45 p. m.
N. F., G. S. pivision-south Bound.
No. q, Sheffield accommodation
departs $3.50 a. m.
No. IS, Mt. Pleasant accommoda
ton, departs 1:40 p. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodation
departs 6:15 p. m.
NJ, c. a 81 L. Ry.
Fayetteville Branch.)
North Bound.
No. 267 arrives Sis q N
No. III arrives 4:s1 p N.
No. fla departs lice q n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26

Subscribe for The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-01-26

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11

A {
: No''"''N- >.
,..,. -. -. ~. -. a. q. -: y. ~ y.
.
u,, no,Ir oo,1ar
EuiioHu 'II',r ,,on.,1 ,,.rcn The
lSi ~ cp'H'U ,i -, unnen,l-
NP''I.'7 ""9 ,.arhnrs vho are
q ~ s, ''.'''.'' rh,, nnrollmont ~ me
oid y oo,u,s ,,'" ,hn rlos;no dags Of
,'"'' W. ,''..'0 ~, tnn rla4sr4 were
'I'' '."' w. g.. nn G,., ncriod
"'Ic w. "|'''in INK tn..o,, nrnnorad MS
." M""'nl -o.n - n,o,nilrd Tor
~ ~, .rn,,h.,s yho hayc arown
a'a} ~ norma l ;al,'m.o scl,oo' "o ~ ~ Ind
.li's "a .' ..an.n
III ''c'' '>t'''''
u.;l.., ,,..o. b,. rotornod from
'''''''"' o',is ~ attnnd
" "''N ,''' 'or,u,andnnts, 49, section
"''' q >,'i.nai l,,ln.ntionaI associa.
'.'' .,l l' 'vi,'''' ,,, Xxx CLIabnmo
aI,' ''' '.',,; n,' ,oo.t,no lo
", uvi ~ wv 5i9 a.arn nv.r.
oN'"''pIu' (" IN ',,ri ~ m,
come ~ Il u'7'' o'' ar onon,sn
SUPP =, ii'' ,,''''.i''S MAN, mo inous
'fatloH %. a l'I''S'''''''' "''' '"
I" J '''''''''''
,r.. r.. Ali.ou tr,inino teochcr
IN the norman 7cnIn "' . " P1'',,' r.,''' ,"i ~
Sp'h' It" u'i' i.,.,-I, W. 5.1,nnnd
''I"4@ N'''''l'~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-11

Nell A. Nash of the class OF 1910
and principal OF he high school az
Granite. has scLt for "a copy of tne|
triangular dcuate rules. This Is ve~%
suggestive To those .h0 remember
his nc 'ivity in debate during his
student days at Central
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
WHAT LYNCHBURG SAYS

lyn.ilbure, Va, February la.-That
the EFFORT to enlarge tho circuit OF
the Virginia ].cagne was not dowucd
ny the adverse vote taken by te,e-
graph saturday is evidenced by the fact
ina, fresidcnt Wilkinson. OF The local
Team this afternoon received Il tclr-
gram from Norfolk asking If Lynch
hurS. would vote In favor of the pd-
mission df Portsmouth along with
Newport News
10 this President Wilkinson replied
az once that lynchburg would con-
slider such proposition, provided It
only.
The stand or tho local team is that
an Eht-team league VIII not pay tho
various clubs as well as the present
constitution, but IHnchhurg is willing
10 so into an agreement Tor the od-
mission OF either Newport News and
suffolk or Portsmouth. if 1t Is pro-
ftde1 that the agreement is to be bind
ing only for one. season, after which
The circuit goes back TO six clubs, or
becomes permanent upon II two thirds
vote OF the clubs of the league.
~ liz understood that Lynchburg
viii not vote for a permanent enlarge
ment OF the circuit under any circum-
stances,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
PLOT DISCUSSED
At Con VI N 10 n
Delegates Knew Who Were
Causing Explosions Through
out Country.

indianapolis, February ls-That tho
dynamitinG. plots were brought to the
attention of certain committees at the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers convention
In Rochester, y. Y. In 1910, cumo to
light to-day as one OF the government {;
charges against the nfty-Iour indicted
men.
1t is charged by Federal authorities
that a resolution demanding that mo
more bombs or explosives of any kind
be exploded while this convention is in
session was written out In regular
form by delegate at the convention,
was secretly referred 10 committee
and without the action on II being
known, was later found by the govern
Inent among the papers taken from the
iron workers headquarters in Indian
epolis. The government claims to have
the original resolution.
The charge is that a delegate at tho
convention. known to the government.
demanded that the explosions tenn
porarily be stopped at a time when
many steel and iron works under cree
ton by open shop" contractors were
belnE blown up, and that in that way
many officials. including President
Frank NJ. Ryan, Herbert S. Hockin.
vice president, and members of the
brought TO their attention. What was
the real motive OF the delegate in of
fcring the resolution was not divulgcd.
but il is pointed out that j. j. McNam-
ara. the convicted dynamitcr, and Critic
T. Mechanical were on their way from
Indianapolis to Rochester when, accord
ing to McManiSafs confession, McNam-
ara decided TO leave at Cleveland suit
case containing twenty quarts OF nj
troglycerine
Had Mapped Out Series.
McManiEal asserted that McNamn ra
mad mapped out series of explosions
which were to be presented to the
convention"
information from delegates who had
arrived in advance at Rochester Is held
by the government a having Induced
Mcnamara TO change his plans.
That information, the Indictment
charges. was that the international
officials including President Ryan and
business agents, were fully aware OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
RELAY RACES AT
BLUES-COLLEGE MEET
Spiders Will Race Washington and Lee, While
Militiamen Will Go Against Filth Maryland
Regiment Entries Crowding Every Mail

were only Georgetown and Virginia
TO compete, but in every contest there
George Washington. North Carolina,
University of Maryland, and all the
Virginia, District OF Columbia and
Maryland colleges and athletic clubs.
many and classy.
Tho race which promises to be the
most exciting, and tho one around
which most interest will centre. will be
that between Richmond College and
the Quartet from washington AID Ice.
Richmond Colleges relay team is ono
or the fastest ever turned out In this
section Of the country. and her ad
the real worth of the four wearlD &
tho red when they run Washington anu
Lee in the last evont of the evening.
II will be. remembered that Washing :
ton and Lee ran Virginia a mighty
good race in Washington n week ago.
This race will give dopsters Il line on
pirants for Southern championship
honors.
The Richmond Blues are going to run
the crack team from the Fifth Regi-
ment of Maryland; and 1t will be more
do not reward their host of friends and
rooters by winning from the Balti-
lnoreanB.
There will be at least dozen other
relays, many of which will he between
local schools and athletic clubs, so that
any ono who does not see the meet
Saturday night will miss. an athletic
carnival such as has never before been
seen in the whole South.
Tickets for the meet are now on sale
at the following places:
McCoy's, Eighth and Broad Streets;
Polk Miller Drug Company, S36 East
Main street; Chas Straus. Tenth and
Main Streets: w. D. Crcnshaw, Iilev-
enth and Main Streets: Childrcy Drug
Company, First and Broad Streets
Wrights Pharmacy, Lombardy and
Broad Streets; Bnucr's Drug Store
Lombardy and Park Avenue; Nathan
Hellsteinl SeYepth, p,pd Broad. Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20

The Blues-Spiders indoor track nice:
is hourly assuming greater proper
tions, for entries have crowded every
mai to-day Almost all OF the out Of
Georgetown and Virglnias. and these
VIII arrive this morning. Entries go
TO press for the program to-day ii
noon, and all entries must be in by
that time
Virginia and Georgetown are Ger
talniy after each others SCALP. Both
institutions have waited until the last
possible moment before sending in
their entries in order that they may
find out, If possible. just what men
the other team Is entering, so that
they may send men to match each
others entries.
Now that neither management has
other. they are both going to send
their entire squads. for both are dc.
termined to carry off the handsome
trophy cup offered the winning team.
Richmond sport-lovers have hereto
fore had TO journey to Washington in
order to see Virginia and Georgetown
clash in athletics, but Saturday night
b they have only ya to 60 the the Horse show
rivals go at each other with their
picked men.
Every event will have Virginia and
icy. Costello and Todd have met on
the football field, and both have prov
en- their greatness on the gridiroR
Both these men are also track sArs
OF tho first water and it will be moro
than interesting to SEQ them measure
their ability In the spirits Saturday
night.
Eller, of Georgetown, and Harris, of
Virginia, In the hurdles; Costello. of
Georgetown. and Cochran. OF Virginia,
In the pole vault. win haya oppor-
tunity to fight 1t out, while Chapman,
the great Georgetown half miller, will
have his first race against Cook, Pop"
Lannigan's wonderful middle-dlstance
runner.
This meet viii be well worth ase.ng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
DIRECTORS OF HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

meeting Of tho board of directors
ana onhcers, OF the Virginia Division
81 81, the Quebec-t Miami international
"Wednesday. Matters OF Importance will
pc discussed. including plans for rails
Ing the sum needed to build the road
from Richmond 10 Washington via
cessor TO Colonel Joseph e. Willard.
VINO declined the presidency. will be
eeterred until meeting to be held
The meeting and rally In the inter
est OF the road 10 be held In Fred
ericksburg Thursday will be largely
attsnded X reports are true ri Is
portion of the sum needed allotted
TO Fredericksburg will be raised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20

the dynamite plots, and that some of
the mon now indicted objected to any
unusual number o: explosions whilo
the convention was in session.
In this connection McManigars con-
fession is quoted as stating: "AIcNam
ara said he wanted lot of open shop
Jobs blown UP Mt one time to make the
delegates feel good. Just before meet
ings OF tho executive board Mcnamara
also wanted many Jobs pulled off so 1t
would please the members and show
them business was good. Tho twenty
quarts of nitroglycerine with which we
started out from Indianapolis we left
with Pete Smith. in Cleveland"
The year the convention was held
twenty five bridges. viaducts and build :
ings were reported blown up in various
parts OF the country
Advices were received by the govern
ment to-day that at least half dozen
of the defendants are pItparing to tell
all they know" 1t was said that de-
velopmcnts resulting from new infor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
NY GUS MALBEItT.

so far as the Virginia League is con-
termed. the public is right now ready
to cry quits, Since Williams was ousl.
ed and since his dismissal was said 10
De the one thing needed 10 return conf
jence 10 the organization. the fans ara
beginning TO believe that the Virginia
League isn't quite SO much OF a league
as It's admirers would have one believe
The defeat OF Williams has accom-.
6lished nothing toward bringing about
peace, Instead there Is more nghtins
and wranGling now than over.
In View of all this ana IN further
view OF the fact that the virgtnia
League ut best is going 10 Civ iust
Class G ball. fans are turning their
attention TO the local club in tho United
states League There were sconers a
arst-oh. hundreds of tham-but gradu-
ally they are being convinced chat tho
aew organization means business Ger
tniniy they must be convinced 80 far
Is the Richmond end is concerned. Tn.
man who are back of the club have
never known what failure or defeat
meant and they arc working toward
making the organization success.
Reports from the other cittc. OF the
circuit are the Same
In direct contrast to the Virginia
League. the United States League is a
happy family. Each or the rranchis,
aolders. while looking out for his own
interest. is at tho same time trying 10
help It's rival magnatc- Thus things
ara running smoothly. and prospects ara
bright for u good season OF good base
ball in Richmond.
President Landgraf, chairman OF the
schedule committee of the United
States League. has announced the fol-
lowing opening dates: Brooklyn a,
Washington, Nav York at Richmond
Reading at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh AT
Cleveland. Tho season will begin
May !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
EIGHTEEN GAMES
ON RIM. SCHEDULE
Especial TO Tie Times.n.sna,eh


Ashland, Va. February lQ,--HIau
snser j, Eiree Worsham, OF the Ran
heirh Macon basketball team, has am
l'lonnced his schedule for the 1912 sea :
teon Eighteen games are to be 'p,aye,,
I'm all. eight OF which viii bc playet
ron the home grounds.
Tho team takes Southern trim dur.
ting the Easter holidays and has som,
fhard games scheduled
/ several new tennis will appear IN
EAshiapd for the first time this season.
Nhe University of South Carolina, Uni
Sersity 81 Maryland and Emory and
fNenry College.
Two championship games will be
fSlaEed with each OF the colleges in the
lEsstern Virginia League tt decide the
championship of Eastern Virginia The
sscheduls follows:
March 2$-William and Mary (cAhi-
titienl, a; Willismsbar~
Aprsl 5-Wake Forest at Wake For
April University of North Caro-
Sina, IT Chapel Hill, \, G
ia. April S--i'rin!'y College, a; Durham,
April. s.-outiford college, a, Gull
April i'-Eiehmond College (exhibi-
Aprfl lS--Univcrsity OF South Caro-
Alma, AT Ashland,
April 2o--uaIrcrsity OF Maryland. at
ashland.
April 22-liampden-sidney Cham
ptonship). at Ashland,
J April 2d-Mcdicai College OF Vir-
.gsna. At Ashland,
April 25-William and Mary Cham
F!onShip), Al Ashland,
April 2a-Enaery and Henry. at Ash
land.
May 4-Unicn Theological Seminary,
at Ashland
May champions Sidney champion
ohipl, AT Hampd en- Sidney
May Trinity College, ut Richmond.
May lS--Richmond College (cham-
pionship)- ut Richmond.
May 20-William and Mary (cham-
epionship), at Williamsburg,
May 27-Richmond College (cham-
l.pionship), at Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
NEW YORK WILL OPEN
SEASON IN RICHMOND
President Landgraf, Chairman Schedule Com
mlttee Of United States League, Announces
Opening Dates-Season Begins Nav

Richmond. which will be the latter mr.,
OF the week, work on Leo Park viii he
SIN. II VIII DO pushed 10 compilation.
On his way East from the ClcyoIand
meeting iandgraf stopped off 10 have n
iaik with Manager All. Newman. al
aihsterddm y. u NEWMAN IS highly
pleased over having rcc>ivcd the signed
eohtFaGt OF L,9throp. the lctthandel
from Wcsticld. Mass. This youngstct
pitched twenty-five games last season.
Winning sixteen. He gave but thirty
Two bass on balls. witch III considered
gone rscord for Il portpaw. Grover
Goshen. another pitcher. has also signed
his contract This boy worked for liz,
Newark club. in the Ohio League. last
season. and has great record. Five
payers ar, now on the roster OF tho
local club. They arc Hoffman, third
base; Newman. shortstop and mana
ger Ojiarc. outiicldcr; Lothrop and
Goshen. pitchers,
The schedule Will be made pubii,
Just as soon as Landgraf gets to Rich
nohu' Upon his arrival lc win max.
this his permanent headquarters. Fam
are bus!ly engaged in finding out jugt
what kind OF team Richmond is go
ing 10 have. Going up against such
clues as Cincinnati, New York, Brook.
lyn, Pittsburgh. Cleveland ana Reading
Is no small matter. But the best Of IL
all Is that Richmond begins the season
against New York. Estimates of tho
crowd which VIII be on hand arc al
ready being made, and :he most CON
servativc estimate puts st at the ca
pacity OF the park.
When Leo Park Is completed the New
York club will come 10 Richmond for
srring practice. 1t is proba bic that tho
team Will be here for TWO weeks. PITTS
burgh Is scheduled 10 work out at New
port News. Exhibition games between
ihese three clubs will BIO arranged. In
this way the fans can get line on tho
teams before the actual playing seaaon
begging
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
PATRONAGE CLUB
IS SWUNG BY TAFT
Ten Nominations Withdrawn
From Senate as Warning to
North Carolina G. o. P.

,,l9pSeiai to The Times Dispat ch.l
Washington, February 19-lf any
doubt existed as to whether :ha Taft
people arc in the present fight for blood
II was removed here to-day, when
President Taft withdrew tho names OF
ten men from North Carolina, which he
had sent 10 the Senate at various times
during the past few weeks for conilr-
nation.
The nominations withdrawn are John
Riddle, collector of customs district
OF Pamlico Christopher d. Jones, coll
lector, district of Beaufort. and the fol-
lowing -postmastcrs John NJ. Burrows,
Ashcboro; William A. Mace, Beaufort;
Samuel T. Marshall Mount Airy; John
r. Joyce. Rcidsvillc; William :. Sam
dcrs, Roanoke Rapids; l1stcle Cameron,
Rockingham Henry j. White, Roxboro.
and l. T. Packard. West Durham
This action created considerable in
terest among the Southern contingent
in Washington. ii was explained by
matters that il was n notice to L. C..
Duncan and former Congressman John
Nj. MDrehcai, both recognized "bosses''
In North Carolina, that they must stop
nGhting among themselves, have mat
tors adjusted and get the delegates TO
Chicago squarely In line for Taft The
state convention will meet in North
Carolina In May Meantime the Presi-
dent VIII not MI the places for which
nominations arc withdrawn, and Will
wait until nc convention for further
light.
If Duncan holds the greater power
AT that time his men will then be named
| for these places, hut they will go 10 the
Morehead followers II they seem to
haNe more strength
To-day's action SO far as known here,
is believed to be tine most convincing
swinging OF the patronage club 10 force
delegates for Taft seen in years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Hermann Says United
States League otO utlaws

Cincinnati, February l0.-August
Hermann, chairman of the National
Baseball Commission, to-day de-
clmrcd that organized baseball VIVA
NOT hortilc 10 the newly formed CO.
inn'htnn and United states tcRRucs.
"ihr two lenEues are not outInUr,"
hc saih. 'Jbe, ARE independent
bodies within their rights and NOT
trcapnssinG an ours. We have no
right 10 object to them; no license
30 annoy them Tho status OF the
two leagues IN exactly similar, 40
fur ns organized baseball In con-
ccrncd.
"If Ind n player for whom i hnd
no room, ard ali the big leagues
waived claim on him, I would NOT
hesitate 10 turn him over to either
LEAGUE Amy national agreement
TENN Inns n perfect right 10 dispor.
OF itH contracts 10 my organization
NOT in the ontlnw clnns."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Peace Briefs From
Virginia League Clubs

;, Auburn. ~, Y, February la.--John
n. Fafreil chairman OF the National
Board of Arbitration. when asked to.
nisht as 70 the result or his confer.
Snee WIN lttchmond baseball men to.
dnE In the matter of internal strife
IN .a ahe n'rginia League, saidt
hers is absolutely nothing to he
seih The NirSinians presented thei,,
Iiaims ana ] advised them to put
their evidence in writing and Submit Il.
No decision was made, arid there viii
DE-, no decision until the parers are ia,
usual manner"
lie declined TO give, out the names
OF tne conferees. VINO left Auburn I'M.
mediateiy after meeting Mn Farrell.
From authentic sources IL is learned
mat Advisory Council w, II. Sands, &C
the kiehnond club. and II. l.. WoodaM,
corresponding secretary OF the VIZ
sinio League, also writer OF sports on
an afternoon paper, We're those who
conferred with Secretary FarrclL Jack
Grim, who Will be the manager of the
Newport News club, II the circuit IS
enlarged, Was In Richmond yesterday
telling his troubles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
NO EiGHT-CLUB LEAGUE

Norfolk, Va. February l2.--Presi-
dent Boatwright, Of tho Virgins,
League, teiegraphed to the Ledger
Dispatch to-day from Dnnvillc that
the vote on an eight-club baseball
circuit had failed TO carry as tile re-
suit OF tie vote. This means there
VIII be no elght-club league in Nir-
ginia this year unless the vote OF
the present SIX clubs is reversed Nor
folk. Richmond ana Petersburg voted
Tor an eight club league. Lynchhurg,
DhnVillc and Roanoke voted against
.Abe Howitz, from Newport News, said
70 day he would night TO the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
THINK TROUBLES OVER

panr!llc, Va. February lathe 1919
season OF the Virginia League Associa-
ton Will open OH April -, The schcd-
ule OF games and the salary limit Will
be arranged at n meeting Of the club
There Is much satisfaction among the
fans here that the troubles and fac
uonal differences have been settled,
and all are going to get together and
WORK for good, clcan hnHcbnIl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Victory for Dur,,on,

Chapel Hill, n. c., February 10
the Durham Y. NJ G. A. basketba II
CUNT nosed out a victory over the
University. of North Carolina Tonight.
ms was the third victory Of the sea-
son scored by the Durham team
against the locals At the end of the
nrst half the score stood 1910 in ia
Hor or Carolina. The final score was
Z9-2S In favor OF the visiting team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20

San Francisco, Cal, February lo-Ai
Ia luncheon TO thirty Sorority
friends, Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, the
champion woman tennis player OF the
limited States announced her engage
fmcnt 10 George'sV. Wightman, IIar-
ward University studcn; and son OF q
Brcokline. Mass, capitalist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Bowling

In the regular scheduled series at the
Newport last night the Rem!nstons took all
three games from the News Leader. Cor
don superb rolling in the second game pull
cd the Rening,ons out Of tight place.
while the consistent bowling OF Ellis helped
materially to win the series. Captain De-
iany rolled In hard luck. while Chaplin wal.
in his usual good form. Blair was second
high total for The News Louder: The score:
News Leader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20

nation the government expects TO re-
ceive might be expected before all thu
men arc arraigncd here on March ~
Tho arrest in Chicago to-day OF the
defendant named in the Indictment as
patrick Ryan" former business
agent OF Chicago local union. leavea
only one man out OF tho 1ifty-four still
to be arrested The man not vet can
tured is j. J. Mccray, formerly OF
Mh eolinE. w. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Palace Duckpin League.

The teams in the Palace Duokpin League
the result that Richmond Lunch won. ~,
three games from Pro Phy-Tol and Remtnc-
ton won TWO out OF three from Hub Cloth
Ing Company.
wednesday nisht the Palace team meet,
ReEal Shoe Company and the Alcos Vii
nave the Globe Clothing Company as their
opponents Following are last nights scores:
RlCllnOnd Lunch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
PETERSBURG SATISFIED

y number OF the directors OF the Pc
tershnrE club, including ]. W. Seward.
president, were in Uichmond la st night.
and watch the fight. II the league
disrupted they were satisfied, and II
not they were willing to go along
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Richmond Lunch.
Practice Games

The Palace and The Times Dispatch team
WIZ clash for the third seriea thi. Afternoon
at the Palace Alleys. Each team is nov ou,
LOT o'oou' and good game IS looked for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Northumberland.

The Richmond Lunch team led the strong
chesapeake and Ohio aggregation to. slaugh-
Ter last night at the Newport Alleys before
n large crowd. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-20
Standing of the Clubs.

pany vs., Newport.