davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
STEUBEN WILLIE

STU BENNlLl-i:. o.. I.. ST.
grand jury probe continued to-day 100
hhais. 80 lroserutiug Attorney Fatri-S.
~ Attorney General Hogan vl@ ur,I..
Z" Hr present because nT 90 nervous
h~rraFdoWu. ~ noon word came from
NI- Hogan 'laf Doc would De hove ON
" edn--UtaN and tl. probe would resume
fhh continue" Tor two weeks More Wit
u"~Ne- are To- Poe -rHrpsuasl ami the
agony - o. Dol kept zap over trivial te.h-
meal Violations fnf several weeks luu.-
cf The people l-f, are gattir- Ir-
tru~-u over t.' ,uutiulaur. OF flr probe
which ~-rm- to b. uuductr along par
t-au lines.
r. seemed early To-day tfUf nc erd NJ
iHf lhN'~iiEat4uu was Ia SEuf ON Wed
n"sdHN. iH' attorney general ua- or
irr-i that So on ranU| .iatF~-efs.t Ir de-
MED certificates uf election. Hlf ic doc.
mot say - Yet WHO fHt seven are. TIM.
'affdidst'~ wfI institute rIaUlaruuS roe
c""iiuE~ @" secure uIs.r ~,srtiIDttr- and
take tu' matter into court for q hearing
so fftf fI- Indictment a.,- not -uI
matters t1u.lu~Iv'ty HrIiu~f fl.u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
HUNTSVILLE


This eits viii have q parcel post ser
Ncc, beginning on January ist 1914. az
tprning TO the Information received by
pDstmaster Albert Winters. from Pot
master Den.ral Hitchcocs. at wasinx-
tor. -. e. In the order for ESTABLISHING
the parcel post 81 this Office Postmaster
Winters - authorized TO employ such
additional help and carriers a. the bu-i-
ness may JUSTIFY. Tho order also rro-
ytde- for = detailed report o. 10. made TO
the postmaster Eenersi after ne parcel
post hsr been In operation for fifteen
days. OF On January lsth. lgl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Entertainment ro-nirh,.

The second number Of III. LScsum
course 10 BE- given under the auspices OF
the Epworth League OF the FIRST II. =.
church will lee ueld this evening ln the
auditorium OF the Central school build
inE- The Iriquois Indian Orchestra Will
the the attraction and all emberr Of
the Company are said to be fun blOoded
indiana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

Curtis Allen. an empluye OF the United
states stamping Company had his arm
broken yesterday morning about II
o'clock while lac was to crank
an auto belonging TO Parry Miller. III e
machine baCk-fired and ended with the
above result. He was taken 10 a physf-
clan. where the fracture was reduced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

The members OF the junior department
~ the First NJ. r. sunday school held a
fenny social last evening In the uas.-
nent. of the church and the affair was
largely attended. proving a big success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Thief Not Caught.

The thief who stole the vAlu-
able overcoat from the lobby at the
Noun city Hotel on sunday
belonging TO ". 4. Moss. Of Cleveland.
o.. has not been caught. although the
police OF the surrounding towns have
been notified OF the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
FOURTH wan compis,.d.

The fourth and last retaining wall be
Ing built In the NarrowH above this city
BY the Wheeling Traction Company will
be completed to-day and IL was stated
yesterday that work on another wall
viii not be started until early next
spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
To Msst To-ni1ht.

The members OF the Sunday school at
Calvary NJ. r.. church will hold a re-
hearsal OF the Contata this evening n the
basement or the church. The play will
be entitled "Santa's MiNup. and will be
given on Christmas night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
WEST VIRGINIA DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED
SPECIAL EXERCISES IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS TO-DAY.
Communicating Fiftieth Anniversary
OF Date Congress Voted to Admit
west Virginia Into Union.

Concentrating the hftieth s-.ul.
Vcrsary OF the date that the Congress
{. the United states voted TO admit
West Virginia into the union. today
will be observed a. West Virginia day
and appropriate exercises will be held
In many OF the public and high schools
throughout the state. Il was lust fifty
years 10 today, on the tenth dav Of
December, 1862, that Congress voted
on the bill and u received the APPROX
al OF President Lincoln.
While the observance will not be
general, nearly all OF the city schools
VIII render appropriate programs. ~
the high school this morning the reg
uiat periods which are devoted sent
monthly to rhetoricals will be taken
up with "a program prepared especially
Tor West Virginia DAY
stat EXHIBITS Displayed.
ffobaDiy the most unique ob-erv-
auce Is that OF Center school. where an
elaborate exhibit representing prac-
tically every trade and industry In
me state has been arranged IN tho
nan. Included ia the display are pro
ducts representing tn following
trades q industries nails. steel
works. coal. canned fruits. lumber.
glass, printing. leather. oils. baskets.
tobacco. flour. salt. stone. brick. lie.
bakery, buttons. poultry. medicine.
CANDY. chewing gum. broOmS. tools.
uNes. mats. wire. mattresses and many
others. The exhibit a. q whole ure.
scnts an excellent object lesson 10 the
pupils. enabling them to become more
familiar with the industries % the
state.
The following program Will also be
rendered.
ii.!ding N.rs.ri, O.. d-~ against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

such as tOaster stoves. no
Colators. coffee machines
eCtric irons. water heaters
Chsing dishes etc. that
would b. gratefully rempm-
hored FOR many a christmas
They use but ht'lc currpu'
aud operate simply by turn
ing a switch
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-07
Sale Of BORds--sI6,O0O

Pursuant TO q resolution of the Board
of Sewerage Commissioners Of the First
Sewerage Districtot the City of 0petou-
sas, La. adopted Dec. J, 1912, seaiea bids
will be received by the undersigned up
to Wednesday, Dec. 18Th. 1912, at II M,
for the purchase oil TWenty-six tD8l
Bonds, a~ggregating sixteen Thousand
Dollars fS16,009l or said District. author
lied by vote of the property taxpayers
at the election held Oct. 80, 1917, said
bonds TO be dated January z, 1913, bear
ing five per eentum interesEper anftIIa,
payable annually, each for the sun OF
Fiye Hundred 9S509) Dollars, and ma
turing as follows: One bond on the ID
of January Of each Of the following
years: 1918, 1919, 1870, 1921, 1872, 1922, 1921,
1875, 1875, 1927, 1928, 1929. 1896, 1881, and
1882, respectively;
Two bonds on the ID. Of January Of
each of the following years: 1888, 1884
1885, 1886, 1887 and 1888, respectively and
Five bonds on the I'd. of January. 1888
WI .SAND0Z,
Secretary-TFeasurer,
Board of Sewerage Commissioners
First Sewerage Dist, Opelousas. La.
| Dec. 5. 1912. dec ut
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-07

-.
g1nnlng WIN tne year 1919, IoL me pur,
pose .! CONSTITUENT maln1aLnins anu
repairing Inc puai4G Ioaus dHa oIiasss
"a salu ~ aus ~ Isodu plSasl.eGa' ~
iieu OF the VehIcie YAK NOW leVleo LoI
tnoss purposes, pab A9t = iSo % eno
ordinances, which per capita tax is to
remain in full force and effect.
Seetlon z. Ihat SAID special eleetlon
shall De held under the General Elec-
ton laws or this State az the poIilng
places established by law In SAID WARDS
and Road Districts I g 5 &c y;
a n tn e ballots 7 Q be used
at SAID election shaIl pc printed
IN Ihef0fm prescribed by the general
election laws or this STATE anu Snail
have printed thereon:
Fog snaniol tovof t,.raa mills on thg
aaflar an1nn, far fva vaars he
ainninfr 1sl4b The vaar Idi3 II he
S5auiad 2, ali tho tsvahla nponartv
in the Eirsf second Third Fanrtb.
Fifth and Sivth Police, Jury " r
respectively, constItut-
In tn 9 Flfs {, pc E q,
Ihlrd, Fourth, FiItn anu olAtn w.
TIC hoau GAstFlSts OF the 1ahlsA u
SG. Landry LoF bhe u coA-
structIngi MAINTAINING anu repair
ing the paDilc r9aus ~ pLlases IA
sala W aIus anu 1soau =
neu OF the Venlc1e LAKES low Aesieu
1or those purposes, b0t Aot II AAeuo
the per capita lax 1eVleu unueL sA-
lstlhg ordinances, Mhicn pei S@pAss
GaA IS 70 remain IL LUZ AoAee @nA
AUAINS1 spsclaA eaA VI tn@Sc Aaa
on the do1lar per annun ioI , nse
years pesiAnihs Wisn a91o'
70 pe VnS
~ II IAe Isl. 5eoonu ha Isa 49,, oa.s
r11th Gnu o1tso - =
espectAfSis hsLulL - 4 80
seconu, Lh1iai Iout1A, = ~
a.nsnh - -, So TIC ~
pose of constructing, maintaining
anu repairing the pubic Evaus anu
bridges IN SAID Wards q Road
DISTRICTS III lieu OF the vehicle taxes
now levied for those purposes, but
not In lieu OF the per capita lax
which per Capita Lax is to remaln III
full force ana effect.
-
Sectlon .. ~ =
4Asu1s ,naltad |
parish ~ 80 - -
anu 0ALssss atast,on ~ aai.n
tone1 ana -. 49, md koaa
pollLns plasooa 9a 8. - a,,a ~
nlstlle's .s'n',t..s = az, ~ n1ss
SIce % 49, aatai11t .snt aLsntin,
1alle @na 20 sIsn.I,, +,
L " niane ~ az 49,. tI,rv Who
1ne = rao1n1y.t the re-
10 80 H.
Section 4. That said Board of Super
yisors or EIectlons shat have printed
n accordance with the general election
laws OF this State aHa Wlsn tnis orul-
nance, The requisite ump OF pallots,
tally sheets, iists OF voters ano colnpl!eu
statements, Wnich snail oe " W
the Snef1n TO De tEanpnlltesa nten ens
ballot boxes 70 the cohnlisstonels "
e4ectloh.
Section 8. That each voter voting at
said elect1on shall endorse on ms pat
lot over Ills the aggregate
erty assessed TO him IN sad Wards and
Eesd Districts
Of sIsctlon at each poi snail receive the
said nanio WARDS sa and Road Districts respec-
lively, entitled to vote "a At Il their sdt., resps a5
laws Of this State, and when me polls
s 5alIot sa and g make eip retur sna- Of the the votes etes
cast at said election both IN number
ana Ii anOuA0 OF the &ssSssou EaIaS OI
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-07
Notice.

hereby give notice that / ain going
to apply to the Police Jury of the Par
fsh Of St. Landry, La for q license or
permit to operate d saloon for eolored
people on Ferd. Goudeau's place, for
the wear 1913.
dec 4t A. G0UDEAu.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-07
Notice

/ hereby give notice that + am goin &
% apply 10 the Mayer and the Board of
Aldermen OF the City of 0pelonsas, Laa
for d license or permit to operate q So
loon for colored people In the building
of NJ. Lapari, corner of EnAan and Vine
streets, for the year 1918
doc L AZ JIM POLITE
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-12-07

Clerk.
On motion of DR.. Foster
The minutes were read and
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Daley
The Police Jury adjourned un-
til the first Monday in January,
being the sixth day Of said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Buttons Arc in Fasor.

Buttons are in high favor again ana
are used almost AS much for trim
mings ~ for actual use. Paris Dress
1nAhers are making lavish use or cut
crystal buttons Of clear. hand cut Bo-
hemian glass. They are used In bell
shapes and in nat saucer shapes from
half to three-quarters OF an inch la
diameter. These buttons are In good
style on suits and tailored dresses Of
white serge. broadclqth and satin and
on taffeta suits and dresses. Colored
crystal buttons are also to be had cf
amethyst sapphire and topaz color
and are used to match costumes OF
those shades.
Ivory ball buttons plain and elab NJ
ately carved. are again the mode. AMI
alsos small imitation amber buttons
and white or colored china butte /.
A touch Of white on black button
or Of black on white Ii sometimes
seen. and while the effect Is bliparre
1t ID certainly smart Novelties In
galaith. horn. homo and enamelled
wood. matching In color the general
effect Of the materials Of suit or
frock. are also worn. And combinn-
tions OF white. tortoise shell and
yellow gMlaith are popular. These nre
In large round shapes and In squares
with rounded corners ana disk CEN
tres OF contrasting materials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

Especial to The Richmond yirginian9
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April ..
Virginia defeated Cornell. 2 to l,
this afternoon In pitchers battle
marked by sensational finish. Rixey
and Hightower we're the opposing
twfriers. and both pitched a magnif-
cent game. each allowing four hits
and excelling the struck ont record
on Lambeth field this season.
The last half Of the ninth inning
opened with Cornell one run In the
lead. and Hightower pitching phenom-
uaal ball Neff and Fftchett famed.
milking the thirteenth strikeout for
the Comedian, but Carter, the second
man UP. was hit In the back and
stole second on beautiful hook
slide. Hewitt. the weakest man on
the team. was next in the regular
order. and Pitcher Grant was put in
as pitch hitter. with two strikes on
him, he drove out a two-bagger TO
center field, scoring Carter. and
Landes scored McMorries. who had
taken Grants place on the base. with
a second liner TO the same place.
Up 10 this time. Hightower had al
lowed only two fiuke hits. and the
ninth inning rally brought the large
Easter week crowd to their feet.
Cornell made her only run IN the
seventh inning when O'Connell sim
gled on hit that waS prevented from
being = two-bagKer by Landes' fast
fielding, stole second and scored on
Hewitt's error.
With both twirlers pitching air
tight bah. IL looked like the run
vcu.d decide the game.
Virginia had men on second ana
third Ia all except two innings, but
the necessary hit was never FORTH
coming. The feature OF the game
was Liie's running catch OF Buffers
long drive 10 center field.
Virginia plays Montreal tomorrow.
and starts four game series with
Carolina the last Of the week.
VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
BASEBALL GOSSIP
Of ]. 5. LEAGUE
MCFARLAND SIGNS WITH RICH.
MOND, AND WARNER AND
CHESBRO COME IN.

President r. c. Landgraf. OF the
Richmond. United States League
team. has signed H. w. Mcfarland.
veteran major league outfielder and
he will report for duty in Suffolk
today. Mcfarland was with the Chi
cago White Sox team IN 1902. with
Baltimore In 1923, with Providence
in 1904-5, the Tri-State League In
190s-7-s. with Wilkesbarre in 1909.
and Portsmouth. Of the Virginia
League, in 1910.
The franchise Of the Reading club
OF the Tri-State League has been
transferred to Allentown. Pa. The
United States League now has the
field to itself in Reading. the home
of President Whitman Of the league.
Jack Warner has signed with the
Washington club OF the United
States League. Jack Chesbro has
signed with the Reading club and
twenty eight players will report
there. April Goth. to work for Aplace
on the team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
Penn STATE TURNS
TABLES ON v. 81.
TAKES SECOND GAME IN FINE
sTYLE-ERwIN CLOUTs THE :.
BALL HARD.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA, April a.-Penn-
sylvanla State retrieved yesterdays
loss to Washington and Lee by the
score Of to I today. With two out
In the fourth Ebiline started scoring
for the visitors with a homer Three
others crossed the plate In the same
inning Malcolm after the fourth al
lowed only two hits. Each scored
q run. however. Pennsylvania hit
harder than Washington and Lee and
made fewer errors.
Erwin and webster played the best
game for washington and Lee. the
former knocking a home run and a
two Dagger. In the third inning Twy-
man took Donahue's place behind
the bat on account OF foul strik-
Ing his finger. Captain Koran play
ed second base for Washington and
Lee, Smiths hand being hurt
Score BIZ innings:
". d L.. % o o 1 o 0 % 6
Penn. State . 81 o CT 2 8
Batteries: Malcolm and Donshue,
Twyman. wardell and Henderson.
Struck out-MaIcolm. &: wardwe!l
10. Base on bails-MaIcolm, 2:
WardweIl- :, EMPIRES. Orth and
Manning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.--Hans
Eobert the hard hitting third base
man OF the Phiiliesc, Is in the hospi.
tai with badly sprained back, sus-
tanned In the seventh inning Of to-
days game with the Athletics. He
smashed a hot one to Collins and was
half way to first when he fell over
backwards. After the game he vas
taken TO the hospital and looks a.
II he will be out Of the game for sew
eral weeks. Magee also Is out Of
the game with small bone In his
wrist broken. This leaves the Philliea
without two the clubs heaviest hit.
tiers for the opening Of the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
PRINCETON TIGERS
EASY FOR BOSTON

PRINCETON, n. j.. April e-The
Tiger pitching stan took Z trip to
the clouds today at the hands of the
Boston National league team and
handed the latter the game by the
score Of to 2. Eleven OF the big
leaguers in all drew free passes to
first and they found the Princeton
twirlers for ten hits. AZ neither Ber-
zen. Wood nor Jones proved effective.
Boston put up rather poor exhibi-
ton OF ball for . big league team.
The fielding honors OF the two teams
was about even.
Score by innings:
Princeton 0 0 0 / OIL o o. 6 s
Soston. q o o 2 o 2 o go IS 10 z
Princcton--Bergen. Wood, Jones
and Stcrrett; Boston-Hogg, Dickson
and Rairdan. Umpires. Conner and
ConAghy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
NEGRO FALLS NINE
STORIES TO DEATH
NO ONE WITNESSES ACCIDENT no
HOD-CARRIER ON NEW
sKYsCRAPER.

Dropping nine stories In the First
National Bank building. now In the
course Of construction at Ninth and
Main streets. on the site Of the old
Chamber Of Commerce. Samuel
Roane. coiored. employed there a.
9 hod-carrier. was fatally hurt at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
dying a short time later In the city
Hospital. .a.ssi. 49, s-.
Fellow laborers did not witness the
fall. and no one seemed to know how
he made tho fatal slip. His body
was found in huddled heap In the
basement. He was unconscious. and
representatives Of the George n.
Fuller Company. having the contract
for the building In hand. called Tor
the city ambulance. The call was
sent In at $3.50 o'clock. Al 3:45
o'clock Dr. ]. J. Hulcher. with Roy
Ford driving the ambulance, had the
dying man on cot in the City Hos
pital. and physicians were working
over him In desperate effort to save
his life. But his skull was found to
be- fractured In two places, and at
$50 o'clock he was dead.
Little could be learned as to the
negro's identity. II was said. how
ever. that his home was In Eliyson,
and an effort VIII be made to COM
municate with his family. Coroner
Taylor viewed the body. and decided
that an inquest would be unnecessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
'LYNCHbURG BEATS
MEDICAL COLLEGE
YOUNG HTS FOR THE CIRCUIT
WITH ALL OF THE BASES
OCCUPIED.
Especial 70 The Richmond yirginian.)

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
LYNCHBURC, VA, April 9.-The
local league team this afternoon
played with the Medical College OF
Virginia club, winning, IL to s. The
local pitchers did not extend them
selves. while Ayres worked hard.
believing at first he could win. He
was found for twenty-nine bases.
Young. a Lynchburg boy. hit Pat
terson for Circuit with the bases
full In the fifth.
Ayres was hit hard, though not
quite SO rough as the score indicates,
for his support was yellow in big
spots. 4t
Score:
Lnb'x 8 s o 2 3 0 o I ia 10 2
Med. 20 0 0 4 0 0 0 o. s 3 S
Batteries: vickery. Patterson, Low
EFT and Braun; Ayres and Lee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
HERBERT CONCERTS OVER
Music From 'Natoma' Given With Fine Effect--AIr.
cliffe State That New York philharmonic Orchestra
Visit Richmond Next Season

symphons. From the New we
which alone was worth the atte1
Of all musical Richmond. DvorAk
been accused Of writing BohsE
symphony around a few fragmen&%E
the melodies OF stephen Foster.
the most that could be gathered IT
single hearing We're couple Of ~
themes on the order Of negro I1A|
dies and third that had a touc
Spanish In II. These were wox}
out in mastery style, and while
entire symphony Is well worth ~
ing more than once 1t Is the scfNo
that makes it really great.
Miss Drew sang La Mort de Jea1
dare" big song for big voice. r.
did better than her creates. adsnt1N
expected Her voice seemed IN
beginning as If II has been overtAM
of late, but she arose % the situnk<
in the climax. and sang "Pume
nello" song as an encore.
Orchestral Accompanianssne.
One of the audience after the o.
cert regretted that the orchestral
compartment was so loud In all
vocal numbers, but glance - u
program shows that every one eetN!
eQ---Or ndu SeltCteQ iot lu0au--te43
almost overlarge songs. 1t reQuG
Lasalie or an Amato to sing
Possente" from Faust and 1S
Meyerheer's music Is not to ba to
lightly. Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Cno
ton were quite equal to the deu1o4
made upon them. at all times. ~
ever.
Mr.. Landau played the pp
Capriccioso." of Saint Saens. and
to repeat the latter part OF It.
selections by Victor Herbert. :
set and aid de Ballet" were 4
well received that another enel
was demanded. and Mr.. Herbert 4
his men showed how the music ~
Naughty Marietta" should be ~
ed. The Faust" aria. sung by !
Washburn, who gave for his eucS
the everlasting banjo" song g.
MIR. Bispham introduced here. r.
the Iiszt symphonic poem
Pretudes," completed the prograAA
Outside the soloists the hit 81
concerts was the harpist who
tracted no little attention not e.
for his excellent playing wheA44
his instrument was In evidences.
because he may we'll have be4N
brother 10 the Israel Zangwili. *
magazine pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10

What They Have LeArned.
Mrs. Mary Pace Groner and her
business associate, Mrs. Hawkssw orth,
are now aware that solo dancing. even
by the greatest Of the Russian artists.
is ineffective without q chorus back
ground Of good-lookinG girls Is de-
fusion and snare. 1t makes no
difference whether volinine and Moro
soft Schmolx and Pfaskowtetskaia are
the greatest Of Russian dancers, su-
preme in their arbas Louise Homer.
Nine. Chuck. or perhaps Tetrazxini
are among singers. They must have
a chorus, especially girls. IL they
would please.
OF course any OF the singers might
scoff at the suggestion that the cho-
rus In greater than she. but the dane
ers have proof Of II. Anna Held and
her collection Of stage beauties can be
counted upon to draw packed houses
every time. no matter what kind OF
a production they appear In and In
ahe language Of Izxy Perlmutter:
what's the answer?
The answer Is girls. and costumes.
or lack of the latter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
BOWLING LEAGUE
ENDS. ITS SEASON
TEAM CAPTURES
CHAMPIONSHIP. WITH ALcos
IN SECOND PLACE.

The most successful season Of the
Richn .ond Bowling Association was
closed last night when the Reming
tons and Times Dispatch teams met
on The Newport alleys. The Reming-
tons are winners OF the champion
ship and the Times Dispatch team
finishes in fourth place. Quite a large
crowd was on hand ana some intense
roofing was INDUCED In.
Captain Handley and Bell both re-
peatedly encouraged their men by
making some difficult spare and their
men followed their example in fine
style. Cosby captured high total. and
Decay high score. Gordon could not
locate the head pin In the first but
redeemed himself in the other games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
COLLEGIANS DEFEAT
RICHMOND COLLEGE

In the game between the Coliegians
and Richmond College yesterday at
ternoon there was but one feature.
This was monotonous smuggling by the
Collegians OF the opposing pitchers
delivery. Doubling Thomases are re-
ferred to their run column in the APP
pended score. Festivities terminated
at the end OF the seventh inning
by una nimous consent. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-10
INDIGESTION CATCHES pIAX
cAeELL BETWEEN a.

PLAYER Cabell. OF he RtcAA
baseball team of the virs1riA -
was caught between bases yeet4
.fspsau stack of acute indtEea9
VS. unable to reach his GoAI.
the city ambulance. with Df. y
Hulcher in charge. was called ~ W
him from the field. He was 011
and will soon recover. He
rJicant for Che position Of
stop. Szs3