davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
BUSSEY IS NOT IN
HIS USUAL FORM
Shoemakers Shut Out Red Sox
in Uninteresting Game by
8 to Score.
Especial to The Times-pispatch. !

Danvillc. Va, April 23.--The Shoe
makers shut out the Red Sox this af-
ternoon in rather uninterestinE game
10y score OF to o. The Lynchburs
team outciassed the local boys IN
everything. although Wallace did some
star work. Bussey pitched for Dam
Vile, and did not show his usual form
until the sixth inning. when 1t was
too late to do anything. The visitors
MT him twelve times for nineteen
total bases. The only time that DAN
N'ile came anywhere near scoring was
when CASTOR landed one in the outilela
and oTerran third base. The Lynch
hurg heldinE was taultless but Dan
vale. with he exception OF Il few fine
liays on the part of Wallace and
Chunk. was a comedy OF errors Allen.
VINO pitched for Lynchburg. held the
: obacconists down to comparatively
low hits and pitched an excellent game
In the ninth Inning Woolums was
severely spiked ny CASTOR while nick
Ing Nh low throw at FIRST and had
10 retire He may be out OF the game
Tor some time.
crowd OF about 500 witnessed this.
me first nome game. of the season.
MAYOR Harry Wooding pitched the
first ball. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
FOrdMOtOr Cars

Simple. Durable. Denendah,o
Two. three and five.passenger
EQUIPPED. $500 and $500. (. O. b. Do.
troit. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
/. & NJ. Wins BY
SCORE or I TO 3
Especial to The rimes-Dispatcb :,

1NN4Hi " J. NC IIlnGS- lJlSnhtCn
Lexington, Va. April 23.-in a game
repiete with Interesting reaturos
washington and Lee lost to y. & At
o! Nortn Carolina to-day by tho score
oil I 10 3. Moran hit the arst man
up Tor Carolina, and this was followed
ny ioose playing. which put men on
thlrd and second. on double stooI
4'"rlSel came home. and Robertson
scored on passed ball
Hartscll's home run IN tho mira ,.,,,,
SItleFt on gave the visitors two more.
IN the third Washington and Leo
caught up. Rafferty, was IN He hir
Erwin and Peoples w,rf;trd. Bone scorcI
thI.i then by hard drive TO left &
a passed bali Bone came nome. In
ne FIRST smith. OF Washington ana
Lee threw his shoulder out of Mace
Sieai'hg second. ana Lilo took his
Washington and Lee was unable to
score after the fourth. In the MIN
Speer. OF A. & NJ, stole home ,vInp
me score. Robertson won his own
game In tho sixth scoring ON an
error after two-base hits and . eac
'Hiec u was anybody's game un;i,
called at the beginning OF the ete.b,h
an" ,hs to enable the VISITORS 10 catch
their train.
va score by innings r. II. q.
W. L. ......... 0i40OOO--.5 &
a. * ~ ..'......- 2o2oIl1-7
hatleF!es: Washington aud Lee
Moran and Stewart. Agricultural ana
"leenanicai-Robcrtson and Se!fert
summary; hit by pitched baUs--Rv
;N"r"h :; by Robertson, 2 Base on
or Moran 9; off Robertson. G.
struck out-iy Moran. &: b,. pohcrt.
son stolen basca-- smith. Moran
ka;tery. irwin. Hartson pnb"r,,.,,,
stafford. Umpire -Donahue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
BRISTOL PLAYERS
BEGIN TRAINING
Especial to The rimes-pispatch. J

bristol, Va, April 23.-with the be-
ginning of practice here this week the
following players. signed by Red
Munson. manager OF tho Bristol team
o. the Appalachian League. reported
Tor duty: Preston Hamilton. nitcher
cincinnati; Harry Wintcrman 3b, Gin
cinnati; Clarence Cosby. inhelder, Gin
cihnati; WIN: Wahlman. pitcher. Gin
Ginnati: Fl. L. Garrett. ID. Nashville:
Francis Rose, lb.. Dayton. Ky: NJ G..
Zeilminski. inhelder. Birmingham; Mike
Burck, outheldcr. Nashville: Yale
sloan, outielder. McAlinnville, Tenn.
\. y. Cullop. southpAw pitcher. ChiI :
howie. Va; Dana Floyd, catcher, Wa
tertown. Tenn: Clair Odum. outfielder.
atertown. Tenn: j. -. Mason. south
paw pitcher. Chiihowie: Arthur +.
Sawyers. inheldcr. Nashville Dawson
Graham. catcher, Nashville.
Among others to report this week
are: D. a. Shelby. lexington: j. II.
Hamilton. West Point. Tenn; NJ T.
stultz. Lancaster. Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Bowling

Tho Times-Dlspatch Elimination Duokpin
Tournament will coon open UP FOR all duck
pin bowiers. Every duckpin bowler has a
chance 10 win II handsome medal offered by
Tho Times-Dispatch. and also cash prize
offered by the Palace Alleys.
Manager Jack Rowaey, OF the Palace Al
leys. is now organizing a bunch OF rooters
to so in tallyho out to the United States
baseball grounds for Richmond on
the opening day of the league in honor OF
II. w. Mcfarland. formerly manager OF tho
alleys, now playing with Richmond.
The boys Will apill!ng the timbers for tho
prize money in the duckpin ro,ion at tho
Palace Alleys last night. Book captured first
prize with hiGh total OF S35. Dawson and
Bishop tied with SIS total each They
rolled the lie OFF and Dawson won by the
majority OF ave pins. Following are the
scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Philadelphia.
To'sl" "a sau Total. ...a .ais

-Batted for Morgan In ninth.
Score by Innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Totals
Totnls
score by innings: y

'anVli'c. ...'.........o0 90 90 0 90
~ e 5.crpure ',......... l3210 o00l-S
SuininarN: Euns-Kcating (2). Tohn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
DEBATE IS WON BY
RANDOLP MACON

Ashland, Va, April 23.--Randolph
Macon College was victorious in the
debate with Richmond College held
mere this. evening as part of the
triangular debating contest between
teams from Randolph Macon, Rich
mond College and William and Mary
College. The question was: Resolved.
That the Initiative and Referendum
should Be adopted in Virginia" The
decision was unanimously in favor or
the Affirmative.
me representatives from Richmond
College were r. G. Duval and LIB.
Decker. from Randolph Macon, II. *
Dawson and Frank NJ. Wray. The
judges were DR.. Ennion Williams n
NJ. Hawkins. and J. II. McKissick, all
OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
CHAMPS LOSE OUT
IN TENTH INNING
Winning Run for Portsmouth
Made on Wild Throw by
Pitcher Gates.
Especial to Tho T4mes-pIspntob.

petersburg, Va, April 2s.-It took
Ten innings for Castros Pets to defeat
me Champs this afternoon. and then
'hev mad to be satisfied by winning It
on wild throw to first by Pitcher
Yates, who had tnkan tho pIoco -
thompson in tho tenth inning. Hhe
same was interesting from START 10
hhish, and was witnessed by a large
crowd Tho Champs outhlt and played
II snapper game than Portsmouth but
poor base-running lost them tho game
thompson and Walsh both pitched
Sood ball, honors being about equal
Barnetts work at first and inst
double by Castro. Murphy and Douglas
were the features OF tho game. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Detroit.
Totals 30 6 q II Totals 81 { ~ e

bAttvd TOT staHABt In ninth.
SGnrR liz tnnInRs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Dc Dcsxe Applaud, po,,.,,


DC Desze AppInuds Powell.
oohh Powell, the young Richmond
arust' who has been hailed in Enron.
as tho logical successor OF Padorewakt
VIII DC stellar feature OF tho matt
nee concert OF tho Wednesday Clubs
spring Music Festival at the CITY Audi-
torium next Tuesday afternoon.
"A stan writer of the New York RilI
Doard gays Of Powell. writing from
Paris: Sn
John Powell. Remember that name
iouh near II again before SO very
iohg' and you'n hear It often ana In
be travcling-John Powell.
John Powell Is an American nia,
ISL. heard him here this week at tho
sale E'rard. and more maKnilcert
performance 1T has never been my GOOD
fortune TO hear. Jean do Reszke. tho
famous singer. WAS there. and he led
In the applauae. And when the oonoert
was over. In burst OF enthusiaem. h.
declared that Powell was tho equal OF
any living pianist. He is very prob
am correct have heard most Of them
DO Pachmann. Padercwski. Bauor
and the res.--and must admit that.
from my humble viewpoint. Powell Is
tho peer OF tho best OF Thorn Whne
ne "as playing Liszt's Concerts Pa
thetique. ono of the most masterly in
tcrprctations l have ever heard. I
could not get rid OF the idea that tho
plano was great black thing, en-
dowed with life and eloquencc. that
had got down on It's hands and knees
ana crawled 20 Its master to be ca
ressed and put through It's wonderfuI
stunts and though I'm better auau-
ned to criticize dramatic productions
than musical ones, there are real ex-
perts In Paris whose critlqucs bear
me out when ] say that these stunts
prove Powell TO DO genuine master
This new pianist. new'to the United
States. | mcan-is unSer thirty years
of age. yet he has taken London, Ber-
lin. Vienna and Paris by storm. HIS
own compositions are played every-
where over here. and much OF his
music, highly classical in treatment,
Is genuinely American IN thcme, with
negro melodies breakdown airs. and
even ragtimc introduced.
1T seems weird that Americans
should walt for Europe to applaud
American artists before they VIII ap-
plaud themselves"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
FIVE HITS AND ERROR
GIVE GAME TO COLTS
IAN al Goes Up in Air in Sixth Round, and Before
tie Is Relieved Richmond Wins-strain I'M
proves IS Innings Sin Ry

the bases with ono out, but Strain
n.ead'ed down and prevented the
isers from scoring. Pressly's two
oasser scored Newton in the first in
ming, and in the NTH round sbIoids
singled. went to third ON coorcr,s
single and stole homo while Coopcr
uiew throw from Thackera. Five
hits and an error by Hall gave Rich
mona -FOUR runs and the gemo In tho
sixth round, and sent Hall to the
oench. Waldron. who succeeded him.
t"Aried a remarkably fine game dur
ing tho remainder OF the contest but
1t was too late
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
.ONE-S|DED GAME
IS WON BY TARS
Newport News Never Had a
Show, Losing by Score
of IS to q.
Especial to The Times pispatch.1

Norfolk, Va, April 23.-In a decided
ly one-sidcd game the Norfolk Tars
defeated the Newport News Shipbuild-
crs here this afternoon, the score being
is 10 2. The weather was cool and tho
attendance was light. Norfolk had
1t ali her own way from the beginning
and at no time was there any !ndica-
ton Of the visitors winning. Wood
struck out fourteen men and allowed
eight hits. Two pitchers and two
catchers were unable to puzzle tho
homo team. The score:
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
R|GHlANDERS WIN
THEIR FIRST GAME
Initial Victory of 1919 Season Is
Over Worlds Champion
Athletics.
ERRORS COSTLY TO MAPS
Washington Defeats Boston, and
Tigers Lose to ST.
Louis.

Now York. April 23.--After losing six
straight games, the Highlanders to-day
won their first game OF the 1912 sea-
son by shutting out the worlds cham
pion Athletics by score OF } TO o.
Vaughan held the Philadelphia team
to four hits. three of which were made
by McInnis. Morgan was almost as
effective. but got off to Il poor start.
Manager Wolvsrton shook up his line
up to-day with good effect Score:
Ne.v yorL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
BENTON STRONG
At ALL STAGES
His Effective Pitching Wins for
Cincinnati by Score
of q to I.
CUBS LOSE TO PITTSBURGH
Brooklyn Defeats Boston-Cold
Weather Prevents Giants
Phillies Game.
CUBS LOSE TO PITTSBURGH

Cincinnati. O.. April 2a.-Bontou's
pitching proved effective at all stages.
and Cincinnati won tho last game OF
ths Heries with St Louis by scoro of
to l to-day. Harmon was hit OPP
portuncly, although not frequently.
Mowrey and Mitchell hit well, while
both pitchers were fairly we'll sup
ported. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
RichItiond.

summary: Stolen bHses-NcWton,
Shields. Sacrifice hits-Garman. Two
base hits-Pressly. Holland. Double
Dlays-Gr'fin to McComas to Raley.
iits-On Hall. In Ia innings: of
Waldron. o in ga innings: OFF strain,
In innings. Struck out-By all. 4:
by strain. l. Base on balls-By Strain,
Z: by Waldron, /. Umpire-McTeagu
Time OF game hour 4S minutes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
JENNINGS CHANGES LINEUP

st. Lo.;is April o3.-Manarcr Jen-
nings changed his lineup, but Jailed
TO win. st. Louis taking tho second
game from Detroit 20 0. Singles by
Shotten and Stovall, sacrihce by
Austin. Delohanty's error and Laportes
out gave the home team their scores
in the first inning. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
BUNCH HITS OFF BROWN

Chicago. April 29--PittsburEh de-
feated Chicago to 8 to-day by bunch
Ing hits off Brown In the sixth inning.
lennoX's homo run drive, which
cleared the roof OF the left field stand
and the fielding OF Carey were fen
lures of the game. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

SUIIHIHTy. WO- basC hltE-DnUEhIln,
Cooper. Brennagan. Three-base hit
Spencer. stolen bases-Carolan (2),
1-aughlln. Double play-Castro. Muir
ply. Douglas. Base on bnllR-On
Walsh. 3; of Thompson. ( off Yates. l.
Left on MISUNDERSTANDING, I: Ports
mouth, Z. Struck out--Ry Walsh. 4:
by Thompson. 3. Time OF game. $3.50.
Umpire. Black. Attendance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
MAPS MAKE COSTLY ERRORS

Cleveland. O.. April 23.-Two Clcve-
land errors. followed BY walsh's tr-
pie and two more errors and Galatians
double. allowed Chicago to score six
runs in the seventh and win tho open
Ing game OF the series today to g.
Snnre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

paubert Northen Downs stolen I'm sos-
Campbell Daubert. Downs. TooIcy Douh,o
piays-Jackson to King: roolcy TO Downs 10
paubert; Downs to Tooley to Daubert. Left
on bascs-I}oston 3; Brooklyn. s. First base
on erToTs-lioston, =; brooklyn / First base
on bal!s-OT Tyler. Z; oft Donnolly. /: or
hent, ? Hi,s-OT Tyler. In 6 Innings. Of,
Tyler. .; By Donneiiy. !; by Kent. 4 win
pitch-Donneily. Time OF game. 2:lo. Inn
piFes. KLEIN and Bush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
RECRUIT SHOWS UP WELL

Brooklyn. April 23.-Kcnt. Brook
lyn's Southern Lea que recruit. pitched
Hhut-out ball to-day and blankcd Bos-
ton to o. allowing only four scat
tered hits. The locals bn;ted Tyler
hard Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
GROOM OUTPITCHES WOOD

Boston. April 23.-Washington won
easily from Boston to-day to 9
Groom outpitchcd Wood. three times
tanning Boston batsmen for the last
out with q man on third base. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
T,Otnls

Newport News .....o0 O. 2
Norfolk ..........c / 3 0 0 a-f3
Summary: Stolen bases-Staub. Tit
man (2), BurEwald, Luske and Pleiss.
Sacrifice hit--Gillespie, Two-base hits
-Staub, Dodge, Burgwald. Left on
bases-Newport News S: Norfolk, 4.
Triple play--Gillespie TO Ozler to Wolfe.
Hots-off Morrissey IN four innings. 3.
OF Miller, in four innings, 6; off Wood.
in nine innings. S. Struck out-By Nor
risscy, 5; by Miller. | by Wood, IA.
Bases on balls-By Morrissey, /: by
Miller. /: by Wood l. Wild pitch--By
Morrissey, /; by Miller. /. Hit by pitch
81 hnll-By Wood. Bates. Time. 1:40.
Umpire MIR. Donanue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
ashinctor
Totals ...ss S n 10 Totals 81 ZIG
'Bat;ed FOR Wood In ninth.

+ osier. Flynn. Cunningham. Morgan, Henry.
= ""-base hit-fiynn. Sacrifice hits-Ierlics
wagner CunnlnGham stolen bascs-Moel.
ger Speaker. Schaefer 90. Double rIay-
Morgan tunnss.stedD. Lett on bascs-I,os-
ION 10: Washington, 5. First base on errors
-boston. .: Washington, l. Firs; base NJ,
ohHs-Om Wood. :; OF Groom. = Struck our
By Wood. - by Groom. g. Wild pitch
Groom 90. Passed bal!-Nunnmnker Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

summary: Run1-Danieis. Coleman. Chase.
Ihrec.basc hit-Mcinnis. Sacrifice hit-Dan-
,e!s stolen bascs-Simmons. Thomas Left
on bases-Now York. 4: Philadelphia O.
First base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, i. First
nase on balis-On Vaughn. g. OF Morgan l.
struck out-BY Vaughn. 6; BY Morgan, l.
Hit by pltcher-By Morgan. 2 tSi,nmons and
vaughn Wild pitch-vauYhn. Passed ball
street Time OF game. $40. Ump!rc,
O'Loughin and Wcstcrvelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

Chicago ........................l . 0 o D %
summary: Runs-Graney. jackson. LaJoic.
Bloch. Walsh Two base hits-Grnney, cal
lahan i.aioie. Three-bnsc hit-Weish. sac
r!nce hi,-Wenver Stolen bascs-Lai olc
Rath 90, Lord Double pihys-Turner TO
HohnhoTzt; LaJu!c 20 Olson 10 HohnhoTst
Left on bascs-C!eyelane. 8: Chicago :
First base on bslls-on Mitchell. 2 strick
out-By Mitchell, s; by Walsh. 7. First base
on errors-clevc!and /; Chicago. 4 Time
OF game. ';y9 EMPIRES, Psrrinc aud Dineon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Rich mond, 4, Roanoke, =.
Newport News, =; Norfolk, IS.
LSncbburS, 81 DanvilIc, o.
fetersburS, 31 Portsmouth, 4 (tcp
fnriuSs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Oh alners
MOTOR CARS
G. ordon Motor Company
INCORPORATED
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
ADJUSTMENTS
Academx-Dar'k.
biJou-'T'he Ponalty1
NFOiNA LII
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA,

Mary Garden Cancels.
Tho Mary Garden concert. booken ,or
the academy OF Music tonight. wa.
called off yesterday on reccipt OF -
teiesram from Miss Gardens manager
saying that she was Ill and would ba
unable TO appear. All tickets-thors
were not many-wcre redeemed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

nfnaTy; Nuns--Shottcn, StovaIl. Two.
base h!ts-StovaH Pratt. e. Brown, Cobb
Louden. Sacrifice hits-Ausun. stephens.
Stolen bases-Vitt. Crawford. Louden. Loft
on bases-St. Louis .: Detroit g. First ba =
on bails-On c. Brown. 3. struck out-By
g Brown. s: by Dubuc. S. wild pitch-C
Brown Time OF game. 1880 Empires. l:Ean
and Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS, .; Albany.
At olumbus-coiumbus. I; Jack
sonville. IL.
At columbla-columbia 3: Macon.
IL. First game.
At acknowledgements. p Macon. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

Sincinhuu '.............-.......2 Q 200 ~
summary: Runt-Evans. Bcschor, Hobiit-
gel. Egan, Mclean. Three base hit-Mowrey
Sacrifice h!ts-Ells, Bates. Stolen base
Egan. Double play-Smith TO Mowrcy Left
on oases-St Louis. 10; Cincinnati. l. First
base on bal!s-On Harmon, 4; of Benton. 4
Struck out-By Benton. 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Benton. / (Biiss). Wild pitch-Benton
brennan - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Totals ...sa ~, ro.sls 81

IUIHIH '.'o1 u ID Vti IS ...o-
-Eatted FOR Brown In sixth.
tBattcd for Lavender In eighth.
}Ran for Lcnnox In ninth.
Score by innlnEs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24

y.
Iwo-oase hits-Wllson, Carey. Mccarthy
Gibson. Leach. Miller. Zimmerman Three
base hit-Wtlson. Home run--Lennox. sncr!-
ice h!ts-M!iler, Wagner, Carey. Stolen base
-+Schuhe. Double psays-Carey 10 wagner to
Miller; sheckard to Tinker. Left on bases
chicago, 5; PittEOurgh. 2. Hits-On Brown.
: In innings: off Lavender. 2 In . innings;
on Toney. In innnE. First base on balls
on Brown 4; off Adams. s. or Toney. 2
Struck out-By fsrown, g. by Adams. !: by
Johnstonc and Easoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Cincinnati.
St. Louis.
Totals ...s2 62t1s l Totals 80 81

'Batted FOR Harmon In ninth
tBatted for Ellis in ninth
score by INNINGS: r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
cleveland.


Totals szls Total. 50 .zia :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
Boston.
Totais ..2s A24u Total, Isl 10 n 1e

score by innings: n
I'OsAou Q o q D 0 %
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q . O n . a n
summary: Runs-Moran (2), Daubert ~
Downs. Too!ey. Phelps Two-hase hits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN.

Detroit at St Louis
Washington ct Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
Social ano Personal
MISS REGINA RAMBO
IS CHOSEN SPONSOR

Gen. Bennett Young, Commander of
the Army of Tennessee which compri-
ses the state of Alabama, Florida, Ken
lucky, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee has chosen Miss Regina
Rambo as sponsor for the army at the
coming reunion of Confederate veter-
ans in Macon. Miss Rambo is one of
the most beautiful young women in the
south and has been an ardent worker in
patriotic movements. She is a member
of the Marietta Chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy, and has been one of
the women leaders in the movement for
better roads throughout the state, hav-
ing twice been her own chauffeur in
the round-thestate auto tours of good
roads. When she secured this meeting
for Macon at Little Rock last year,
5000 veterans filed by her as she sat
on the platform and clasped her hand
with tears in their eyes and praises on
their lips.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
CHAT WITH MRS BROWN.

AS the governor has been quite in
disposed with a cold at his home on
Whitlock Avenue Mrs. Brown has re-
fused invitations in Atlanta for the
past week.
She and Miss Sally Brown went to
the Berry School recently and spent
two nights and day when Mrs Nc
Afee, of West Point, went up to in
struct the girls in making baskets of
pine needles. Mrs McAfee finds a
market for all these pretty baskets the
Berry School can supply.
Miss Sally Brown, who gave q loom
to the school some time ago, taught
the girls during this visit to crochet a
clover leaf design for towels. The
visiting ladies dined at the girls school
and spent the nights with Miss Berry,
who, according to Mrs. Brown, is do
ing the best and most work for her pu-
pills of any teacher she has ever known.
A Marietta lady some time ago, gave
thousand dollars to the Berry School
for scholarships.
Since DR.. Carolyn Geisel, of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium, has been lee
turing in Rome on foods, the students
of both Shorter College and the Berry
School have abandoned the use of cof-
fee and condiments.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-01
social Views

Mrs. E. P. Dobbs5 entertained the
Round Dozen Luncheon Club lest Tues
day using pink as a color scheme with
with center piece of pink carnations.
Mrs. Ernest Miller and Miss Mary
Howell filled the places of absent mem
bers.
Mrs. Fred Hopkins complimented her
mother, Mrs. W, H. Trezvant, with
pretty birth day luncheon last Thurs
day. The only invited guests were
Mrs. W. j. Black, Mrs. R. N. Holland
and Miss Addie Seize. A number of
lovely presents were received and a
merry time was spent.
At the wedding of Miss EVELYN
Green and Major FIay in Gainesville
last Saturday at the Presbyterian
church Miss Annie Gilbert was
brides maid and Miss Lucy Gilbert
sang 90, Promise Nee" just before
the ceremony. Miss Annie was dress
ed in lavendar crepe de chine and wore
chiffon bonnet wreathed in lilacs.
Miss Lucy was in white marquisette
trimmed in satin and lace with white
lace bonnet lined with pink and wreath
ed in pink rosebuds