davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

than Lefty" Flynn, the
New York boy picked to
occupy the place once held
by the great Ted Coy In
iale's Hall Of Fame.
While Flynn has been q
wonderful all-round per-
former on the gridiron. Il
is his sensational puntlng
that stands out.
Flynn has been Q ~.
markab!e punter In more
ways than one. Not alone
does he usually get ire
mendous distance out OF
his drives. but he Is much
more accurate than the
great Coy ever was.
Flynn, although talking his
time in sending his punts
off. went into to-day's
game with the record CT
never having had a kick
blocked this season. either
in q game or In practice.
The reason for this Is that
he boots the ball high In
the air. Fiynn's high punts
make II very easy for his
ends In covering his drives.
giving them plenty Of time
to get down the field.
Flynn gets his sobriqust
OF Lefty" from the fact
that he boots with his left
leg. With a peculiar twfst
OF his foot the Yale full.
back gives the ball q teas
ing spiral that makes It
extremely difficult for op-
posing backs to catch.
1t Is easy to explain
where Flynn gets his
power to drive the ball a.
most three-Quarters the
a.. ana In his stocking feat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
LEFTY" FZYNN... HOPE OF YALE
New York Boy; Giant in Size, Has Kicked Sevsntv
Yards and IS Regarded Second
"7ed' Gov

YOUTH the INK,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
SECOND PERIOD.

Afe one try at the line Flynn punt
ed down close to the Tiger line. De
Witt returned the ball to the Yaiy 80
yard line, where Wheeler fumbled and
Pondeton recovered. Once Baker punt
ed through tho line. then II. Baker
dropped back and stood squarely In
front Of Yale goal posts and IS yards
away. The bail was passed out clearly.
and Bakers toe drove the ball squarely
between the goal posts. Score: Prince.
ton 4, Vale
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
MAN.F0R-MAN COMPARISON
GAVE BLUE SHADE ON TIGER
Not Only Do the New Haven Players Outshine
Their Rivals in Most Every Position, but
Average Weight Is Six Pounds More.

IT 10 q certainty that Princeton will
offer. in the big gridiron battle
4 to-day. an attack that IL both
speedy and versatile. kicking that Ia
far above the average and a defense
that Is aggressive and gritty. And
Just az surely Yale will come through
with a great amount OF rushing power
in her ofYenss in Flynn. . kicker
with few equals In the East. and q
defense that has kept the goal line
from being crossed this year.
collectively. little Is known OF Yale's
full strength. Tho teams Development
has been unusually backward. Early In
the season the eleven showed much po-
tential power. but the players failed TO
work ~ . unit, fault not senerally seen
at New Haven. Until a week ago the
team was subjected to many changes
10 slow was the Blues progress. that
teA days ago coaches down In Prince
ton were prompted TO say that In her
present condition the Tigers would beat
Yale, but when asked about Princeton's
chances the day Of the game sadly ahook
their heads and said they had seen
wonderful things happen TO . Maynard
Ysis team the week preceding the
: PRINCETON game and didn't know what to
expect from this years ELI eleven. And
that sums up just what the entire foot
baJl world 10 anxious sbout-just what
he's Yale accomplished In the last week
BULLDOG EtEvEN's AVERAGE
WEIGHT Is 100 POUNDS.
The Bulldogs average weight for the
team 10 100 pounds. six moro than that
Of the Tiger. Yales line. from tackle
70 tackle. 10 twelve pounds to . man
heavier than Prinoeton's. And with the
two-hundred- FOUNDER Flynn In at full
back, the Blue baolkfeld isn't shy Of
beef.
One thing Yale supporters are appre-
heosive about IL the constant fumbling
Of the team. Flynn. Phiibin and Spald-
ting In the West Point and Brown games
mig "a many q punt and q m!shap OF
this kind against tho Tigers will prove
costly. for every man on tho Orange
aud Black team has been taught to fol-
low the ball like q cat.
Inc Tcturu OF bomeieier NJ emo meapb
much to Yale. Bomeisler 10 . true type
OF the traditional Yale end. Big. strong
and aggressive. BomelGer 10 one Of the
leading hankmen In the country. An
old injury to his shoulder kept him out
Of scrimmage since the Holy Cross game.
but they rugged up a special shoulder
brace for him. and In practice this week
he has made things hum. 1t will take a
very speedy Tiger to turn his end.
Avery. on the other side. 10 q steady
player. fast In getting down under kicks.
but he doesn't compare with his running
mate. Wight and Andrews. the Prince
ton wing men. while disappointing In
the early season, have improved Won
derfullv Of late under the coaching OF
"Doggie" Trenchard. Andrews II a spc-
c!eaist In throwing the forward pass.
Talbot ana Warren. the Yale tackles.
seem TO overshadow Penheld and
Phillips.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
FLYNN's FINE KICK FOR WALES
FIRST SCORE.

Spalding twice In succession failed to
bulge the Orange and Black line. On
the next attempt he made three yards
through Logan. Flynn then dropped
back and made q beautiful drop kick
for the first score OF the game.
The Yale cheer leaders frantically
waved their arms for a mighty cheer
for Flynn. Princeton kicked of 10
Spalding, who was downed In his ira, ks
by Pendleton. Flynn made long NIFTY
five-yard punt 10 8. Baker. who slipped
and was thrown by Bomeisler. Prince
ton could not gain through the line and
De witt kicked out OF bounds on Yale's
io-yard line. Flynn on a trick kick for
nation failed on an end run. but It
took four Tigers to get him. End OF
iirst quarter score: Yale 3: Princeton O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16

defend the north goal. The ball was
kicked of promptly Mt 2 o'clock. From
tho very start Princeton found she could
force back the Yale line. while the New
Haven athletes found II hard to get
through Princeton. Waller. Princeton's
half back was disqualified for rough
playing.
A stir wind was blowing across the
feld when II. Baker kicked of for
Princeton. After two attempts no
kicked out Of bounds. Yale then kicked
of. and the ball went over the posts for
Yale. Tho play was started at the
twenty yard line. On the first attempt
Hoby Baker got six yards through
tackle. 8. Baker on the next try made
six more from kick formation. Yale
then was penalised Ave yards for offslje
play. Dewitt then crashed through
guard for Ave yards Waller made two
more around lett end. 8. Baker failed
through centre. Waller could not gain
around right end and Dewitt made a
great punt 10 Yale's ten yard line.
Wheeler hit the ground and three Tigers
bounced on him before he could move a
foot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
TIGER STANDS CHEER WHEN
WHEELER DROPS PUNT.

Flynn and Spaldlng couldn't bulge the
Tiger line on two attempts. and Flynn
puntcd to mldheld. Bomeisler throwing
Baker for loss. Princeton couldn't
gain on two attempts against the line.
Princeton fumbled. and Bluenthenthal
recovered for Princeton. DoWlu then
punted. and the Princeton sands went
crazy when Wheeler dropped the ball
and a Tiger pouncsd on II.
From tho 35-yard line Waller made
three yards through left tackle. Holy
Baker then tried drop kick. but the
wind carried 1t TO one side. Flynn then
punted from Yalc's 20-yard line, puntinx
to. s. Baker. who ran It back seven
yards. The Bulldog was again penal
lied ten yards. II. Baker went through
left tackle. but was stopped by ketohaIn.
Dewitt then punted to Yale's 3s-yard
line. Wheeler. who caught the ball,
was run out OF bounds. Spaiding made
FIVE yards through the line. lie failed
on another buck at tackle and the
CLAN, Flynn dropped back for n punt
= Baker fumblcd for Princeton and
Yale's end dropped on the ball twenty
| yards directly In front OF Yale's goal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
Worlds Series link After
Matty on Hunting Trip

skins to match our new mahogany fur
niture. but things broke bad.
SOME ONE GOT THE SIGNALS
MIXED,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-16
TFLVNN LOSES leg OF TROUSERS
IN SCRlMMA0E.

Dewitt kicked sixty yards. Avery was
taken out apd GAilausr was put In In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
CHURCH OBSERVES
ITS CE n I ENAR Y
Its Pastor, DR.. T. w. O'Kelly,
Traces Great Growth of
Institution.

Raleigh, y. C.. March iQ.--Thc cen.
tennial sermon by the pastor. DR.. 7. w.
o'kclly, in connection with the celc-
bration of the locth anniversary of
the founding OF the First Baptist
church OF this city, was delivered this
morning at II o'clock before an i'm
mense audience. lie took for his text,
hitherto the Lord hath helped US"
lie sketchcd the inception OF the
church 100 years ago with four white
men and I'VE white women az members
and q few negro slaves members, with
their meeting place Il shabby building
In very poor location. and the steudy
development through the century until
the present splendid oportions have
been attained.
This afternoon there was a special
centennial service by the Sunday school
anu Tonight ANAL zervicc Of the
series OF centennial exercises
The Raleigh Chamber OF Commerce
Is making special preparations for the
farewell address that DR. Len u.
Hroughton. the retiring pastor Of the
Tabernacle Baptist Institutional Church,
Atlanta. distinguished scn Of Raleigh
ana Wake county. when will be de-
lverod In the auditorium hero March
~, on tho eve OF his departure for
London to become the pastor OF the
great London Tabernacle. one of the
most famous and aggressive churches
In the world.
1wenty-eipht leaf tobacco markets
H. North Carolina had sales during
February, ngEregating .6S,isl POUNDS,
compared with 2l,30e,o7l for fcbruary,
1914. Winston salem lea with 2.5s6.-
oe2 pounds. ana Durham was second.
With o7o,jo! pounds. The Others In
the!! order were RoXboru, 6i4.Tol: OK
ford, 6a0.e3i: Henderson. 5l7.i56; Rcids-
+iiie, 1905 Wilson, 4os,1as: Green
viile. 2j9.+6s: Stonevllle. 35a,iIi; Bur
lington, 2I6.SHe. Rocky Mount, aac5IS.
Warrenton. 2lo.sS5: Melhane. a2f,eil.
Mt Airy i'3,sia; Creedmcor. l72, los;
LouisburG lG2.s2T; Madison. lto9ol
fGrmHillc. $685. Apex, s3,52o; Youngs-
vile, 53.2o2 Fuquay Springs, $685.
l.eaksvii!e. ii,i27, Sta:csvillc. il,eii.
Wendell ASST; Kinston, ao,l36; Eliot
Mountain. ai.3s5. Milton. 3e,25i: Robel.
scnvlllc. 2i.7Io.
Governor kitchin has announced =
communication Of sentence for Jesse I.
Jones who was sentenced AT tho Sep
tenber. 1911. term OF Johnston county
to twenty years in the penitcntiarv for
second degree murder. Tho sentence
was changed TO four months in TAIL
with power 10 hire out II the commits
sioncrs desire 10 do so. and the pay
ment of $1,000 to the mother of the
decedent This is u compromise that
the trial judge proposed, out which the
prisoner was not able 20 accept at the
time OF the sentence. Now ne Is ready
% comply and the trial Judge and all
PARTIES interested recommend the com :.
mutation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
MOVEMENT IN ASHEVlLLE
FOR PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
Leading Ministers and business NE,
Indorse Plan for PnrIrn for
Children.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Ashevillc, n. c.. March 1o.-A move
ment which is headed by DR.. George
T. Winston. formerly president OF tn,
North Carolina ~. x NJ College, and
which Is receiving the active supper.
of a large number OF the AshevIlle
ministers and business men, promised
to result In the early establishment In
this city of three public playgrounds
for the use OF the younger folks or
Asheville. 1t Is planned TO equip tho
recreation parks with apparatus which
Will mako tnem attractive and ey-
perienced workers with children will
be placed In charge OF them. sites
are under consideration and 1t Is
hoped TO have the parks read for use
within the next few weeks.
Asheviile Sunday school workers ara
greatly Interested in the meeting Of
the INSTRUMENTATION Sunday school
convention which VIII be held in this
city April 23-2o. 1t Is expected tina
about 500 visitors will attend this
meeting. and while hero they will bs
entertained In various homes OF this
city. State Secretary j. Van Carter
has already been here In consultat ior
with the representatives of tho Sunday
schools. which Will aid in the enter.
tainment and several committees have
been appointed. including committees
on music, entertainment, parade and
publicity. Among the prominent Sun.
day school workers who will address
the convention arc DR.. Franklin Nc
Elfresh, teacher training super
Intendent of the International Sunday
School Association: DR.. Charles Bulla
OF the Wesley Adult Department oil
the Southern Methodist Church; Judg.
Joseph Carthcl, general secretary or
the work In Tennessee; Miss Grace
Nandiver, elementary field worker OF
South Carolina; and many of the de-
partment superintendents and county
workers OF this and other States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
P OFFICIAL EYES
ARE ON VIRGINIA
Washington Wonders What
State Will Do in Baltimore
Convention.

fSDccinI Ia TIN, ,ri,,,.s r,,.,.
Washington N.rci, IN Th W.,
,InI, d,,.n,,
~ Congress aud VIZ
S'iii"ns VINO come To Washington from
aay to day are deeply interested II.
tho question of whether tbo S,.,t. ,.i,i
send
M, ~" W D''''i''oi e'
Inc Baltimore convention promises,
IN the opinion of old timers, to be
Tho most in,ercstInc, since tba, of ,s7G.
whom ,rva.,
nominee,
uo''''''1tc''
The convention tina, year was held
at St IIuuis, ana II should ,,. re,nom
bcrcd ina, :, , H..
So,
''' ""' thot 'hc democrats were be-
ginning TO Sec ua4 iight. and all fac
lions IN the paity wer. ,heu unite.
Tor the iirg, nm, sine. M. iii, .nli,
>aused ny the war.
M obi .,;.,, 49,
parry ,isu,Ir. -. .S.,. :. ~
Inn. .g,s .,,.,',,. 80 iooi az 1iiliea'
,n,1 ro,,y,ni, Wv ''''.
ii r.u,n.,,..,,f'' ,,,,t' ~ - az Iu"
H.. ,,,.u,,,,.., 49, 'i'i''' 'ciS - A.,
tinnco.k ,nn.. ~, 49,, ,i, ~
s.sn no n,.mt 80 80 so.
,nnI,on go, .. '''"'t"tiI coi
:;rnv,.,. e. ',.,.i ''',i'' ~ ias
unly cnj,n,,l,a ny
.Itno1, ,,ou,,,c ~, 49, 49,, - ~
,tnuion, M, ,'' @
from .ra,n,,,,,. t,,It. W..
state. I'm, -, ,t,, -"
ay.rwheInal 80. '.
.i,ov Ana rn,on,,,.,os o,,'',I,
I'M ,n,,ch oT,,,l,"',,.,, W.
sn..o cou,o,,i,., I - ~ u.
iut.rost =, ~, '.,I,',t ''.'', ". uiI
-'s+'''''7' 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
SUDDEN De ATAS
. FOLLOW DRINKING
Concoction of Bay Rum, Turling.
tons Balsam and Wood AL
cohol Kills Three.
lspecial 70 rhe T!mes-pispatch.


Cape Charles. Va, March l0.-Asher
{Iolstein, George Munger and John
Hudson, OF Chincotcasue. died suddenly
yesterday from drinking a concoc;ion
Of bay rum, Turlington's balsam and
wood alcohol. For some weeks these
men are said to have been on q drunk
en- spree, and IL was supposed their
supplies of intoricants were coming
from q local "speakeasy," of which
there are alleged to be many. That the
supply did not come from such a source
son became suddenly sick, and fell in
the street, dying q half hour later
During the recent freeze and most
OF the time since, the supply OF liquor
has been short on the island, this being
caused in part by the extreme thirsts
developed during the freeze, when not
drop could be obtained. II has
scarcely come fast enough since the
embargo lifted, and the "sHeakeasles"
have had TO resort to all sorts of
schemes to meet the demands of their
patrons. George Munger, one of the
dead men, was q barber, and it Is said
that one Of the sources OF the supply
OF alcoholics on this dry island was
the back room of his shop Munger,
besides being a barber, had a rcputa-
ton as a mixer of drinks, and It is
supposed he is the one who compound
ed the connection, the use Of which re-
suited fatally.
George Sturgis was also taken III.
but upon hearing OF the death of the
other men he rushed to the office OF
doctor, who administered antidotes.
He Is slowly recovering, and as soon
as he Is able to appear an investige-
tion will be made by the authorities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
BOY ACCIDEN TALLY
KILL S Playmate

Beaufort, ~ c., March lo.-Johr
Forlaw, Jr., aged fifteen years. was
accidentally shot and killed by John
Jones. aged thirteen years, about 4
O'Clock this afternoon. The killing was
done with an automatic revolver, two
bullets going into the body OF young
Forlaw, who was the son of John For
law. prominent property owner and
bank director.
The boy who did the shooting ie tho
son OF c. d. Jones. collector OF customs
The shooting took place on the road
near the town gate, where IT seems the
boys had been having target practice
Young Jones failed to release the trig-
ger of his gun when lowering 1t, with
the result that no ehot and instantly
killed his playmate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
KNEW THE ANSWER.
COULDN'T GIVE IT
Recent Session of Legislature Is
Likcned Unto School
Boy.
OPINION OF GOVERNOR
States Chief Executive Makes
ADDRESS Before y. NJ. G.. y.
at Suffolk.
Especial to The Times-pispatch.

lSpeclai 10 Inc / I'M eB-DlSDaIcn. ..
suffolk, Va. March lo.-"The session
OF the Legislature which adjourned
yesterday afternoon III Richmond
said Governor Mann in an address here
this afternoon was like the excuse OF
boys In school when they didn't know
the nnswcr-they had 1t in their heads
but they couldn't give it out"
The auditorium OF the Christian
Church was crowded with men TO hear
the Governor. There was music by
voices from the combined choirs of the
city. The meeting was under the au-
spices of the Y. u. c. y. Several local
clergymen took part Rev j. +. Cole
man said prayer. Rev. r. ~. MacFar-
land read scriptural lesson. w. w
Staiey introduced Governor Mann, and
Rev. r. II. aIaxey pronounced the pene-
dictlon.
Dr. Staicy said he was glad TO live to
sec the day when only religious men
aspire to the highest offices. DR.. Staley
remembered bright young man, one
OF his college mates who was a judge
ana who sometimes held over court
several days while nc was drunk The
address of Governor Mann WAS prin-
>'FA''s - q ANilS ioiS l was en-
tertaininS and at the same time carried
the force of . practical sermon.
alihoush | appreciate the homo. OF
being Governor OF this greut Com
mon"ealth,' said the executive. Il had
rather be an humble Christian than 10
mold any office IN the & tt of man.
am an elder In the Presbyterian church.
and nave been since 1872. 1 esteem that
oiiice more highly than the governor
slip OF Virginia"
The speakers talk was directed 10
young men.
VIVA, Is a Young mani" lie queried.
You can, take the standard of years
Dr. Barnes twho is over eighty is a
young man. You don't judge man
BY mis- years but by his heart. II
your sympathiee and ambitions ure
preserved you VIII always be Young.
The surplus energy Of young man
mood Is a, the same time = glory ard
m~1lace. 1t is ~~werful but danger
ons If not directed into tho proper
channels
+ There are oa!;, .ae c!asees of men
In New York-the quick and the dead.
If they are no, quick they soon will
be dead.
There are only TWO classes Of man
anywhere-;he friends of God ana the
enemies Of ood-the good and TN
bad"
The Governor told of achievements
OF Touns men--AieXandcr Hamilton. q
statesman before NJ was twenty one
Lafayette mator-scnerai AT twenty
two.
You talk about prayers" declared
the Governor. IF you come TO my
Office YOU could h>ar some prayers
petitions that not merely pass the lip..
but come ont from the soul Amos;
every day there are applications for
pardon OF 1900 persons in the peni-
ttntiary, only n!nety-s'x are women
III you love God, perform the same
service and suffer the same sacrifices
a. II there were no hell DO not be-
Influenced by fear.
Dream high dreams. and then work
to have them come to past. Progress
Is only conversion OF ambitions and
aspirations into realities"
The Governor spoke for an hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
ElIss Elect Officers.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
stanton, Va. March l0.--Staunton
Lodge. No. 351. Benevolent and Pvoteo-
tive Order of Elks, has re-electcd all
the old officers, as follows: II. II. Har-
low, exalted rulsr; ]. Il. Runncls. es-
teemed leading knight; Morgan Byrnc
esteemed loyal knight; NJ T. Bergln
esteemed lecturing knight; Hulst Glenn
secretary, l. G. strauss treasurer; c.
NJ IIattcn. tiler; Captain w. G. Kable
a. a. Ekridge and w. B. Anderson
trustees; F. W. Walter. organist; II. II
Harlow, representative to the Grand
Lodge, with S. Godfrey Hcnkcl alter.
nate.
Tina Staunton Eiks expect soon to I'M
dertnke the building of q home of their
own or one of the most beautiful COR
ners in Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
WILL. GIVE NORTH CAROLINA
MARKETS OUTLET TO BRISTOL
Special 10 Tbl Tamee-Dispatchl

Bristol. Va. March io.-The Bristol
Board OF Trade has received advice
through John A Mills. general man
ag,r OF the Elkin and AlIeghan? Rail
way, that II is his purpose to extend
this road through Western North
Carolina. beginning th1s spring, 10
make connection with the Virginia
and Southwestern Railway at Noun
tain City, Tenn. The building OF this
link VIII give large region In West
ern North Carolina a direct railway
outlet 10 the BTisto! market The
business men OF Bristol have received
this news with much interest. The
new road Will DC about seventy FIVE
miles long, and will penetrate a rich
portion of the mountains of Western
North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
NO PLACE FOR POET
william Watson Lamrnts Worlds Lack
az Appreciation.
Especial 20 The Times -pispatch1
.cM York. March l0.-Wiillum Mat-

tSbSCIil ~ ne ] 4lllts- us
Ne" York. March lo.-Willum Vat
son lnmeted in mis- farewell
Jecturs AZ the Hudson Theatre. tina,
the poet seemed TO have only a small
n!chs IN tie world Of to-day.
"EXcep, for certain vehement and
N'luDlc disciple OF British Imperial ag-
sgsssion,". no said. "Englnnd's living
siuGera have TO- content themselves
with . pccuniiry compensation for
their songs which would have seemed
runtcmpt!Olo 10 Scott or Byron.
Edward Vii. Mr. Watson continued.
Was man with many fine human
qualities, bu, had no special Weakness
for literature. there being only one
onlcial representative OF ,hat form OF
art at his coronation, and that a mere
1tovclist
Then Mr.. Watson put his nncor on
%nat he conceiyss 70 DC the real sup
pressor OF the poet. II !. the critic.
ITO his vaCaries and nei vcrsities is
due much Of the lack OF appreciation
nnder which the poet pines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
pInlntiir Lnsea Suit.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Eureka Mills, Va. March i0.-Cnar-
lotto Circuit Court which was in SEES
sion last week adjourned Tor the term
Yesterday. Only one Jury case was
tried. that OF pizano Field against
the virginia Ru 'iwhy for $4,000. for
alleged damages sustained in exca
waiting for the now depot at Cullen.
Under the instruction OF Judg,,
IGundlcy. the jury brought in verdict
for the defence. y number o.
chancery cases We're heard in chambers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
Crow. Go on jag.


- tHPsVIdI TO ne IH.s s-DIsPn0cH.
bers of the Ardslcy Club have seen
many things in the air, but the sight
OF 800 drunken crows trying to fly
away this afternoon from n brewery
dock nearby was most unusual. The
brewery companys automobiles had re-
turned with hundreds of empty beer
kegs finishing the weeks business.
when the crows swooped down and
began to imbibe. The antics of the
crows was most amusing. Many of
them fell on the Ice In the river to
sleep off the jas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-11
Held for Abductinr Hoy.

ESPECIAL to Tho Times Dispatch
Hampton. Va, March l0.--lifle Shan
non, u white woman. was arrested In
Phoebus this afternoon for the Nor
folk authorities, where she Is wanted
Tor the abductio of Theodore Roose-
welt Powell, n small white boy. It is
alleged that the Shannon woman stole
the child in Norfolk two weeks ago.
The boy was recovered hero, and the
woman's arrest followed.