davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Sick Players Are
Drawing Big Pay
While in Hospital

WASHINGTON, April 29--While II
is Unwise for the intensely cultured
fan to view with alarm the reports
that Ed Walshs arm has went" and
Hans Waguer's knee is cracked. il is
nevertheless true that many Of the
games greatest stars are shelved at
the present moment. Those not ac-
tuafiy occupying cots in the hospi-
teal are so far off form that they are
we'll night useless Here's partial
list Of the manned and crippled,
Ed Walsh tWhIte Sox). lame arm.
Hans Wagner tPlratesi, floating
cartilage on knee.
George Gibson fPiratesl. broken
ankle.
Arnold Hauser tCardInals), same
as Wagner.
John Henry tsenators>, same as
Hauser.
Jack coombs ,Athletics>, threat
ened with pneumonia.
Amos Strunk tAthletlcsl, busted
Joe Wood cred soxl, general In
disposition. induced by his heaning
Bobby Byrne in the Hos Springs
series
As we turkey-trot 10 press there are
contradictory reports being circulated
about the true, condition OF the vari-
Gus athletes named above, Some say
Walsh is positively through. while
there Is great fear that Coomos Will
have a hard time getting In shape
for the late spring campaign. Hauser's
case Ia gamble, and so on, but one
fact stands out: All these players
and they are a fancy paid iot--are
drawing salaries from their respec-
tive clubs. although they are giving
little value received. Hence the plea
for the poor magnate who is being
threatened with investigation by the
United States senate.
II there was any accurate method
of determining the money value of a
baseball star. 1t wou1d be interesting
TO compute the worth of the eight
men mentioned above. If asked TO
hazard a guess, however. we would
say that 100000 wouldn't buy the
lot as they stand--or lie--crippled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

with thought OF revenge in their
minds during the nine innings they
played at Byrd park yesterday after
noon. McGuires university school
baseball nine came back with vim
at their old rivals, Richmond Acad-
envy, who had before won two games
from them. The score after the dust
had cleared away was to in favor
of McGuirites.
Although they made four errors.
the university school boys PLAYED a
strong game against Academy. It
seems rather unusual as the win
ming team secured exactly twice as
many hits and runs and made exactly
half as many errors as the losers.
1t can be said for Academy that
they also put up strong fight and
ii was after fierce struggle that
McGuires captured the game The
Roden brothers, Pitt, Montague and
Harrison starred for them and the
team played together better than they
had formerly done.
In the fourth inning Paschall, for
-McGuires', with two men on the bags
for Academy made fine catch of a
long fly off of Wicker's bat and kept
down the score.
Hammond, for McGuires'. was in
perfect form and succeeded in re-
firing thirteen of the Academy boys
via the strike out rounte. He de-
serves much praise for his work and
has succeeded in breaking a record
in Richmond for amateur circles.
The tabulated score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Claim Sheckard
Is to Succeed
Manager Higgins

CHICAGO, April 2s.-several Chicago
PLAYERS believe that Jimmy Sheckard.
sold to ST. Louis. viii lead the Car
dinals ultimately. IL he does not sue
coed Miller Higgins as manager be-
fore this season ends. They say that
Mrs Britton claimed the veteran out
fielder for the waiver price with that
end In view. The same thing was
mentioned when Murphy signed
Roger Bresnahan, but whether the
change will ever come remains to be
seen. One Of Sheckards former team
mates is quoted as saying:
II don't think Higgins has the
physical makeup to be successful
manager of a big league club. have
IL from a good source that Sheckard
is in line for the job. Jim could have
managed the indianapolis club. OF the
American. association, il Murphy had
been good enough to give him his un-
conditional release. Jimmy was Of
fered a. dandy salary. That was be-
fore Mike Kelly got the Job. Sheck-
ard also was In line to manager the
BROOKLYN team; Jim knows how to
handle men and get along with them.
although he does not appear to be the
most aggressive man in tho game. He
knows lot about baseball and un-
derstands the knack Of imparting it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
DICK HUME IS
NATIVE V|RGIN|AN
FUNNY COMEDIAN WITH BUSY
TZZY" HAVING GOOD TIME
AMONG FRIENDS.

II may interest many or those who
composed the two .bigaudiences which
have enjoyed Busy lazy the past
two nights at the B!3ou to know that
Mr.. Dick Hume, the Wilmington
Whaff of the cast of this farcial
Nirginian. to the manor born. Mr.,
Hume Ia native OF Berryville. in the
famous Shenandoah Valley, though
the village was called Battletown at
the time he saw the light some few
summer ago. While he has a summer
home at Fairhaven. n. j., Mr.. Hume
is still a Virginian and boasts of the
fact. No more complete transforma-
tion is imaginable than this man in
and out of harness. OF stage he is
q quiet. unassuming, polished gen
tleman. as dignifled as any Chester
field. On stage-well see him. and
after you have laughed until your
sides ache at his antics guess his
age.
Like Mr.. Sidney and charming Miss
Carrie Weber. who in private life
is Mrs. Sidney, Mr. Hume has many
friends In Richmond and all three
OF these clever stagefolk are enjoying
every moment of their stay,
One paragraph of The Virginian's
review OF this clever show yesterday
was made to appear ridiculous
through the fault of the writer or
the linotype artist or the proofreader
or somebody, and therefore. with ae-
companvng unspoken apologies to
Mr.. Sidney and Mr. Hume ii Is re-
produced here as 1t should read, with
the fervent prayer that 1t succeeds in
running the gauntlet this time:
The man who can witness the
quiet drollery of George Sidney and
the convulsive antics OF Dick Hume,
the man with the comedy face and
the comedy hands and the comedy
voice. without laughing. is-well,
there's something wrong with him.
that's ALL"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Yale Loses Three
Track Athletes

NEW HAVEN. CONN, April 2s.-
In opening the week before Yale's
first track meet of the season it was
learned today that three of the lead
ing members OF the team--Hugh Mar
bison, Wesley Oler and Jack Stewart
would not compete in the scheduled
events.
Stewart, who rs the best half miller
in college, is engaged in some facul-
ty technicality and has left the team.
Varbisen has light fever and has
gone TO the college iniirmary. He
had been chosen as football guard
last fall, when he was compelled to
leave the team because of a sprained
ankle Sc far as is known he Is the
only Yale athlete to be barred from
txo athletic teams during single
season by illness or injury Harbi-
son was the best shot-putter on the
team.
The third athlete Is Wesley Oler,
Olympic team winner of the high
jump. He is captain OF the freshman
team. He slightly injured his leg
two weeks ago, and Coach Mack has
decided TO take no chances with him,
but to keep him from the dual meets
with the Harvard and Princeton
freshmen in. order to have him in
shape for the international game with
oxford and Cambridge in July.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
SPIDERS NOT To
MEET v. AND NJ.
GAME POSTPONED UNTIL LATER
IN SEASON-SPIDER FACULTY
BARS PLAYERS.

Richmond college will not play VIII
liam and Mary college at the ball
park this afternoon as was reported
Owing to request from the manage
ment Of the latter team the game
has been postponed until the Spiders
play the championship game sched-
uled in Williamsburg during the early
part of May when a double-header
will be staged to make up for the
present postponement.
The Spiders have often claimed that
they were the most unlucky aggrega-
ton that ever entered the gates Of
Broad street park. That was in the
old park. however, and possibly with
the building Of the new plant their
jinx has departed. In the present
case 1t would certainly seem to be
the case for more lucky incident
than a request for a postponement Of
a championship game. just at the
present time. could not be imagined
The faculty of the local institution
has welded the axe on the baseball
team. and three of the most impor
tant players have been suspended
from athletics pending the betterment
of the class standing These are
Hulcher, Scales and Dickson.
Without these players Richmond
college has hardly one chance in
thousand TO capture any of the cham
pionship games; and with them they
have. what is claimed by many who
have followed the intercollegiate
games during the present season. the
best chance in years to take the sill
yer loving cup which goes with the
rag. AS the matter now stands the
suspended men are only barred for
seven days during which they can
make up their work. II they succeed
in doing this they will he permitted
to rejoin the squad. and will play in
the championship series.
Had William and Mary known Of
the conditions at the local institution.
and forced the playing of the game
today IL is more than probable that
with the start they have already gain
ed, they would have proved difficult
TO head off. No doubt they had rea-
sons themselves. which made II ad-
visahIe to put the game off
The loss of the three men, barred
by the ruling of the faculty would
weaken the Spiders to such an extent
that 1t would hardly be possible for
them to compete with the other col
leges. Hulchcr, although, doing most
OF the work around first base. has
also been taking his tI1rn in the box
and was expected to land several Of
me championship games. tie Is IN
much better form than last year. and
would prove hard to beat with Scales
catching him. Scales has been doing
me receiving for Richmond college
throughout the season, -er<d has been
n great factor in landing masy of the
games won. Dickson Is considered
the best pitcher who has attended the
Spiders institution in several years
and most Of the burden of taking the
championship games would fall on
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Cluster Springs
Wins from Chatham

Especial O The Richmond Virslnau)
CHATHAM VA. Aprl 20 -t4us-
ter Springs academy trimmed CHAT
ham Training school today on the
latters Srou9ds,~S to ;.
Chatham held the lead until the
seventh when the tension broke. Reed
pitched good ball for the home team.
bat his support was weak at critical
times Glenn was in the box for the
visitors. end was a puzzle through
cat the game. allowing but three hits
and striking out ten men Kidd
starred Al bat making n triple. two
doubles and a single Gus Of four times
up Batteries. C. r, A.: Reed and
Sanrs. G. S. A: Glenn and KIDD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL IS
DOWNED BY CADETS
LOSES CLOSEST AND HARDEST
FOUGHT GAME OF PREPARA-
TORY SEASON.

Pitcher Fred Overman proved too
much for John Marshall high school
Yesterday afternoon at Broad street
park, and Benedctine college succeed
cd in winning from them by the score
OF / to 0.
prettiest witnessed this season in the
preparatory school ranks. The lone
talley came In the third inning when
Parsons singled. stole second, went to
third on an infield out, and came home
on 81 passed ball.
on several occasions the John Mar
shallites threatened to score but head
work on the part of Overman and the
fast fielding behind him prevented
them from sending a runner home.
Things looked dark for the Cadets in
the eighth inning when the high
school boys succeeded i'm placing men
on second and third bases, with NO one
out However, the next three men
popped up easy ones to the inheld.
Craig, on the mound for John Mar
shall, also showed up in his usual good
form, and several times pulled himself
out of tight places.
Score by innings: F..
Benedictine .,........6 o ] 0 q O q Ok
John Marshall .......0 o @ 0 0 0 Go
Batteries: BenediCtine, Overman and
Fletcher, John Marshall, Craig and
Hoover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Lexington Results

First Race; Maidens: Furlongs--
Worlds Wonder, l12 (Henry), won;
Earl of Savoy, liz GLASS;. second;
O. It's True. 100 GRADY. third. Time,
1870. Uncle Dick. Gold Color, Peter
Grimm, Barna Culla, J. c. Weaver
and King Box also ran.
Second Race; Six Furlongs--Cash
on Delivery. 104 tHopkins). won;
James Dockery. 10T (Dishmon). sec
ond; Amoret. 1o7 (BuXtonl, third.
Time, 1:17 as. Three Links, Back
Bay. Bonanza, Morrlstown, Green and
Eleeth also ran.
Third Race: Four Furlongs-Su-
san b., 112 tHenry), won: Breakdown
Belle, 112 tGanzl. second: Rosa Mum
dy. liz (SteeIe, third. Time. 81,
First Cherry. Woof and Ovation ran.
Fourth Race; Purse: One Mile
Gowell. III (Borel). won; The Wild
ow Moon, III (Kederis). second:
Bally She. 1T (Ganz. third, Time.
1:47 is. Old Woman. Daisy Plat
and Lodona also ran.
Fifth Race; Purse; Four Furlongs
--Ruffies. liz (Glass), won: Shelby
Belle, liz (Carrolll. second; Hattie
Nc. 112 (Peake) third. Time.
,54 rs. Ada Kennedy. Cariga, Flying
Frances and Lavalietta also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Games Today.
Philadelphia in Boston,
New York In Brooklyn,
St Louis in Pittsburg,
Cincinnati in Chicago.

NEW YORK. April 29,---After bat
Ting for twelve innings without scor-
ing a run. the Giants suddenly fell
upon Rucker in the thirteenth period,
at Ebbet's field today, rolled up six
counts, and won from the plucky
Brooklyns by a score of 6 to 0. II was
a test Of endurance between Rucker
and Mathewson, with the famous
New York pitcher coming out on top.
Yet Rucker really outpitched Matty
in the first twelve rounds, for he
held McGraw's men to three safe
drives, while the Dodgers gathered
seven in the same elngth OF time.
The Giants didn't make a single
base hit UP to the eighth inning, The
only New Yorker who reached first
base was Shafer. who received n pass
in the first period. II was Murray
who rammed out the first bingle, when
he shot the ball on line to right
field for one sack. When RuCker
went to. pieces in the thirteenth in
ming, more than fourteen thousand
spectators looked on in astonsh-
ment, and when he voluntarily left
the box he was loudly appiauded, The
great southpaw- simply couldn't go
the route That was all,
Score by innings: r. II. f
New York 600 coo 900 900 81 9 3
Brooklyn 900 600 600 600 % /
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers
Rucker. Stack and Miller. Umpires.
Rigler and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
NO SUNDAY BASEBALL
FOR YALE STUDENTS

NEW HAVEN. April 2a.-Any
student of the Sheffield Scientific
School Of Yale who takes part In a
Sunday ball game will render him
self liable to suspension. This Is the
dictum issued by the acting director
OF the school. This stand against
Sunday baseball came as a result of
the announcement of a~game which
was to have been played between a
local team and the students.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Narouard Has Tonsilitis.

NEW YORK, April 2s.--Rube Mar
guard, the great southpaw pitcher OF
the Giants is under the weather and
also under the blankets, having been
assaulted by tonsilitis He was un-
able to report for the game over in
Brooklyn last Saturday. but ii is not
believed the attack is anything seri-
GUS.
The Reuben has set up housekeep-
ing over on Riverside Drive not far
from Grant tomb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Lands Tennis Title.

LONDON, April ga. L. Wnding
and Stanley r Doust, the Australia
team, this afternoon won the covered
courts lawn tennis mpionship.
played at Queens club. from A. w.
Gore and f. W. Lamb the English
challengers. 6-~1, 6--+, and IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

Summafy. IWO-UaSt NIts~-I. IOg-
bill. Three base hist. Cogbill
Leach, NJ. Cogbill. Montague. Stolen
bases--McGuires'. s.: Academy. s.
Struck out-By Hammond. 10; by
King. 8. Hit by pitcher---Wicker and
Malone by Hammond. Wild pitch
King. Left on bases--McGuires, 8;
Academy. 6. umpires--Messrs. Dill
lon and Irby. Time--Two hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

W<itchcraft. Busch Stolen bases
Kreppa. barnett. Blackstone Milan
kellar t2A Double plays--kircher
end VoFel Pase on bais--Of Shenn,
4 off Richmond g. Left on bases
Petersbur9 2 Norfclk. .. struck
out-~By Sheun. 3. Time--l;55 Cm-
pre- Kennedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
COBB PLAYS BUT
DETROIT LOSES
HOLD-OUT GETS GREAT RECEP-
TION-LAKE LOSES DESPER-
ATE FIGHT IN TWELFTH.
Amcrlcnn T.eagne Gamee

Chicago, s Detroit. ;.
Philadelphia-W a s h n ton, wet
grounds.
New York Boston, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Carolina League.

At observation-disclosures & Ra-
leigh, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures Salem, 8;
Durham, / I'll innings).
At Charlotte-Charlotte, 2; Ashe-
vile, l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
American Association,

Toledo, /; Milwaukee. z.
Minneapolis, s; Louisville, 3.
st. Paul, s.; Columbus. .,
Kansas City, 4: Indianapolis, 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Southern Ieagne

Mobile. 3: Memphis. Q.
Nashville. q: Atlanta, 0.
Chattanooga, 3: birmingham, /.
Montgomery, 9; New Orleans. (l2
innings, darknessl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Richmond in Portsmouth.
Norfolk in Petersburg.
Roanoke in Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Makes Trial Run.

LONDON, April 29.-Alfred Van
derbilt made a trial run for the
Brighton coaching season today. The
season proper opens on May 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Cotton states Ieague.

Jackson, 4; Selma, 0.
Meridian, s; Columbus. 3.
Clarksdale, 5: Pensacola, 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
FUCKER FAILS
IN THIRTEENTH
LEAVES BOX WHEN HE REALIZES
HIS INEFFECTIVENESS--HAD
DONE ExCELLFiNTLY
National League Games.

New York, 6; Brooklyn, 0 thirteen
inningsl
Chicago. z; Cincinnati. ..
Boston Philadelphia, wet grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
Reds Lose Baggage ana Game.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Chicago, clad
in the uniforms that the White Sox
wear when at home. and wearing new
shoes, Joe Tinker's Hnskies went
down to defeat at the hands of the
Cubs today by a score of to Q
The Reds arrived in Chicago today
minus their baggage, and were even
compelled to buy new bats. The
White Sox uniforms were loaned them
by Comiskey.
Larry Cheney, who has not lost a
game thus far this esason, had the
followers of Hermann eating out of
his mighty right hand all the wayi
and the seven hits they garnered wers
widely separated. Meantime the Cubs
cleaned eight hits off the Red twirI4
ers.
Score by innings: r. Fl. E.
Cincinnati. 100 coo o1o-2 Z 2
Chicago. .. 800 OH 01"-7 s 2
Batteries-Benton, Fromme and
Clarke; Cheney and Archer. I'M
pires. Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30

Savannah. 6: Macon, /.
Charleston. 3. Columbus ..
Albany. q. Jacksonville, J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
International League
South AtIanttc Teaour

At Jersey City--Newark. 3; Jersey
City. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
COOLERS AGAIN
DEFEAT THE TARS

Virginia League Games.
Petersburg, q; Norfolk, 3.
Richmond Portsmouth, rain.
Newport News Roanoke, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-30
INQUIRIES TAKES
LEAD IN RACE
DEFEATS ACADEMY BY CLOUT-
ING KING-HAMMOND STRIKES
OUT THIRTEEN MEN.

Prep School Standing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
WOMAN DIES ONE DAY
AFTER 9th BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Mary Hutchins. who c~elebrat-
ed her 9th birthday Monday by re-
ceiving many of her friends. died
Tuesday at 11:15 o'clock after an at
tack Of acute gastritiS, at her home.
$50 f. Sample ST.
Mrs. Hutchins was born Dec. /.
1916, and was one Of the oldest wo-
men in this city. She had been in the
best of health on Monday when she
received the congratulations Of her
many friends.
Mrs. Hutchins is survived by one
son and three daughters, Isaac Hut
chins, the surviving son. was the first
chief of the South Bend fire depart
ment. The daughters are Mrs. J.. b.
Davis, Mrs. Hannah Peck and Mrs.
Emma Harrington.
She was born In Cayuga county,
New York. and was married to James
l.. Hutchins, whom she survived, in
Clay township, this county.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon at the late residence, the
Rev. Cecil Franklin officiating. Bur
ial will be in Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
BUSINESS MEN HAVE
LAST MEETING OF YEAR
a Very Interesting Session Was Held
by AssocfatiOn-Much Bust
ness Transacted.

A large audience Of the Business
Mems association was present at the
last meeting Of the year. At this time
all unfinished business was disposed
OF. The carnival committee was re-
quested to make it's final report at the
next regular meeting.
Charles Ostrander, president OF the
association, spoke on the work the
association has accomplished in the
year now coming to a close, and of
the great success IL has had in all
the undertakings. in the way Of carni-
walls, band concerts and In the wide
publidtty IL has given this city.
II las decided to get a permanent
place b hold meetings in the future,
IL being proposed that ground floor
quarteh be secured.
This dity may have a Business Mems
headquarters that Will compare with
any in the country If the present
plans OF some of the members can be
carried out. A committee was APP
pointed composed Of F. r. Eberhart.
+. A. Jernegan and Carl Perkins, TO
look after some location that may be
suitable to the association.
After the meeting they were taken
in charge by +. A. VOgt, who acted as
host and he treated the guests with a
very fine luncheon, after which cigars
were passed. The next meeting will
be held Jan. Z, when election of Off
GERS Will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-03
REGULARS TO PLAY
FRIARS OR CORNELL
Manager Leon TOIIenS Assures
Game for Sunday With Fort
Wayne or Cornell A. C.. Of
ChiCagO-Capt. Vargo of
HuebnerS Refuses to Play
Another Game.

That football fans Will be afforded
an opportunity to witness one more
game this season is assured, as Man
ager Leon Tollens is negotiating with
the Fort Wayne Friars and the Cor
nell A. c. Of Chicago, who defeated
the local club here early in the sea-
son, for a game on the North Side
sr4dirOn next sunday.
Either team will be worth While
seeing in action, as both have defeat
ed the Regulars earlier in the season.
before the locals got to playing good.
consistent football. Fans will recall
Nelson, the right end of the Cornell
club, who is a tall, lanky fellow and
took forward passes from Ryan, the
quarterback, with ease. as none Of the
local players were able to intercept
the throws, owing to the height that
they were tossed.
ROsenbaum, Laird, Denison and
Russell of the Fort Wayne Friars are
considered as good a set OF backs as
there is playing semi-professiona1 foo
ball. and pull of good plays for long
gains If not constantly watched.
The plans for the final and deciding
game between the Regulars and the
Huebners Of South Bend have been
upset nv eaSon Of the Huebner play
ers refusing to play. Manager Alex
Kertis was disposed to play a third
game. as both games that nave been
played between the two teams result
ed in a scoreless tie, and both man.
ayers were anxious to settle the SUI
premacy between the two teams. Ker-
It's won the toss and the game was
scheduled to be played at SpringbrOok
on Sunday next, as players Of both
teams were crippled in their Thanks
givino game and were not in condition
to play their best should the game
have been played las Sunday.
Capt. Nargo OF the Huebner club
claims that the team has d~isbanded
for the season and absolutely refuses
TO call the players together for an
other game. Notwithstanding the fact
that the title Of the two cities is just
as much in the dark as ii was at the
start OF the season. The local team
regrets very much thai Capt. Vargo
Will not call his team together for an
ether game, as they feel confident o.
being able to dow the South Bend
team should another game be played.