davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
CROWD AT OPENING
GAME IN ROANOKE
BRE AXIS RECORD
Newport News Shipbuilders Fall
Before Home Team by
Score of to 1.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

lopeCidi 10 Inc IlmCS-DlSpa ten.
Roanoke, Va, April 17.--The base
ball season of 1913 in Roanoke was
opened here to-day under most aus
picious circumstances. Roanoke defeat
ing the Newport News shipbuilders, z
to /.
The Tigers played the initial game
OF the season before the largest crowd
that has ever attended baseball game
in this city. and in addition to this the
weather was ideal.
Up through the fifth inning both
teams played good ball. but in the
sixth Roanoke landed on Paxson. and
in that and the seventh inning five
runs were scored as result OF heavy
hitting by Roanoke. and ragged field
ing by the Newport News team. Ehrd,
for Roanoke was a trihe wild, but had
good support.
Neither team did any spectacular
work and the only play of tho game
which proved to be anything OF a
thriller was wonderful stop made by
BluSser Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Colts Play Coolers
in Petersburg To-Day

Petcrhburg will be favored with
nm opening to-day. The game he
tween RichInond and the Coolers
Will be played In the Appomntox
town. Griffin has decided to use
Bnricson, and Busch will probably
send Hcdgpcth to the mound. 10th
clubs will line up just the same ny
In the opening game here, with the
exception Of the batteries. a large
crowd OF inns Is expected to make
the trip abroad to watch the en-
counter. Busch In anxious to stnrt
The season with victory al homo,
and Griffin is equally anxious 10
keep UP the winning stride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
ncody for Dotflc.

Los Angcles, ApriI IT..---Artic1es Of
cisampionship battle between a5eE Kifbsgne
and Dundee. at Vernon, April 30, were
signed to-day by the fighters man
ayers. 1t was agreed the men should
weigh i % pounds at 9:15 O'Clock the
night. of the contest, and be In the ring
fifteen minutes later.
The champions manager said a
fight with lem Driscoll, the feather
weight of England, was in prospect IL
kilbane won from. Dundee.i IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
IArranrc Blc Tourney.

Calgary. Alberta. April 17.-An
ter, middle and heavyweight champions
ships OF the worlds white lighters Is
to take place here. according to an
Burns. former res heavYWeight champion.
According to Burns. the first bout
Will be. held between McIntyre, of Can
ada. and Griffith, of CINCINNATI. In the
Jim Flynn. Luther AIcCarty. and other
Fighters in the heavyweight class. as
well as the leaders of other classes,
have accented terms, according to
Burns IS ~ I. "a ,yil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
CAROLINA TECHS
LEAVE FOR TRIP.
A. & M. in Best Possible Shape
for Hard Campaign in Enemy's
Territory.
Especial to The Times-Disnatch 4

Especial to The Times Disna tch.l
West Raleigh. n. c., April 1.-THE
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
baseball team will leave Friday night
for Wilmington, where they will meet
the strong team of the Atlantic Coast
Line on Saturday aftcrnon.
After leaving Wilmington they will
start on the Northern trip. playing ak
games. which Will include Washington
and Lee. Catholic University. George
Town and the Navy. Tho team Is now
in the best of condition and should
capture majority OF the games on
this trip. So far, they have played
eleven games and won nine of Them
The Red and White are especially
strong this year in batting the team as
whole avering .276, the following.
being the Individual batting averages
of the different players:
Britain .395.
Correll .391.
Farmer, .304
Winston. .2S5.
Patton. .2S2.
Terry. .275.
Dockcry, 400.
Russell. .179.
Trust, 1856 M
Jaynes, ISL. B
Page, .143.
Kincaid is batting 500 and Foster
900. but these two have only been In
n lew games. ss2Ss7sS
The Techs have also strong pitch. 8
Ing staff having in Russell one of the
best pitchers in: the South Atlantic
division. He has pitched sixtygsix
Innings. allowing thirty-three bIta.
striking out seyenty-three batters.
Jaynes has pitched twenty innings,
allowing sixteen hits and striking outs
sixteen men. " n
kincaid and Foster are two men who
Will also mako hrst-class pitchers. tho
former having been out OF the ga.ne
most OF the year on account oil Z Il
sprained ankle, He Is now all righta
again and will be back in the game,
and a valuable addition on the North z
ern5 trip. Foster has excellent mate
rial, but hasn't the control he should
have. ~ 4 a ~
In fielding the Techs have not bneI
quite up to the standard, the only q,
games lost this year being due to cftsl.ss
Improvement in this respect .sirce fs q:
beginning OF the season. eyery man al. !.
the team being good fielder,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
san dis and Low win.

New y ork,. April. 17,-In The SECOND
round of the national court tennis
cham pionships In doubles at the Rae
duet Tennis Club to-day Charles 10.
Sands and -. b. Low, of New y orls.
defeated Philip Stockton and DE- r!
iRhod essz of Boston. three sets to two.
Tho scores. were 60, 20, a g. 2-6, 6-3.
egs n H.. rothing ham and. r. Ganbriil,
of 81 ton, forfeited to Milton s. Bar.
The semi final Is willeiih played to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

Newport News. o 0 o 90 o o 0--1
Summary: Runs-Prcssly. CHM (2),
Maths, Blusscr Stewart. l1fird, stein
hauser. Two base hits--Pressly, EARLY.
Stolen hases-f'ressly. CHM, Irmscher.
Base on balls-ISy Enrd. Q; by Paxson.
:. Left on bases--Roanoke, s; New
port News, T. Hit by pitched balls
Matscr. Struck out--By Efrd, s.: by
Paxson, .. Time of game-t:55. I'm
pire-Norcum. Attendance-2i0O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
Harrington Dies.

Keokuk, Iowa..sApril 17.--Jerry EIar-
rington, once catcher of the Cincinnati
Reds, and also for the Louisville
team, died to-day from the effects OF
a blow alleged to have been dealt by
a negro on April 1. The negro claims
selfedefense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis. o.;
Louisville. 3.
At St Paul: st. Paul. 10; Toledo, A.
/, At Milwaukee: Milwaukee. 5; Co
lumbus, L.
At Kansas City: Kansas City. 6;
indianapolis, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

Norfolk6 I n n . n n n -
Portsmouth 90 n n n n n -
Summary Runs-keller. Schrader.
Ciapp. VogeI. Powell Milan. Mundy,
Pheian Sacrifice hits-Clapp (e),
Whitcraft Milan, Garvin. Two sat
hits-keller. Schrader, CASTOR. Cook.
Double plays-Whltcraft to yogel 10
Schrader; Carter to Reichart. Struck
out-By CASTOR, 3; by Vernuelli. 4.
Base on balls-Of CASTOR, q; off Ver-
nuelli, 3. Left on bases-Norfolk, Q:
portsmouth, s. First base on errors
-Norfoik, l; Portsmouth. L. Time OF
game--1:43. Umpire-Kei,nedy. AZ
RS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
SOUTHERN L EAGUE.

At Atlanta: Atlanta, 8; Blrming-
ham, 4 !. st,isi - = 800. - = -
!. At Nashville: Nashville. 81; Chat
At Montgomery: Montronncry' s.:
New Orleans, o. d, - - = NJ - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
"DUCKY" EBERTS
SCORES FIRST RUN
Strain Opposes Richmond in
Opening Clash and Holds
Coolers to Four Safeties.
Crowd Enjoys Rare Sport.
Play in Petersburg This
Afternoon.
Results in Virginia League
ycsterdny's (;nu,cr.

Richmond, 3: Petersburg. o.
Roanoke. 4: Newport News, /.
Norfolk. s.; Portsmouth, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Charleston: Charleston. 5 Al
At Jacksonville; Jacksonville. 8; sa-
vannah, g.
At Columbus: Columbus. a; Macon. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

Doub
Stolen
by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

Old CyyYonpR, the veteran twlrler.
who, a fter twcnty years experience In
the: big lcHEucs of organized baseball
IL going into mn outlaw; league. Iieais
10 manage the Cleveland team of the
now EcdernI League, which opens its
season on Iay O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18
DAVIDSON NO MATCH
FOR VIRGINIA TEAM
Virginia.

Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-18

apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track heavy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
ZIMMERMAN DROPPED
BY PLAYERS LEAGUE
Chicago Third Stacker Forgot To Pay
Assessments and Apparently
Isn't Bothered

NEW YORK. Nov. 12. - Heinie
Zimmerman. the hard hitting third
baseman of the Chicago National
league club. is no longer a member of
the Baseball Players fraternity. Dav-
id l.. FultZ, president of the Players
organization. Tuesday night confirmed
q report 10 this effect. explaining that
it was in July that Zimmerman had
been dropped after failure 10 pay his
dues. Zimmerman owed for six
weeks. said FultZ.
others also financially delinquent
were notified that their names had
been removed from the membership
list. Fultz said. but they were rein
stated after their applications we're ap-
proved by the advisory board. Tim
norman can join again by applying
formally for reinstatement. but ac-
cOrding 10 Fultz the Chicago player
has not evinced a desire To do so.
Fultz attributed Zimmerman's atti-
tude toward the fraternity as indif-
ference and not as meaning that he
was hostile toward H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
ANDERSON MAY NOT
HEAD TOTS THIS YEAR
Objects To Recent Ruling That He
Pay 500 on Wheeling
obligations.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 12.-
Edward ]. Anderson mas notified the
management of the Terre Haute club
that ne will not pay the 500 he was
ordered by the national commission
to pay on debts incurred when he and
Everett Robinson owned and managed
the Wheeling club, and this means
that he will probably not be at the
head of the local organization in
1914
1t will be recalled that the com
mission heard the case against An
derson and ordered him 10 pay $1,000.
and he asked for another hearing and
the amount was reduced to 500. He
says rather than be forced into the
payment of money that he does not
believe he justly owes he will join
the Federal league.
There are at least a dozen candi-
dates in the field but the manage
ment Will go slow in naming a new
leader. Rufus Gilbert, who was sold
to the Denver club of the Western
league would like TO return as skip
per, it is said, and may be the choice
of the officials.
Among the other aspirants TO the
Job are Hughie Tate. Tate is given
credit for a thorough knowledge Of
the game, and Will be considered
when the final verdict is being framed
The names of the other candidates
are withheld owing to personal rea-
sons of the men themselves.
In addition 70 the settling of the
managerial proposition, the Terre
Haute officials viii seek to consum-
mate several pending deals at We'd
nesday's gathering. A trade is under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
THIRTEEN COLLEGES
ENTERED IN LONG RUN

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Teams of
long distance runners representing 13
of the larger eastern universities and
colleges, with one from the middle
west, have been entered to compete in
the sixth annual cross country cham
piOnship race of the intercollegiate
Association Of Amateur Athletics OF
America, TO be held over the Van
Cortlandt park course in this city on
Saturday. Nov p. The list as an
nounced by II. A. Fisher includes the
teams of Harvard. Cornell. Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth.
Michigan. Syracuse, Brown. Colgate.
Penn. State, Columbia, Massachusetts.
Technology and College Of the City of
New York.
The race, which is over a circuit ap-
proximately over six miles length. will
be one OF the severeSt tests required Of
the college distance runners in several
years Three miles will be run over
turf. one and a half miles over dirt
roads. one mile over soft macadam.
and the remainder over hard maca-
dam. and rough road or trails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
CAREY WOULD LOOK
GOOD WITH SENATORS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Manager
Grifith's quest for a nard hitting out
fielder does not seem to have pro
crossed To an extent where he can
give any assurance that one will be
secured
Upon his return from Chicago he
took occasion to deny that he had
made any effort to secure Max Carey.
Of Pittsburgh, which was unnecessary.
so far as those who know Carey
ability are concerned, as it would be
just about as easy To have Boston
turn over Speaker
That Griffith has several irons in
the fire and is hopeful eventually of
landing player who Will add batting
strength TO his team is true. but he
realizes that it is not going to be an
easy matter TO swing a deal. There
are one or two outfelders in the Ma
tiOnal league who Griffith would like
To have and whom the owners Of the
club which have them under contract
are willing To let him have. but il is
a difficult matter TO get waivers on
a player of ability, and there's the
rub.
As was surmised. Griffith has not
asked for waivers on CashiOn, for the
very good reason that after having
carried him for two or three years
he thinks il worth his while To have
one last look at him in the spring.
If Cashion's arm does not warrant
his being a pitcher. he has hitting
ability enough 10 make him eligible
for the outfield. and If Griffith does
not succeed in securing a real out
fielder Cashion is sure 10 have a trial
in the garden.
Shanks and Spencer are the only
outfielders Griffith has 10 experiment
with in left field. Shanks is too good
a ball player not 10 be considered
for the position He would be a
wonderful player if his hitting would
be more consistent. and there have
been al least few Instances where
player has suddenly developed in
hitting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

the gold and blue swept everything
before her and captured highest hon
ors In western football. Edwards was
in the Michigan game every minute
and il was chiefly due to mis- constant
eXhOrtations To fight harder that No
tire Dame walked off Ferry feld with
an / 10 three victory.
In the Pittsburgh game Edwards
was one of the big men on the stone
wall defense that held Pitt at bay
while Matthews rang up the only
touchdown OF the afternoon for No
ire Dame. Edwards PLAYED all
through the bic games of that year
with Michigan. Marquette and Pitts
burgh. To captain such an eleven as
the western champions of 1903 Is an
honor that falls 10 few football men
and no man was ever more worthy OF
the honor tlan cap" Edwards Be
ing a steady consistent player and a
horn leader Of men he held his team
mates well together at all times and
big share OF the credit due the 1909
team belongs To its captain, Howard
Edwards
II closing this series of articles on
Notre Dame football heroes il is inter
esting 90 note the number of the old
1909 aggregation who are coaching al
the present time. We have seen that
Edwards. Miller. nwyer. Matthews.
Luke Kelley. Hamilton and Vaughan
are now engaged i'm football tutoring.
When one adds to this list the names
Of Dimick. Philbrook. Schmitr Lynch
Red Kelly. Collins and Dolan. who at
some time since leaving the university
have coached football squads ne
ceases to wonder at the feats per
formed by the greatest OF Notre
Danes clevens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
Takes Highest Honor,.

in Notre Danes football
history. Led 10y the giant Edwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
HUERNERS HAVE
CHANCE To GET
BACK IN RUNNING
Wabash A. A. Team, Which
Plays Here on Nov. %, Will
Meet FriarS, Who Downed
the LsCaI Aggregation.

Mem oers Of the Huebners football
team are working faithfully for their
game here on Nov % az Springhrook
park with the Wabash a. a team.
champions of the middle west. as il
will give them an opportunity 20 re-
trieve the recent loss 10 the Fort
Wayne Friars.
The Wabash team and the Friars
meet at Fort Wayne Sunday. In case
the Wabash team is winner IL viii
mean that the locals Will have a
chance 10 regain lost ground boy de-
feating the Wabash bunch. Ii would
mean much To the locals since a vic
tory over the Wabash team would
Place them in a position as middle
western championship claimants.
While the visitors are admitted 10
be the strongest team in this section.
the locals are expecting TO give them
a hard fight even though they may be
unable TO down them. The two teams
play similar game and neither has
much advantage as 20 weight
The Wabash team viii arrive here
in special car and viii bring %
players and a bunch of rooters The
men are all in a tit condition and play
a clean, snappy game. They are great
opponents OF the forward pass and the
game they present is on a par with
that of any Of the larger colleges OF
the country.
Defeated But Once.
In the last 10 years they have been
defeated only once. This victory was
won by the Muncie team at Muncie
by "A score of % To 20. The Wabash
players claim that they d. not get a
square deal and are anxious 10 ar
range another game with the Muncie
bunch on neutral territory The first
game this season between the two
ton ms in rHfF In
Wabash team by a score Of 81 10
nothing.
The highest score made 10y this
team was with the Shelbyville. Ind.
bunch when they won by 127 TO
nothing count. They defeated the
Evanston team, an aggregation of the
best eX-cOllege players around Chicago
by a score Of ten TO three. The Chi
cage All Stars. another fast aggrega-
ton, went down 70 "A % To nothing de-
feat The team closes its season on
Thanksgiving with the famous Pan
Handle team.
1t was proposed 10 play the game at
NOtre Dame but owing 10 better faCil-
tiles for handling the crowd the game
was set for Springbrook park. The
local management has secured the ser
vices Of Walter Eckersall. the former
football star and at present an ad-
mitted authority on the game, as ref
cree. He is noted for his knowledge
OF the game and the fans can lee as
sured that the best team Will win.
Mnliner. the quarter back and cap
tain who was hurt i'm the Muhcie
game, will be unable to play but viii
come along To coach the team. His
place Will be taken 10y X Narnelle.
who plays full back. Yarnelle a few
years ago was captain of the Culver
academy team.
The following men are expected to
get in the game: Adams. Griffin.
Reno. Yarnele Gurtner. Wilson.
Brickler. Johnson, Zimmerman. Cald-
we'll. Brown. Wright Matter. Nester.
Smith, Wass and Simon.
Owing 10 the injury to Milliner and
the coming game at Fort Wayne the
lineup has not been definitely settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
JESS WILLA&~
TITLE CLAIMANT
Claims He is Entitled ID Honor
Since Death of MCfarty-
Charley Cutler is Anxious to
Arrange Bout.

CHICAGO. Nov. LESS Willard,
tall and husky as ever, "bIew" into
Chicago. adding one more scrapper
to the local galaxy of pugili5i nc talent.
He is about 20 pounds heavier than
when he last graced this citt and ne
says the extra pOundage is lall hgnt-
ing weight. He claims to lhaVe i'm
proved 100 per cent since he last
showed here and he sees no reason
why he shouldn't be entitled To the
heavyweight title left vacant When
Luther McCarty passed out. lie bases
his claim on his ten-round decision
over the dead boxer in New ork.
WIZARDS manager, Tom Jones. has
mapped out a busy campaign Tor the
big boy, for. starting with george
ROdel at Milwaukee next MONDAY
night, he plans TO have Jess IN ac-
ton at least every week. After Rodel
an effort is being made TO send MIN
against Jack Heinen at Racine or
KenOsha four days later, ana then
Jack Reed will get a chance at the
Kansan at Fort Wayne on NOV "a
After this bout Carl Morris VIII be
taken on at New York Dec, :.
Another bout that is not on the
schedule is likely TO take place IN chi
cago, for Charley Cutler, who says
Willard is a base migrate, is WhetIlhS
his blade for "A free-fOr-all scrap When
the opportunity presents ifsen. lie
got" Jones with a swing TO the Jaw
in a local hotel the other day, and
now he wants TO settle the old score
with Willard. He saws ne is willing
70 match his wrestling ability against
Wizards lighting. and he relieves he
can damage a leg or an arm.
Cutler it l.. said. is trying 10 get
over. becausc Willard threw him
down" as manager and selected Tom
ZONES 70 p1ida his fortunes. The
3ghting D9ir saw cutler doing road
work yesterday, but-~IkA rley
didn't lamp his NV 10
stage his mill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
DAYTON TEAM Is AT TER
GAME WITH S0RIN HALL

MANAGER lack Ward of the SOrin
hall football team has been requested
by the lakewood Athletic clpo OF )aS
ton, O.. for a game on TfihksslNlhE
dav The Oalwood club ] has the
strongest team in Dayton nj expect
This game will draw big crowd.
Final ARRANGEMENTS have Mt yet been
settled but Sorin is now practically
sure Of trip 10 Dayton. 10y virtue
Of her recent victory over fBrownsOn,
Sorin looms IN as a form liable con
tender for interhall championship
honors. The "Bookies" a1 10 meet
Corby tomorrow and if IN bag this
game they should have sy sailing
10 the pennant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
LIFE UNCERTAIN

GRAND RAPIDS, MiCh., NOV. =.
paying a visit 10 his wife.
who lies i'll At a hospital here. John
Kochneke walked into the home OF
Charles Major and remarked that life
is pretty uncertain. a moment later
he fell dead. His wife will not be
told OF his death until after her re-
covery. the doctors fearing the shock
may kin her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
AT MICHIGAN GAME

ANN ARBOR. Mich Nov. ~
Deep snowdrifts on Ferry Field pre-
vented outdoor practice today by the
university of Michigan football team,
so Coach Yost gave his men black
board talk and outlined some OK the
plays which ne expects them 20 use
for the first time against Pennsylva-
MIA next Saturday.
While most OF the players have
slight bruises and sprains as a result
of the Cornell game last saturday.
the team as whole is in pretty fair
condition.
The demand for seats for the Penn
sylvauia game is the greatest ever
known here. All OF the reserved
seats, 15.2S5 in number. already have
been sold. as have most OF the $50
boxes Nearly $4,000 was returned
Tuesday 10 persons who had written
for seats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12

way whereby the team Will swap a
fIinper for an outfelder who last
season hit .325 in the Central cam
naign An infielder NAV be included
in the deal If so. the local club
will secure A b9ckstOp WE'LL known TO
local fans. Two or THEE Otner
transactions are hanging fire snd the
management hopes to wind them up
at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-12
MOHA Is SUSPENDED

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 12.-
Bob Mona has been suspended by the
state boxing commission for signing
twice to fight Gus Christie one con-
tract was signed by Moha's manager
and the other by Mona personally
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-12
lIIlnnN LAUNDRY
HIIIhIkN WHITE
hLUUUO WAGONS

Ia f1e event fhaf sel should F.
. nef receive four morninr paper :
- telephone bEfaAIr Hfs- s
- hkNehlss giving gnlf rana r
- SOD address end fna paref HHiI E
u ae deNferfc A special maa. p
b serEsf. Fnlnf tfl - t9-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-12

@UHHi iaiff ftsfruTMtN2.
Trsaf $50 furahie Diseases
NffIct. stern iiias Telephone SIS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-12

saddle hafsa rHmfla i. s -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-11
GRAND JUBILEE CONCERT.

The Montpelier Choral society,
consisting Of nearly 100 Of the best
vocal talent in the city. will give a
grand jubilee concert at the pavilion
Friday night. July IS The program
will consist Of vocal solos. anthems
and powerful choruses by the entire
society,
The proceeds OF the concert will
be donated to the Second Ward
building fund, and It is the hope Of
the society that good sum viii be
realised.
The admission will be - cents for
children and 50 cents fsr adults.
There viii be no reserved seat sale
IS every seat in the pavilion win be
a good one for an entertainment OF
shis character.