davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
OYSTER PACKERS
TO MEET TUESDAY
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF Ass0CIA-
TIoN Will TAKE PLACE IN
NORFOLK.
PAST SEASON GOOD
PRESIDENT DON SYyENHEIM
THINKS, HOWEVER, THAT WITH
COOPERATION 1T MIGHT HAVE
BEEN BETTER.

NORFOLK, VA, May 1.-THE an
nual meeting of the Virginia Oyster
Packers and Planters association will
be held in Norfolk at the Monticello
hotel next Tuesday.
Many matters of business will be
considered, but one of the chief rea-
son for meeting is that the oyster
men OF the State may become better
acquainted. Through lack of CO.
operation the business has not been
what 1t should, although federal gov
eminent statistics shows that the sea-
SON just closed was most successful
one, and it Is expected that better
work can be done in cooperation
than has been possible with the pack
ers and planters working at odds
with each other.
More Oysters Opened.
President A. Won Nyvenheim. of
the association. said today that al
though more oysters had been opened
this year than usually, the profits had
not been as great as they should have
been. owing to the fact that the oysters
We're not as fat and consequently did
not yield as much to the bushel.
The tongers,' said President Won
Nyvenheim. have done well the
past season. Oysters have been
ing had one of the best winters in
regard to good weather, 1t gave them
a chance to work on the beds almost
continually.
Planters have also had n chance
to dispose of many Of their planted
oysters that they had on hand for
several years. and thereby clean MP
these beds so to have them in readi-
ness to replant again with young
seed this coming season
The Officers.
The officers of the association are:
A. Won Nyvenheim. Norfolk, presi-
dent; G. w. Richardson. West Point:
vice president; j. r Rowley, chin
colleague, secretary treasurer. Direc-
tors--L, Feuersteins ]. r White. r
A. McNeal. r. p. Miles, T Conkling,
Norfolk; j. T. Rowley Chlncoteague
w C. Jester, Lynnhaven; A. Won
Nyvenheim, Norfolk; f. w. Darling
j. G. Robinson. M. G. Armstrong
Moncnre Hope. Hampton: c. A. John
son, Lackey. j. Wheaton. c., w
Richardson. West Point; II. l.
SChmelZ HamDtnn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
Henry Clay Conway.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, May 1.
News has been received here of the
death, in Athens. Ga. of Mr.. Henry
Clay Conway for twenty-six years SUI
perintendent and manager of tho
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph comnanys business at Athens.
Mr.. Conway was horn In Madison
county, Va, the youngest of nine chill
dren. He took charge OF his fathers
plantation for while until the elder
mans death. and then removed to
Atlanta with his brother-in- law. w T.
Gentry. now president of the Southern
Bell company. His wife and one son.
Keith, survive. He also leaves two
brothers. DIR. w. b. Conway. Of Ath-
ems. and Catiett Conway. OF PhiIa-
delpha. and the following sisters:
Mrs Il. II. Sparks and Mrs. Fitzhugh,
of Charlottesville; Mrs. NJ. c, Davis,
of Orange county. and Mrs. John
Nicol. Of Madison. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
NORFOLK To HAVE.
LARGE ELECTORATE
PEOPLE PAYING POLL TAXES
AND LIST MAY REACH
10000

NORFOLK, VA, May 1.-The pre-
diction Of city Treasurer 3. Gray Tun-
stall is that the Norfolk voting list
will be greater this year than In any
previous elections ever held In Nor
folk Il shall not he surprised" he
said, Ito see the number of qualified
voters mount up TO 10000"
During the treasurer Office hours.
from A NJ until 3 F. NJ. his office
force is busy constantly receiving poll
tax. and IT is likely that the rush will
be even more pronounced today, to-
morrow and Saturday
Everyone failing to paw the poll tax
this week pill not be prepared to vote
in the November elections, Saturday
being the last day on which to com.
ply with the poll tax prerequisite.
According TO information reported
by church workers who, under th'
auspices of the Public Welfare league
have been campaigning for week
among delinquent church people, th'
number of persons added to the vot
ers roll from this source alone Il
already more than ! goo. The actiy
ity of the Public Welfare league ha
meanwhile stirred the Organization
10 look to it's fences with even NOR
than it's usual energy and care will
+ reference to poll taxes.
The result is that instead OF tn
.0Go or 1890 persons who have bee,
prepared to vote in NorfHlIc heretofor,
the roll this year according TO III
/ city treasurer, bids fair to numbc
iu the nelghbornood Of 10000. Il
order Tor the figures t1 climb to tina
total, however. the tax must come il
during the three remaining days Will
far stronger rush than IL in evi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
NEW LYNCHBURG
HOTEL OPENS DOORS

LYNCHBTRG. VA, May Hum
dreds OF people viewed the new Vir-
gilman 'Iotel last night at the formal
opening; and the artistic beauty of
the new hostelry created many favor
able remarks. The observer upon
entering is struck with the beauty Of
the spacious lobby, which is finished
in tan, with a blue tapestry effect.
The building has been completed in
every detail and Is now open for
service, Mr.. s.. e. Bickford. of
Hampton. Va. has the distinction of
being the first person 10 register. and
Mr.. r. L. O'Neil will manage the
new hotel
The left side of the lobby is de-
voted to a lounging and reading
apartment, while the opposite side
contains the cafes and service room.
The mems cafe Is of Dutch styIe, with
mission furniture, and is separated
from the blue room or the breakfast
cafe. by the serving room. The blue
room III of exceptional beauty Upon
the second floor will Toe found the
banquet hall. where the orchestra
rendered soft music. much TO the
pleasure Of the great throng who
filled the building The reception
room, committee room and parlors
are also upon this floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
FIRES N VICINITY
OF C0CkADE CITY
PETERSBURG. AMELIA AND DIN
w1DDIE SUFFER FROM COSTLY
CONGREGATIONS.
CHURCH Is IMPROVED
HIGH-sTREET METHODIST EDIFIcE
WILL DE REOPEN FOR SERVICES
ON NEXT SUNDAY MORN
ING.

PETERSBURG VA. May T.
Fire yesterday morning destroyed
the fine old home of w Cabei Rives
in Dinwiddie county. Several out
houses were also destroyed. The loss
was 5000 with $4,000 insurance.
The home was for a long time known
rs Gums HILL" and was one of
the historic homes of Dinwiddie.
Riverside Stables Burned,
The grandstafd and stables at the
race track on the property of the
Riverside club In Dinwiddie were also
burned yesterday afternoon. The
origin of the confiagration is not
known. The loss, which is covered
by insurance, Is about $4,000.
Fire In Amelia.
The barn, stable and several out
buildings on the farm of w. S.
Quarles. near Mannboro. in Amelia
county, were destroyed by fire Mon
day night. Mr.. Quarles lost much
provender, grain. fertilizer and farm
ing implements bought for use on
his large farm. His loss Is heavy.
Wedding Announcements.
Miss May Chase, of Bedford City,
and w w. Bass. wideiy-known
young citizen Of Petersburg, were
married In Bristol last evening. The
bridegroom Ia the son OF J. u. Bass,
OF whose home the bride was a re-
cent visitor.
yesterday afternoon in the home Of
the bride, in Second avenue, EttricIl,
Miss Virginia Kesterton was married
to Willis S. Bass, of this city. an en-
ploye of the Norfolk and Western
railway. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. r. w Moore. OF
the Second Baptist church, The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Mabel 1<esterton. and the bridegroom
by w r. Butler
Reopen High-Strect Church.
The High Street Methodist Episco-
pal church. which has been greatly
improved IN the interior. will be re-
opened tor service next Sunday
morning New pews have been put
! in. new carpet laid, painting has been
done, new heating plant installed
and other improvements made at a
cost of between $4,000 and $4,000,
Blaze in Thcater.
The alarm of fire this afternoon
shortly after O'Clock was due to 6
blaze at the Virginian picture theater
The canvas curtain, while the matinee
was In progress. took fire from some
cause The flames were extinguishef
. bN lft titibIIhl tNpput aus VI ~ -
department. The audience left The
theater easily and no one was hurt
Finds Interesting Relic.
r. b. Gin, residing on Farrne'
street. while blowing up his garden
yesterday, unearthed an interesting
relic-a metal sugar dish--in perfec
condition In the bottom 1t bears tn,
names of the manufacturers Reed \
Barton" with the date 1857. Thu
vessel is somewhat discolored by ag
and long contact with the mois
earth, but otherwise it Is sound. How
il got where ii was'found, or to whom
It originally belonged, Is unknown.
Many Drunks Arrested.
The report of Chief of Police Rag
land for the past month shows tota
Of 20A arrests as follows: Assault AM
battery, 10; assault, 10: DRINKS, 73
felony 6: fugitives from justice, 8
larceny, Q; misdemeanor, 90; peac
warrants, /; violation city ordinances
65 trespass, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
HAY NAMES WILSON
MAN FOR OFFICES

WASHINGTON, May Congress
man James Hay, of the Seventh Vir-
glnia district, is setting a new pace
for his colleagues in the house. AL
though allied with the Organization"
element in the bitter factional fight in
his State. Mr.. Hay Is not drawing
factional lines in his recommendations
for postoffice appointments.
He has turned down two "organi-
cation" applicants for the Berryville
postoffice appointment and recon-
mended to Postmaster-General Burle-
son the selection OF an "anti-organi-
cation" leader for the postal plum OF
Clarke county
BENJAMIN r. Foley. the man Mr.
hay picked, is a progressive farmer,
active in politics and has often led
'antl~organization" fights in his coun-
~. lie was one of the first men in
ms section OF the State to come out
TOT WILSON'S nomination for president,
ana leo and won the fight for Wilson
instructed delegates from his section.
otnef applicants for this appointment
were former State Senator Thomas D.
GOLD and John A. r. Gigsby. the synn-
pathies OF both of whom are with the
organization, and Charles r Hughes.
editor OF the Clarke Courier. az anti
orga nization leader and Wilson man
Carl Weilman, the Browns, n;+oh-
ing sensation, since going to st. J,onis
has nassed dftsen -hattass.-is> -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
j. w. Munoiay.

CHARLOTT VA. May l.
j. w. Munday. aged seventy-one, a
we'll known farmer and Confederate
veteran, was found dead Tuesday af-
ternoon in field on his farm. near
BarboursyIlle. He drove cow to
pasture and when the animal return
ed~ alone a search was instituted for
him. Mr. Munday served throughout
the civil war as a member of Stur-
devant's battery. He is survived by
his wife and eight children-~Captain
o. l.. Munday, conductor on the
Southern railway; l.. l.. and Fl. b
Munday. of Alexandria, Va; II. w
Munday. of Monroe, Va: Gilbert Nun
day, OF Barboursville; Mrs. Ada Car
ricofe, of Salem. Va Miss Ella MINI
day, of Raleigh, n. c.. and Miss Ethel
Munday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
STATE CHARTERS FOR
CAROLINA CONCERNS

RALEIGH. n, C.. MAY 1.-THE sec
rotary of state chartered two corpo-
rations yesterday. Baldwin
O'Rrient. Inc. of Durham, is char
tered with 100000 capital authorized
and $4,000 subscribed by j J. Bald
win and D. T. @ BRENT and others as
incorporates.
The Guiiford Tobacco Warehouse
company. of Greensboro. is chartered
with $4,000 capital authorized and
$4,000 subscribed by w. s. Clary and
others for leaf tobacco business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
TOBACCOViLLE

TOBACCOEUIE. VA, May l.
Miss Blair Whitlock is in town for
a few days.
Mr. J. r. Stroiher spent last Sun
day in Tobaccoville,
Mr. Henry Averill, who is attend
inc V NJ l.. Is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Edith Whitlock, who had TO
leave Il. NJ. J. on account of i'll
health, Is taking course in French,
instructed by Miss r.. II. New.
Mrs J. A Hillsman has left fox
Powhatan. whore che will spend the
summer
Dr. and Mrs Whitlock left for
Danville Sunday. after a pleasant
visit to their parents in Tobaccoviile.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Il. Whitlock are
expected in town next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
STATE. BANKS SHOW
INCREASE IN BUSINESS

RALEIGH. N. C. May IA sum
mary of the condition OF State. pr-
waite and savings banks In North Caro-
lima at the close of business April 4th
shows sS3,S8a.1S5 total resources, a
gain of s12,55S.1I5 for the past year
The deposits aggregate sS0,9t2.ll3, a
gain of s7,si0,357 for the past year.
The total capital stock is $l0.97T, 054,
q gain of st.557.265 for the year The
aggregate surplus fund has increased
s52S.726. undivided profits s379,651
and dividends unpaid sIs.3T7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

spend several days with her rela-
tives in Washington
Miss Ella g. Agnew, of Burkeville,
is visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crlttenden, Of
Fredericksburg. are spending few
days in the city.
Mrs. w A. Jones and Miss Anne
Seymour Jones. wife and daughter OF
Representative Jones, OF Virginia,
sailed Wednesday from New York
for France for an extended stay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS
NAVY. BUT NOT FOR WAR

WASHINGTON, May THE city
of San Francisco wants the United
States navy to participate in the Por-
toia celebration during the week of
october 2ist 18th. Acting Secretary
Roosevelt was today asked to send a
squadron of vessels there for that
date. The president and all the men,
bers of his cabinet will be invited
To attend the celebration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
OBITUARY
Marjorie C. Throckmorton.

After an Illness OF two months, Ut
tie Marjorie Throckmorton. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ike w. Throckmor-
ton. died yesterday morning at the
home of her parents. No. sos North
Thfrty-first street. The child was a
favorite with all who knew her. and
her death Ia deplored.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
Lewis Painter.

BLACkSBURG. VA, MAY 1.-The
BODY OF Louis Painter was brought
mere from his mothers home in Pu-
4asRi CltS on the noon train yester-
day, and taken at once to the Blacks
burg cemetery for burial
Louis PAINTER was twenty-sx years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

old and the sixth son OF the late d.
S. and Mrs. Victoria Painter. For
several years he has been chief en-
gineer of a construction company in
New York, and was accidentally killed
Saturday while experimenting the
dredging of a vessel at Whitehall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

at the residence of
her sister. Mrs. Richard h. Donovan.
Zoos Littiepage street. Thursday.
May LIST, AT 1903 A. NJ. MISS SARAH
j. MARTIN, daughter Of the late
Edward and Catharine Martin,
Funeral from ST. Patricks church
FRIDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock
Interment in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Philadelphia and Washington pa
pers please copy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
Charles Baker.

TAZEWEL1., VA. May Charles
the young son OF Mr.. and Mrs w. L.
Baker, died at his home at North
Tazewell Monday night after serious
illness of appendicitis, Funeral ser
vices were held at Coehurn yester
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

Jim Thorpe is trying to master tho
spitball In private. The Indian sath-
lete is' pitching 10 Wilbert Robinson
every morning, and the latter believes
that he will amount m soYnothfpw nu =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
DEATH

THROCKM ORTON--Entered into rest
May LIST few minutes past 10
o'clock at the residence of her
parents SOS North Thirty-frst
street MARJORIE C., beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ike w.
Throckmorton. aged ten years.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
GraNcIeY---Nullins.

MARTINSNfLLE, VA, May -
AT the Christian church in this city
at O'Clock this evening there was
a beautiful wedding, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Richard Pleasant
Graveley and Miss Sadie Hay Null
Inns.
Mr. Graveley is the son of Mr.. II.
C. Graveley. of Leatherwood the
founder and builder OF the great to-
baceo company of this section of the
state. His wife. Mrs. Hope Thomas
Graveley, was the daughter of G. j.
Thomas. a member of congress from
the Fifth district
Miss Mullins is the daughter Of the
Hon. II. G. Mullins. judge OF the
county court of Henry for twelve
years,
The officiating ministers were Rev.
GSrard Culberson- and Bascom Dey.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
Personal

Major and Mrs j. Booten Hin left
yesterday for their daughters coun-
try home near Tallulsh Falls. Ga,
where they expect to spend the sum
nter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

Judge and Mrs S c. Graham. Of
Tazewell. will be at the Jefferson
hotel next week TO attend The Mav
festival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

Wilson, the Pittsburg outfelder., is
out to beat his record for making
three base hits, of which variety he
chalked up 36 last year He made
his first in the opening game at Gin
cinnati
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
T4alies' Tennis Tournament.
TO Give Excursion.

The Richmond Chapter o Of the
United Daughters Of Confel eracv. of
which MRS. Norman v Randolph ls
president Will give u moonlight ex-
eurslon down the James on May 22d.
thy "Poeahontas has been en-
gagged. and will leave the wharf at
SIZE o'clock, returning at II, O'Clock.
Refreshments wiil he served ON
board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02

Carl WeiIman, the Browng Mitch
ing sensation, since going to ST. I,ouis
has nassed dftken -.ha3tArs.-Ss,-..t.uuui =.
games.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
VIII Arrive In Richmond.

Miss Betty Burweu Booker and
her mother, Mrs. Booker nj the Uni
verstty OF Virginia. are expected In
Richmond Saturday to be the guests
Of Mr., and Mrs r u Valentine. on
Monument avenue. for he May festi-
val Several entertainments have al
ready been planned In Miss Booker $
honor. She has uany friends in
Richmond where she will receive a
warm welcome and everyone Is
locking forward with great pleas
ure to hearing her sing at the MnS
festival
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
Oakwood MemoriaI Associntion

The OAK wood Memorial assocla-
t'ou sermon will he preached by Rev
Ashury Christian. at Union station
church, Sunday evening. MAY in An
81 the Confederate organizations ~
the ci* are invited 10 attend There
VIII be snec lal nlllslr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY IS, 1918
THE CHAuTAUQUA.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

The time is drawing near for the
second Westminster Chautauqua.
Everybody was 30 pleased with It
last Fall that its return was solicited
and a guarantee contract with the
Swarthmore Chautauqua Association
for the sale of 700 tickets was draHnu up
and entered into by the local COM
mittee, and a large number OF citizens
subscribed for tickets. These tickets
are now ready for distribution.
The Chautauqua Is the most sue
cessful of modern institutions for
combining entertainment and lnstruc-
ton. Its lectures. magicians. must
clans and readers are among the best
that the country affords, and 1t is a
real factor for good, appealing as II
does to the highest culture and best
intellectual taste IN the community.
The progressive Chautauqua is a
wonderful arrangement First the
advertising crew goes from town to
town putting up posters, distributing
leaflets. visiting committees and
stirring up anticipation generally.
Later comes the group OF energetic
college boys with their car of freight
When they nave driven their stakes.
holsted their canvas roof, clapped
their platform Into place. put the
chairs or benches Into order. the ser
vice Of the seven days engagement
has just begun.
At each towns Chautauqua the pro-
gram II practically tho same In tho
events and order In which they come.
One man, besides the college boys
and the leaders OF the Junior work,
belongs to a town through the whole
week. This is the platform auperin-
tendent. who also gives the series lee
ture. DR.. Jesse II. Holmes. of sWarth-
more College will perform this duty
for Westminster this year.
A Chantauqua would not be pos
slble for most towns except through
this cooperative circuit plan. The
expense Of putting on an independent
Chautauqua, providing the same pro-
gram which the swarthmore Associa-
ton presents, with tent rental and
other expenses would amount TO
about three thousand dollars
Any community may consider itself
fortunate that can have a week of this
great intellectual and artistic festi-
val.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
DusLlc SALE
= ---oF A
LARGE FARM !!

The undersigned. viii offer IT pub
lie sale. On the premises, near May
berry their farm formerly known as
the Jacob Marker farm. on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3Oth, 1913,
at 2 o'clock. p. m. all Of that valuable
farm containing
2Ie ACRES d LAND,
of which 200 acres are cleared land
and 10 acres In timber. improved by
good STONE DWELLING. contain
Ing rooms and basement; large bank
barn, 50x90 feet. hay shed. 40x50
feet, wagon shed and two corn cribs
combined hog pens and all necessary
outbulldlngs, all In good order. This
farm Is exeellently located. contains
> good orchard of al kinds Of fruits
an abundance OF good water. I Il In
good state Of cultivation and IN gen.
eral one Of the moHI desirable large
farms In Carroll county.
Terms Will be made known On day
of sale.
JOSEPH F DRIVERS.
Z. NJ. DRIVER.
]. N. o. Smith, AuetIoneer.
July Is t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
II. BRYAN ON TOuR

Secretary Bryan will deliver lee
lures before Chautauquas In the Mid
die West this summer. II Ia some
thing quite awful, and there are pa
pers saying 50.
Mr.. Taft, when president. was
away from Washington months at
time each year, delivering speeches
by the score. lie holds all records
ctr miles, number Of States visited
and bananets.
When Mr.. Root vas secretary Of
State he made tour Of South Africa,
speaking at innumefable places. and
during the months of his journey
many things of Importance to his de-
partment did happen; for example,
the Cuban insurreetIon OF 1906 and the
subsequent American Intervention.
Secretary Knox Travelled In Latin
America. delivered speeches enough to
fill book. and he made also a Jour-
ney to Japan. The Mexican crisis
became acute while Secretary Knox
was attending the Mikado's funeral.
And 50 Secretary Bryan is not the on
ly American Secretary of State To get
away from Washington on speech
making tours. The main difference
between him and his predecessors
thus far Is that he stays in the United
States and does his talking TO hIs own
people.
Those Who say II Is highly improper
for Secretary Bryan to leave Wash
ington and his diplomatic duties say
he Is not fit to be secretary Of State
anyway. They ought to be glad when
he goes of to Indiana and leaves his
job in the competent hands Of John
Bassett Moore.--sprIngfield Repnbli-
can.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-18
MechanIesiille Breaks Even in a
Double Unuder

Meehaniesyille lost its first game
Saturday on the new grounds to
SandyYiIle. and won the second from
Manchester to ). The first game
was called at the end of the sixth in
ming on account Of d rain storm, the
score standing to 2. The second
game with Manchester was a very
well played game. considering the
slippery field. The features Of the
game were the all around playing of
V. Buchanan, at second, and the pitch
ing of S. Arnold.
Score by innings.
MechanIesyille % 2 0 0 0 D 10
Manchester .....3 o 0 / o | 0 0-S
Two-base hits--Y. Buchanan, sulli-
van, Simpson, S. Arnold, Linton,
home run, r. Buchanan; First on
balls-off Arnold. l struck out-by
Arnold, 3; by Evans. 6; Left On bases
M A. g. 7; Manchester, IL. Double
plays-V. Buchanan. Simpson. First
base on errors-M. !. G., z; Manehes-
ter, 4. Hit by piteher-Simpson, 2.
Stolen bases-Monroe, Big Abe, r.
Buchanan. 2, V. Buchanan. Umpires-
Townshend and Showers. Scorer,
Grifiiee. Arnold was hit by pitcher.