davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
A Trunk for $l.98

The price is complimentary-the hope is that
the things to pack in the trunk will be purchased
here safe trunk-with iron bands, heavy iron
corners iron bottom brass lock and safety catches
tray and hat box. Only S19S- Other trunks here
up to $50; Suit Cases at 79c to s7.SS.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

100 for adults ribbed Vests and
.ICI Pants, silk-like mercerized
Hose and Children's 'Veribest'
Hose. Values csc and up.
10n for adults ribbed Vests in
1VS ordinary and extra sizes;
also adults and children's Hose.
Values to 19c.
Coz for 81 p. n. Cork Protected,
UON Rustproof Corsets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
PHILOSOPHY IN
SMALL DOSES.
Grabbed, Stolen. Borrowed and
otherwise Secured.

Life is mostly just paying one
bill right after another.
Many men who aim to please are
mighty poor marksmen.
When the devil invented gossip,
half of his dirty work was done.
Judging by the divorce court re-
cords, matrimony should be spelled
matterofmoney.
Ever notice how the world does
homage to the man who pays his
wav as he goes?
It's safe bet that the telephone
central girls know a whole lot
about your disposition.
The way some men cling to their
money, we think their mazuma
must be made of glue.
How time flies! Here it is al
most time to frame up a new set of
New Years resolutions.
Some way or other, the world
just can't help but like the fellow
who smiles, whether he wins or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

ALLURING prospectuses and
chances to accumulate a fortune in
quick order are arriving by every
mail and naturally there are some
who will bite and send in their dol
lars. These offers comprise every
thing from a sure thing to a pros
pect and the only remarkable thing
about them all is that they are so
far away that no one ever hears
from them again unless the promo
tiers run short of cash and give you
another chance to donate a few
more. Dividends, promised six
months after the stock is purchased,
are as scarce as hens teeth and no
one can be found who has ever re-
ceived a return on his investment.
The latest proposition to arrive here
is chance to send your money to
Pennsylvania and get some oil
lands in Texas with a chance of
some oil. AS a great many of our
people have been rather smoothly
creased with oil propositions
heretofore, we do not think
there will be many that will nibble
at the bait, The Mt. this and Mt.
that oil companies saw this coun-
try first and there is probably not
much use for later grabbers to try.
1t is almost an assured fact that if
the stuff offered was of any possible
value, the Standard OIL interests
would have had their mitts on the
same years ago. If you must in
vest get into something nearer
home. Get a few shares of iron
stock in the various prospects in
this vicinity or get little real
estate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

WE peeped in at the charity ball
the other night. We wanted to
see everything that could be seen,
and so we saw how Duluth's Four
Hundred" act at their parties.
We discovered one thing that you
don't have to be dignifed and stiff
to belong" Instance the pretty
society girl who amused an excited
crowd by tossing sailed almonds
and Pigments into her escorts
mouth. We saw the gorgeous
dresses; it must have cost forums
to dress the women who attended
the charity" ball. And the
jewelry; it seemed to hang in clus-
tiers from every neck. 1t was a
pretty sight as we watched the con-
volutions and contortions of the
tango trotters. There were castle
walkers, turkey trotters, tango
twisters and catch-as- catch-can
crawlers as they hobbled and bobb-
ed about the floor in the most curl
Gus, but fascinating manner. As
we looked we marveled, and we
forgot that all this display was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

position to him. Enemies deal in
no batteries. If you want tomeas-
ure an editor or any public man &C
curately, first find out who his
enemies are and there will probably
be no need to ask why they are his
enemies. Their attitude toward a
newspaper tells the story as moth
ing else can of that newspapers
attitude in respect to its. duty to
the public. Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

There is one class of the great
army of workers who are not fully
appreciated. We refer to the tele-
phone girls. We are all to quick
to find fault and grow peevish if
central does not answer on the
dot. We are apt to forget that
when we send in Our calls, pro-
badly the little lady has a dozen
more to answer at the same time.
But the American people are i'm
patient. They believe that they
should be given a clear track, and
that everything else should be
shunted off on to siding when
they want something done. Have
patience with the telephone girls!
theirs is an arduous task-a nerve
racking, nerve-straining job. They
have to deal with every kind of a
person, and they serve all alike to
the best of their ability, fairly and
impartially. The very next time
you are tempted to kick" and
say something mean to the central
girl" just imagine, if you can, that
you are in her place. Then follow
out the good old Biblical injunc-
ton, and do unto others as you
would have them do unto you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

A Montgomery Ward is dead at
his home in Chicago. He was
president of the catalogue house
bearing his name and was worth
SIS, 10000 at his death. He was
70 years of age and was self
made man having worked his way
up from a day laborer to the posi-
ton he held in the firm which he
organized.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

given in the name of charity.
Ever since we have been trying to
make out whether after all such
affairs are not given out of sympa-
thy for fashionable dressmakers,
rather than to help the struggling
poor. Charity, oh charity, how
many sins are committed in thy
name. The ball was a mockery
The sensible fashionable people
would do we'll if they would give il
the taboo in the future. Charity
workers are a unit against it,
They recognize the hypocrisy that
surrounds it. The poor themselves
despise it. 1t ought to be number
ed with the foolish things of the
past, and there let it remain. DIT
luth Labor World.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
ANSWER THESE

Just how mad is a wet hen?
And how dry is a fish?
And how green is a gourd?
And how drunk is goat?
How tough is tripe?
And how full is ticki
And how smart is a whip?
And fit is fiddle?
How slick" is whistle?
And how deaf is post?
And how dead is a doornail?
And how poor are church mice?
How cool is cucumber?
And how right is rabbit?
Just how drunk is boiled owl?
And how happy is June bride?
Just how hard is ivory?
And just what are the brains of a
fish?
Just how tough is goat?
Just how fine is silk?
Just how sick is an old maid?
And just how fast is streak of
lightning?-Ex.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

and Game Commission to take the
place of H. A. Rider who is said to
be slated for removal soon. Mr..
Atkinson has all the attributes that
go to fill the position with honor
to himself and the commission and
his appointment would be a fitting
recognition of his worth and oil
benefit to the actual game country
'Ere's 'opin, Claude.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

students what the exhaust is to the
engine. There simply must be an
outlet for pent up enthusiasm.
After a man marries, he discov-
ers the wide difference between
taking Birdie box of chocolates
and Juggling home the family gro
ceries.
Frank Eddy says that the bull
dog does not get his reputation
from his good looks, but because
he everlastingly hangs on to every
thing he takes hold of.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

THE city council of Hibbing has
issued an order that city employees
are not to trade with the mail order
houses hereafter and promise that
anyone caught buying his neces-
saries through the catalogue house
will also be requested to go to the
catalogue house for his job.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

IT is just about time for some
one in Ely to announce himself as
a candidate for the next legislature.
The Mesaba towns will get there
soon. We should have man to
represent the Vermilion and out of
two men to be elected in this dis
trict we should have one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
whether he loses.

WIIOIIIOI IIO IOOOos
If the present undress fashions
continue to progress, weOwill soon
be back to the Adam and Eve days.
Some men measure good
time" by the amount of headache
they have in the cold, gray dawn
of the morning after.
When a youth attains the age of
Fl, one of the hardest things for
him to realize is the fact that he
dosen't know it all.
The high school yell is to the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

In the profession of journalism
it is perfectly understood that an
EDITORS usefulness IS to be judged
largely by the character of the OPP
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

THE sportsmen of the Mesaba
range are agitating the appointment
of c. M. Atkinson of Hibbing as
executive agent of the State Fish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12

This paper is on file at 39South 3rd street.
Minneapolis. MINI. at the exhibit room of The
Immigration Commission, of The Northern
Minnesota Development Association"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-12-12
Entered at the post Office at Ely, Mime
sofa as second class matter.

The columns of the MINER are open to the
public for the dicussion of affairs of public
nature. Anything tending towards the personal
or slanderous will not be published under any
condition. We invite communications of a
public nature and only request that you sign
your name-not necessarily for publication but
as a guarantee of good faith. Write and get it &c
this Office not later than Thursday noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
CHAMPIONSHIP IS
WON BY RALEIGH
High School Football Team Cap
lures Honor Of the Old
North State.

Chapel IIiiI. y. G.. December lS-Tn TIL
umphant victory OF % TO o over Washington
here this afternoon, the Raleigh High school
football team established its undisputcd tito
10 the State hish school football champion
ship. OF It's ten scheduled games IN the
championship series with the 'brag' high
school cievcns or tho state. it has won eight
by safe margins. IIorncr Military School
and Washington. IN games earlier in the
season. administered Raleigh's only two de-
teats OF the season. these schools noslnS
victory by only one point each.
Ralcish's final game OF the series with
team nine pounds heavier to the man was
easily won by superior training and the abil-
ity OF tho capital city boys TO execute for
ward passes. Two ,ouohdowns IA the first
half and two In second. supplemented by
field goal gave the points accredited
Raleigh. Two trials At goal Jailed.
The names OF Quarter Back johnson. Full!
Sack Bowen and Right Haif Champion arc
inseparaby linked with Rale!shs football
chamn!ouship ti,lc. These lads The coll
icrc football warriors o. tomorrow.
For Washington. Frrd Moore WAS TIL SIN
-lc shining STAR OF the defeated team, his
iacklins being brilliant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

c!zcs the Eastern teams for their lack
OF diversified attack and their un-
Willingness 10 play a running game and
us" the forward pass. In discussing
this point. he Gays that there must be
come basis Of running attack for tho
forward pass, or Il team cannot hone
TO be on the first plane. With n few
exceptions. lie states. tho forward pas.
was poorly executed. and until the men
attain. BY practice. n condition APP
preaching perfection In tho throwing
and receiving OF passes, this feature OF
the game VIII be largely undcvclopcd
Better passing and not n grcttcr va
riety OF passes Is what the game needs,
according 10 Mr.. Camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
PAN zARETA IS
JUAREz WINNER
Texas Filly Equals Her Record
for Five Furlongs and Wins
Ta,npico Handicap.

luareE. December ls.-Pan Iarcta.
the crack Texas nllY, carrying l26
pounds, cQualed her own record Tor five
ana a half furlongs when she beat q
small field OF sprinicrs in the Tampico
Handicap and raced the distance in
l:Ot 81 this afternoon. Pan Iarcta
was a hot favorte. She went 10 The
way throughout. withstood the chal-
lence OF Useeit in the fiual furlong ana
won handiiy. Pan Iarcta and Sir
Alyoscot We're The only choices to re
ward the form players. The chief W
set came in tho opening race. in which
Herpes, nj l. to |, outfooJcd Gi'nlt
he racing next Monday and every Mon
day thereafter during the meeting.
summarizes:
1Ierpcs. io7 (Feeny), 10 10 ]. 4 10 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
CHARLOTTE FIVE
WINS HARD GAME

Charlotte Courthouse. Va. December "a.
Before one of tn" largest crowds ever seen
on the local high school grounds. tho
Charlotte High school quint defeated tho
strong Erooknee. school in Il game OF has
k.'bajl this afternoon hy the large score ~
e 20 2 The game was fast and hard fought.
The EfookDcUl boys showed great staying
power and lighting ability. Had Il not been
for Tic fouls committed hy the Chariot.
boys the game would likely have been a
shut out for the local team.
Inc work OF Ingram and Robertson FOR
the local boys featured The lineup and
summary:
Charlotte High School-Ingran. tight for
ward: Guthrie, left forward; L-ftwich. con.
trc Morton, Fight guard; Robertson. lea
BrcokUea, school Elmore. right forward.
VI. Guthrie. left forward; W. Bates. centre.
+. Bates right guard: Henderson. LEFT guard.
summary: Score-Charlotte High school
80 Bsookneai School .. Field goals for
Charlotte High School-InSram on. Guthrie
-. Lcitw!ch 90. Foul goals for Charlotte
High School-lngram 90. Foul goals for
Brookneal- Gilmore ~. Referee. l.. r. Rog
ers charlotte High school. Scorer, A. I.
Lincoln Charlotte High SCHOOL,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

to ]. fret: Gimli. 1l2 Gross, s to ,.
3 10 + ana | 10 {. second: Bob Lynch.
H. tt;entry). 4 to = even and l TO -.
third Time 90 $50. Nohby. Eva
Padwici., rildy Woluarth. Marsans,
Holbrr2, san Beuito. Top Notc Island
queen and hes also ram.
Second receive furlorCs- Theoodo :
rita. 1u1 (Stcvensl. TO 10 and
even; first. May Bueia, los Ifiddlc),
90 10 / > to l ana Ia -, second: old
,iotch los ,RamscHp, to I. to ard
TO =. third Time. loo -. General
warren, Barbara Lame, Little Bit. Lee
ford Alabama f|am. prlNN. Ada Ken
n"dny. Art Rick, Coos and Colonel Me
Dougall also ram.
Third race mil"-Occan Queen. 1o7
tEcutou). > to !. 20 = ana : TO 10.
FIRST. Belle OF Brvn MaWr. "a tStcvcuSl.
TO /, To and 10 .. second; Little
Murchmont. ll2 tMcCarthy). TO ].
TO and to =, third Time. l.39.
clinton, Blucbcard, Chanticlear Hai-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

cliff Lord ELAN. Winifred also ran
Fourth raCo-fliVe and one-half FUR
longs Pan Iareta. 1.i tKiSchhaum)
70 ), 10 and out hrst; Useeit.
100 tGentry). Ia !. to ; and out,
second: orb, 8: tCrawrortD. 10 /.
10 o and out, third. Time. los 10.
Vested Rights also ran.
I'ifth race-six furlongs-Sir AL
vescot. 1oi 'Taplin). TO .. 2 to :
ana to :. first: Masalo. los Gear
Sanp, 10 TO |. TO and to - second
Iulu. los CL"ftuS>. i I" l. = 10 and
even. third. Time. l.l2 >. Milf
Jones, Dynamo, ormonde Cunning ham.
Hily 2iycr, Dutch Rock, Obicular,
Eamsy also ran
Sixth race mile Brool.feld. q,
GIaynes>. $ TO !. even and to 4. first;
Scaclin 102 ,ClaVcrD. 10 - To 3
and out. second. Henry Walbank. ITO
Feeny), 10 To !, . TO and cVan. third.
Time. 49, 80. Swish, Taboo also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
RUNNING ATTACK
MUST Be PROVED
lContinued Tronl Vlrst PAgcD

continued b rom E!fsN rage
ton of Brown as ono tackle. Monty"
however, selects Kctcham. OF Yale. rs
n terminate for Brown, while Menkc
picks Keclcr. OF wisconsin.
Des Ja>lien is Mcnkes and Camps
selection for centre. while Thorpe fav
ors Kctcham. and Monty" Carlow
OF Carlisle.
Monty" Thorpe and Menl.c agree
on Dorias. OF Notre Dame, for quarter.
while Camp selects Huntington. OF
Colgate.
Camp and Menke both choose the
Same backfcld. Craig. Mahan and
Bricklcy: while Thorp favors Craig
Guyon. OF Carlisle. and Brickley.
Monty" picks Craig, Norgrcn. OF Chi
cago. ana Ericllcy. Camp puts Brick =
ley In at half back. while the other
three chose him as full back.
Bettcr Passing Needed.
In his article. Camp says that tho
recent football season was character
lied by tho most astonishing ups and
downs, which shows that the big teams
have not yet fully realized the posi-
bllities OF the new game. He criti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
BLUES DOWN REDS
IN SOCCER GAME

a fast and closely contested game ~ SOC
cor football played yesterday Les
Park between the Blue team and tho Red
team Of the Richmond Soccer Association.
The game throughout was kecnly played.
and though the Reds were the heavier thoy
were unable TO Oh eek tho great Combinat ton
work of tho Blues. Much Huc football was
shown by both teams. but tho forwards OF
tho Blues. we'll supported by their half
backs. proved TOO much for Tho Reds. Who
dii their utmost to check tho nne passing
play OF their opponents. After n keen strus-
gle tho Blues Won 10y three goals TO
Next Saturday AN exhibition game will be
played nj Byrd Park. Kick off Mt S:l5
o. clock prompt a hearty invitation IS OK
tended TO all lovers OF healthy and safe
sport TO witness this great game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

stnndinE Of The CIub,.
Commercial League.

Individual standing OF the players
up 10 December .:
y. +. Davis. ISL; Troutncr, l7t; Az
raghi, ia: l.. Smith, l73; Newcomb.
III: Williams. 10; Bickers 1853: Amos,
1863; phippa. l6G: Farrer, 1866, Tyler.
1G3; Curry. 1863; Bca rdsley, l62; Little
page. l62; Derr, lG2; S. Smith, Ice;
f'icischhauer. l6i; Springer. 159;
BACKYARD 159; Gum, 1855: Wilton,
l56; Avery. 156; Lowcry, 15d; Lockett,
. i52; Butler, lS1 Whitehead, 1872: Nolan,
l5l: Davis. $50; Holland, $50: Bethel
1Ae; Parrish, li5; Thorpe, I44 Fitx-
sibbon. l43; Pitts. al; Pugh, 1i3;
Stblcy. 1872; johnson, lf1: Parker, lfl;
cambridge, 1877: Lingo, l36; Powers
1885, ROSS. 1886; lite. 1875: Hicks, 1876
Miller, 1872: Cooke, 1872: Johnson, 1919;
Branch. l27; Doyle. 1877.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
RICHMOND LEAGUE.

Standing OF the players and teams
including Thursday night games. De
ccmbcr 4:
liowscy, 100; Whitman, 100: Spillinc.
Isl; Mcfarland. 1871; Wade. l79; Ellis,
i's: Blair. III: Roy, l13; Dcasy. 172;
BAILEY, 40; Ovcrmann. lGo; Williams,
1863; Suttcriin, 100; NJ. Davis, 16S; Cook,
l6S: smith, 1853: Anderson. 100; Rliley,
lG0; Thorpe, 1GS: Martin, 1856; Finn
1855: Burrow. 162; Arraghl. 1872, IIouch-
ins. 14o: Hayes. Ia; Thomas, las;
Dunn. IFS: Bell, l2I: Battige, lis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

The Young Mems Bible Class. OF tho
Second Baptist Church Sunday school
won from the Barton Heights High
Scnoui in ono of the fastest games OF
basketball seen this season. by tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14


The basketball teams Of Highland
Park High school took the measure Of
Carton Heights High School in two in
teresting games this past week. on
Thursday the Highland Park boys
trimmed Barton Heights by the score
OF 80 TO 4: while on Friday the girls
duplicated the victory, bcstinS their
old rivals by the score OF - TO IL
In the first game Highland Park
completely outclasScd their opponents,
ana were never pressed This is the
nrst year that a uuint has been turned
out from the Northsidc school but
the players are rapidly rounding into
form. and will give a good account OF
themselves before the year is over.
The girls game was more closely
contested and interesting from II spec
tator's standpoint. Highland Park had
everything their own way in tho nrst
half, but weakened I'm the closing
period. while Barton Heights played
harder and more consistently This is
the Gfth straight; win for the Highland
Park girls this fall, and everything
points toward an extremely success
full season.
The West End Basketball CLUB has
ORGANIZED for the 1894 season. and
will play two very strong teams this
week Tho first game will be to-nor-
row night In the McGill gymnasium
at $50 o'clock with the NIcGill team.
ON Tuesday night. the West End team
Will play the 6. &. 4. team on the G.
G. y. court.
The lineup for the MeGill game will
be as follows
West End---I.eisfeld, forward; TYLER
forward: Dunford. centre; Zandcr.
guard Seal 'captaln). guard. McGil
Nickcis, forward, FinneEan, forward;
sullivan tcaptain). centre; GerrinE,
guard; L. Brand guard
The west End team will use the
same lineup against the G. G. A
The third meeting Of the teams in The
Richmond and Federation Leagues
VIII take place Thursday night Al
tho Blues ArInory the Blues second
team and the Bcncdictine College. OF
the class b Will lead off with a bas-
ketball game. and the Blues first and
tho Richond College class a. will fol-
low At tho IIowitzcrs Armory the
I IIoWitzcrs second and the First Ma
tional ank nves will lead off. and the
| fvcs Of the lIowitZcrs' nrst' and the
! Union Theological Seminary will fol
! low them in what is thought Will lie
! ono OF tho hardest games OF tho sea
| son. While those four games arc ir
! progress. the McGill Catholic Unior
/ and the Church civic Association VIII
/ start first. aud the Medical College
! and John Marshall Athletic Club will
( play tho sccond game at tho McGi1
I Catholic Union court A shakc-up II
! thu standing Of clubs is predicted hy
/ many who arc interested in The
! leagues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Individual Standing OF the Players.
Arraghi, 1G7; Bergman, 162: Pordic.
1G2: Bell. 1862; Nctherwood. 1G2: Rob-
bins 1853: Buttige. 1863: ~. Branch, 1874:
Pulliam. 1853; Mann. III: Pitts. 100:
Cooke. 149; Womack, 147; j. Clarke,
l4J; Eaton. 145: l.. Branch. 143: Dobbs,
l43: BishoJ. 14I; Gordon. 40; f.. Clarke.
40; Lyons, 1877: Fleet, 1888; Ashbrook.
1913; Low. 1872; Tucker. 131.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Tho Newport News High Schcol bas-
kctba!l team VIII pay tic lonn !Inr-
shall High School visit on January
., and try TO win from the Marshalites
III game OF basketball. The Ship
builders have a good team this year
and as they won from the Iohn Mar
shall boys last year their spirits will
be II little higher than II they were
making the trip with u last years de-
feat to think about. Lewis, the man
WHO played such {, good game for the
Newport News boys last year. IL sim
in the ring, and L. said 10 be Ia the
best OF condition for basketball.
Wien the Richmond College quint
has been worked into playing form it
viii I've = hard team to beat Coach
Dobson is on the job, and is pushing
The boys hard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

The Medical College Of Virginia bas-
kcthall team IS sticking 10 the League.
something, that is truly wonderful. as
L has 10 place TO. practice. ana all
OF the men need This shows fight
Ing spirit. and when a team Is at such
n disadvantage, some OF the more for
tunatc teams OF III. league should be
winning TO lend" it's court TO the
Modicos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

An effort Is now being made to form
q sunday school league OF basketball
for the season Some good players
could easily be gotten out OF the sew
eral classes OF the different churches
Of the city.
The McCiill Catholic Union Basket
ball League Is making such progress
and the four classes nle showing much
rivalry in the games. The Quakers
are tied with the KnickcrbociSers for
tho first place. while the WhiGs and
the Metropol!tans arc simply lighting
Cor the cellar position. The standing
OF the classes are.