davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

- - andrews 10 Alice Hawn. lot.
IIondal.. $500.
j.. u. psi, To- =. W. Jenree. l. acres.
Warren township. $1,000.
EIw Cadcgan To Ingnozio IndoVina.
CITY. $1,000.
Frank Snyder To- Agnes Snyder 8 lots.
Nj Pleasant. 81.
Minerva Russell to John Duck. lot.
Iroudale. $40.
=. = Royd to Bertha Levinson. lot.
city: $1,000.
Robert GilchrISt 10 Fannie Wattaker.
lot. Brilliant: S2s5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

Bank ~ NCAie,Eeu w.. -. u Owens
cut on promis~ufy note FOR $500.
ThOs. Kcsicki rs. EIsmesz Kssicki.
suit To enforce VdNmsu az e.. note Tor
$3.50. making IL a lien ol premises and
fof sale pf same.
ONTO y. =. NJ. copeland. dismissed.
.vlit Louise -. Jut Louise. divorce
granted Tor wtlFUl absence and she was
t'>tprei To maiden name OF Hays and
be- wa barred from dover right IN
properly
schaoier & Drielorst ~. Kazmcrz
kesicki. suit for S4e9 80 Gu. on account.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

2-Transfer books close Feb. 4. 1919.
for regular 3 per cent cash dividend
payable Feb. 10, 1919
t3)-Transfer books close Feb. I.
able Feb. :. 1918.
t3J-Transfer books close Fen. q.
1918. for : per cent dividend payable
March I. 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. cold and fair
weather area with center over the up-
per valleys and middle west. covers the
country from the Pacific eastward To The.
Atlantic. The temperatures IA the Ohio
valley Rnged from about 10 to &c Lee
gr"es this morning. In the upper val
leys the range was from zero TO - he
low zero.
Another low pressure. warmer wealth
cr area Is spreading southwark toward
the northwest. Yesterdays storm Is
passing of the north Atlantlc roast. lat-
Ing caused ain or SNOW over the mid
die and north Atlantic states during tHe
past - hours.
The area OF high pressure. fair and
cold weather will remain over this sec
tion tonight and Thursday The tenn
p~crature viii he slightly lower tonight.
"A reading about 10 degrees above zero.
Local a Z Highest temperature. ves-
tcrday. ~ degrees. lowest. last night.
- degrees. precipitation for storm. 40.
The ono Viii remain nearly station
AIRY f. the district tonight aud Thurs
day
II. 9. HOWE. Section Director.
Cleveland markets will be - years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
HAY AND GRAIN
rotations by @. p. srarnueh q Co.
Baron Local Stocks.
Corrected ., rrxsr q O.


WHEELING. w. Va. F'eb IL. u.
Tho following quotations or the mos.
active WheeitES stocks are cosr.cteJ
etii, or the I~ntcrltgencer by George W.
Baron. local broker. and p r. Marshall
manager Bond Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

Melissa J.. WiTe OF George Auten.
died here on Tuesday night aged 90
years. she was born at Roberts Ridge.
". Va -Four children survive: Chas.,
erie and Louis. OF Steubenville. and
Mrs. oscar Iioldderman. OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
Mrs.. W. M. osburn.

CT.ARKSBTItG. ". Va. Feb 12-Lrs.
W. 81. Oshuru. wife Of a prominent ha-
ierdasher. died this morning az her home
on West PIKE street. after an illness 81 a
year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

Ernest Horton. n years and Mrs.
Et!tu Horton. % wears. OF Wolf Run.
Harry Cooper. 3 years ana Irma L.
spencer. Il years Of Smithneld.
Juo liNlc. - wears and Julia Jurscik.
ii Years. OF salt Run.
Conrad T. Rinker. 80 years and Aida
<. Elliott. - years. ~ near Smithheid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
Mrs. George Auten Dead.

+. II. Work VS.. Jno. II. Mckee. et al.
sale Of property under foreclosure to
work for $4,000. confirmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

CHICAGO. Feb. I2-Cattle higher
1000. beevcs S6.60n9 90: Texas. So Op
40 80. StoCkerS and feeders, sl.5n
calves. Se75uIO eb.
Hogs higher. $4,000. light SS05m
) 4sis. mived. SS.O0g 45. heavy. s5ss
a. 81, rough. S..s5gS 10. pigs. $500
) %. bulk. SS.25Gs 40.
Sheep strong. 5000: native muttons.
- 80: yearlinge. s665QS 10.
lambs. native. s. O0M9 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
STOCKS

STOCKS.
Bloch Bros.Tob Of
DO common -.
Central a Co.
FoS0Tia Glass Co
German Fire Ins..
Hazel-Atlas c..
dome Fire 60.
Imperial Glass.
la Belle ] Wks d.
DO preferred
Market Ajuitorm
National Bed ~
Seuralgyline go.
= g Stau&Ng-.
Warwick China.
co common go.
W. & B. Bridge.
Wig. Bridge Co.
Wig. ". ~ F'dy.
Wig. Steel G. !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

6aily for the In~tslligencsr by Howard
hsziett 2 SON. local orckers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BCRSH. Pa. Feb. l2.-Cattle steady
supply light. choice. SS35dS o.. Prime.
SS.oONS IS.
sheep steady. supply light. Prime
weethers. s6.Uo0S %. cults J. com
mons. S2.b0G1S Sc. lambs. S5.5OTg -.
veal calves. slO.5O II 90.
HOGS higher. receipts. light. Prime
heavters. Ss.15MN 50. mediums. s. 90 r.
2 90. heavy workers.. S9.O5g q 10. light
workers.. sg.O5Ma 10; pigs. SSUs19 10.
roughs. S55OmS 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13
. Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. ~. Va. Feb IL. 'I3.
The following quotations on the more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

active Wheeling -,ecks ar. corrected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-13

Cleveland markets will be - years
old in February.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
Lafayette Again
Loses to Trinity

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
DURHAM. N C., March 2s.--La-
fayette this afternoon met her sec
ond defeat at the hands of Trinity
college by the4score of 5 to 3.
Maddox, catcher for the Methodists,
made the biggest feature play of the
game, when he hit TO deep left for a
home run in the third inning, the first
that has been knocked on Trinity :
diamond this season.
The visitors were unable TO find
knappe until the fifth, when. with two
out and two on bases, Laubach sim
gled to right, scoring Troxell and
Sherren. The entire Trinity team play
ed excellent bail Throughout and with
the exception of yesterdays rally in
the ninth and tenth innings, did, per-
haps, best hitting of season thus far,
Maddox's hitting was responsible
for Trfnity's victory, getting, besides
his home, a single to right, scoring
Adams and White.
Score by innings; II. II. r.
Trinity 49,. 0 o 4 0 0 0 0 x--a 8 Z
Lafayette % % 0 0 zoo 1---3 s
Batteries: Trinity--Kanipe and
Maddox. I4afeytte-Fager. Ham
mer and Scherren.
Summary Home run Maddox
Two-base hits--Spence, Myers, Alt
schuler Hits--Off Eager 8: off Ham
mer. /: off Kanipe. S. Struck out
BY Kanipe, Z, by Eager, 8; by Ham
mer, /. Bases on balls--Off kanipe,
l. off Eager, 1: off Hammer, /. Dou-
BILE plays-Altschuler to Eager to Hell
frich Time--1;5o. Umpire-''Wild
Bilf' Donovan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
F an1iliar Faces Are
With the Phillies

With the Philadelphia National
league team. which plays an exhibit
ton game Thursday with the Rich
mond Colts. of the Virginia State
league. at Broad Street park. will
lie three faces well known to fans
locally. They are Dodge, Finneran
and Mayer.
Dodge was purchased from the Nor
folk Tars at the close of the past sea-
sen and Joined the phillies and par
ticipated in several games at the flag
end Of the 1912 campaign of the Ma
tioual league. While always a fiashy
fielder tand while in the Virginia
league a good batter). he fell of con-
siderahly in hts batting with the
majors. evidently due to nervousness,
fer the reports that come from the
camp at Southern Pines. n. c.. where
the Quakers are in training. indicate
that the blonde third sacker has re-
gained his batting eye and is looked
upon very favorably by Manager
DOOM Dodge was with the Norfolk
club for two years. coming from
Memphis, where Charley Babb secured
him. His record in the Virginia
league, which caused his elevation to
faster company. was very good. in
deed, He laced out LAT hits for a
batting average of 303 in 122 games.
scored SO runs, which was only ex-
ceeded by two other men-keating,
of Portsmouth. who topped the list
with So runs In 100 games, and Sim
mons, of Petersburg. with S3 in III
games, Dodge also stole 36 bases.
Erskine Mayer, star pitcher of the
Virginia league last year, is also with
the Phillies. Mayer. who was the
property of the Atlanta {Southern
ieague) club, was purchased from the
Cracker management with the provi-
sion that he was to make good in
order for the deal to go through: in
other words. he reverts back to At
lanta should the Phillies decide not
to carry him. Should Mayer show
the form that he displayed with the
Portsmouth Truckers. he will more
than likely stick, for the lanky right
handler has the ability TO make great
pitcher He won 20 games and lost
g for Portsmouth, which team finish
ed the season in fourth place.
Joe Ftnneran has always been look
ed upon as a good finger. In his
few trials out with the Phillies he
showed enough class to warrant Man
ager Doom in keeping him for a still
further trial, this spring Finneran
won IL games for Charley Shafrer's
Tars and lost Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
STEWARDS AFFIDAVIT
OFFSET BY STATISTICS
IN A BASEBALL GUIDE

= The affidavit was accompanied by
letter from President +. w McWane.
of the general athletic association. Of
Washington and Lee. declaring the
charges against Stewart to be un-
founded and untrue and demanding
that he be exonerated of the charges
Of professionalism.
In view of Stewards letter to the
Roanoke club, in which ne patiently
admits, even claims, professionalism
the charges would appear to he sub
stantiated and the player shown mani
testify ineligible to represent Wash
ington and Lee on any athletic team.
Stewards batting average In the
Kitty league In 1911 Is shown In
Reach's baseball guide for 1912 to
have been 1923. The player appears
in the official records of that league
as having caught for Fulton. Ky, in
twenty mine games that season.
Stewart is at present under contract
to play with the Roanoke club in
the Virginia league the coming sea
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
WILL. GIVE CONCERT

a most delightful program OF 500
cial. literary, musical exercises Ii pro-
vided at the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association for tonight by
the ladies auxiliary to which the rail-
road men with their families and
friends are most cordially invited.
Patriotic songs, a musical contest,
and many other features will make tt
an interesting evening.
Rev. ]. J. Wicker will speak TO-
the railroad men and their families
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 on
THE Holy Land" There will be H.
Illustrated views. songs in the dark,
and a chorus and orchestra under the
direction of Prof. w. Henry Baker.
of the Wednesday club.
The rehearsals for this new chnruAI
and orchestra will be held Saturday
night ut s o'clock in the railroad
association rooms. and any one In
terested in either vocal or instru-
mental work is invited to be at this
meetings, as a portion of each even~s
ing will be given up 10 a study OF the
rudments of music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Lucky would be the magrate who
could secure for his team those play
ers who happen TO have been born
on the alleged unlucky date Of the
thirteenth. Said magnate probably
would by the middle OF the season he
making preparations TO enlarge the
seating capacity Of his park, for from
the players whose birthdays fall on
the hoodoo date a world s cham
plC nship combination could almost
be picked
The manager Of this Thirteenth
Clue would be J Garland Stahl OF
the Red Sox- He was born en- April
-. 1850. Presenting that Srahl
might prefer to remain where he now
is. Il person named Fielder Jones. who
was born on August IS. 1874. might
be induced to take charge
For scouts BiIiy Murray, Of the
Pirates, who was born on April 10.
1854. and Gene Mccain, formerly
with the HighlanCiers. who was born
on June IS. 1875. would be avail
able
The catchers for the Thirteen club
would be Jimmy Archer. OF the Cubs.
and Mike Simon, Of the Pirates These
two athletes reached this sphere on
May Ia. 1883, and April IS. 1883. re-
spectiveiy. Johnny Killing, who says
he will not pastime this year, was
born on Novem her / 3. 1883.
Only one real high grade major
league pitcher was born on the thir~
teenth. He Is Nean Gregg, % the
Mans. who viii celebrate his twenty
eighth birthday next month. Bill
Donovan, who pitched the Tigers TO
two pennants. and "Rube" WaddelL
v no was responsible for the winning
Of pair of flags by the Athletics.
We're both born on the thirteenth.
wild Bill' will he thirty seven Years
old next October and so will the
RUDE.
Melted infielaeFs- mha celebrated
their natal days on the thirteenth
are, besides Jake Stahl Hal Chase,
OF the Highianders; Ed konetchy, of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Special to The Richmond Virginian.t
ROANOKE, VA, March 26.-That
Mark Stewart, catcher for the Wash
inCton and Lee university baseball
team. is ineligible 10 represent that
school in athletics is not doubted
here.
Charges of professionalism made
against Stewart by a Roanoke news
paper last week are substantiated in
letter written by Stewart last fall TO
the secretary of the Roanoke baseball
club, making application for q tryout
with the Roanoke team, in which the
player makes the following statement.
II am a free agent due to an un-
usual circumstance. / have had some
three years experience in Appalachian
Kitty and Three / leagues"
Today an affidavit was received here
from Stewart swearing that he had
never received nor been promised any
remuneration whatever for his athletic
services and that he is not in any way
disqualified from engaging in any
athletic sports at Washington and
.pp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

1t is indeed regretable that COM
pany such as the Aborn English Grand
Opera company did not receive better
support than that accorded upon the
engagement just ended. The audi
ence at the Academy last night was
very small, the house being barely
half filled. What was lacking in
numbers, however, was made up in
appreciation and the splendid work of
the principles was amply applauded.
Wagner's familiar opera. "Tohen-
grin" was produced with Edith
Helena as Elsie George Shields as
the king, and Eugene Battain In the
title part
Miss Helena's work cannot be too
highly praised Starting with the
lovely "Eisa's Dream" in the first act
and continuing through TO the end,
she sang with "A singular charm The
tones this singer gives are warm with
q sympathy that is present in every
note throughout the entire compass
of her voice Her acting, too. Was in
keeping with the part Her singing
of the aria on the balcony in the
second act end the duet in the third
were particularly charming.
George Shields sang the part of the
king nagnlficently. In the first act.
especially. when he sang the King s
Prayer" he showed the quality of his
voice. Throughout the entire pro-
duction his voice rolled out in ire
raendous volume. always under con-
troll and with delivery easy and
graceful His acting was dignifed
and artistic.
Eugene Battain sang Lohengrin at
f9rst uncertainty. hut improving with
each act. The third act was decided
II the best from every standpoint. and
Mr.. Battain. although singing partly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

The Philadelphia team, of the Ma
tional league, will play the Richmond
club in the new Broad street park
today and Charley Strain and Harry
Griffin will pitch for the State
leaguers
The official scorer has prepared a
special blank for this game as it
is likely that before the nine innings
are complete enough players to make
four teams will have taken part in the
contest. Manager Griffin expects to
give all his outfielders chance to
show their speed and hitting ability
and will put Kelley Harris on second,
himself directing the play from the
&ench.
The Colts today will lineup as fol-
mws:
Eberts, RICH field.
Harris, second base.
Piez, left field.
Raley, first base,
Bresnahan, third base.
Newton shortstop.
Tenant, center field.
Mace, catcher.
Iusky, catcher.
Strain pitcher.
NJ. Griffin, pitcher.
The Colts experienced their first
real practice yesterday when Mana
ger grimm put them through a Sc
we're test. Batting and fielding prac-
tice was INDUCED in for about two
hours or more, and a big crowd Of
fans were on hand TO see the Colts
work
Eberts has made a hit with Steve
Griffin and is almost sure of his job.
He covers a wide territory in right
and his pegging wing is getting in
trim
Tenant in center is playing his
usual good game and appears TO be
sure OF his berth. He looks even
faster on his feet than last season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
Philies Play Richmond Club in New Park Today
RICHMOND COLTS PLAY
THE PHILLIES TODAY

Ward a Richmond boy played for
a short while in left SO did Piez.
Both showed UP well. but Piez has the
experience and is also speedier.
Raley, on first, was the same old
smiling John. He is playing better
than last year and will hold his rep
utation of being the best first sacker
in the league.
At second base Harris played and
showed that he is a brainy, as well as
speedy. player. He gets the ball
away from him in a hurry. He is
fast and a good hitter.
At shortstop Red Newton was there.
An improvement is shown in his throw
ing and his fielding and hitting are
far above criticism.
AS Steve Griffin says the fans will
never miss Graft on third base. He
has his own pick in Bresnahan. Bres-
nahan is a nephew of the great Roger,
and he displays the ginger of his ia
nous uncle.
All of the pitchers, Strain, Bur-
Lesson. Frey, Bussey and Harry Grif-
fin, took turns in warming up with
the catchers, Mace and Lusky. They
showed up we'll
The catchers are shooting the ball
to second with much ease and in good
form.
Up TO date the following men have
appeared
Catchers. Mace and Lusky.
Pitchers, Strain. Burleson, Frey and
Bussey.
Infielders. ,Raley Harris, Newton,
Griffin and Bresnahan,
Outfielders. Eberts, Tenant. Ward
and Piez.
It Is most likely that a few more
PLAYERS will arrive shortly, but If they
do not Griffin Will. not be. short of
good material,
The game this afternoon will start
81 4 la.cl.anlr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
Druggist Team
Defeats Leaders
onNewport Alleys

The Vaughan Robertson Drug COM
to the Bishop shirt company's five, the
leaders in the Commercial league,
and won two out of the three games
in easy fashion, losing the third game
by only a few pins.
The drug boys had good sight on
the head pin and they finished with a.
fine total. Phipps and Hayes played
in fine form and put up some fine
scores
President Robertson, of the Conn
merCial league. was on hand and he
put new life in the players and kept
them on the go through the series.
Richardson and Amos. two new play
ers, proved to be good ones. The
following are the scores in details:
Vaughan RibfrtSon Drug Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27

Good old III Tfovatore." yerdfs
masterpiece in the opinion Of every
one except the musical critics, high
brows and other cynical authorities,
was performed yesterday afternoon by
the Aborn English grand opera com
pany and delighted by far the largest
audience of the engagement.
There was rapturous applause for
Manrieo's song in the first act. "a
tempest or applause for the Anvil
Chorus i'm the second and when Jayne
Herbert lifted up her voice and sang
Upward the Flames Roll. many
not only applauded, but sighed with
satisfaction. for Jayne Herbert has
a perfectly velvet voice, as one young
Jayne Herbert would only have to
sing to win a woman hater
Later on when Morton Adkins. as
the Count Di Luna, gave the familiar
Tempest Of the Heart" and follow
ed +, with oh. Fatal Hour" which
he sang with a stirring gusto that
quite electrified all. the house fair
~ rocked with applause.
But after all the really big dra-
raatic Part of II Trovatore" is the
tower scene and here Verdi wrote
the most eloquent music he ever com
posed. Even the most fervent advo-
Gates Of the advanced school OF opera
and music drama admit that the
great Italian master never conceived
aything more thrilling than the pas
sicnate, despairing, vet triumphant
music tnss ne wrote for Leonora and
Manrico in this scene. The setting
IN intensely dramatic. Manrico in his
tower prison, Leonora is despair out
side the grimstone walls, helpless and
heart broken and, for background,
the convent with nuns singing SOL
emn chant, requiem for the lovers
To be sure there liz the duet In
prison for the gypsy and Manrico and
Samoioff and Ivy Scott sang this mu~
sic glorously.
Samolof~s rendering Of the famous
ION that Dark Scaffold" TO keep 10
the peculiar English Of the transia-
ton, also was we'll worth hearing.
Ivy Scott as Leonora was must
satisfying. She repeated her former
triumph in Madame Butterfly" and
none could ask more. III Trovatore"
is a grand old opera and will never
he too haekneyed TO appeal to lovers
of melody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
"Lohengrin' and I'll Trovatore Sung
By the Aborn English Opera Company

ia his native tongue. rendered the
aria and duet in truly delightful
manner
The chorus and the orchestra
showed careful training and render
ed effective support 10 the principals.
The one weak spot in the entire com
pany was the herald. The singing OF
Arthur Green In this part was decided
~ uneven and in very small voice. He
made one or two regretable hlunders,
forgetting his lines entirely in one
place
The production last night was more
than creditable,
: "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
lack Grim Violent
Under Restraint

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, March 26.--J.
J. Grim. who was declared insane
Sunday, has grown violent and has
given the Jail officials trouble. Up
TO today Grim has generally been
quiet, but urged on by a desire to be
liberated in order that he may re-
turn to Cincinnati, ne has grown
very abusive.
In addition TO abusing and viIiify-
ing Sergeant Tyree and his assistants.
Grim today broke up everything in
his cell that could be smashed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
State League Notes

Manager Pat Frederick has four
teen men contesttng for jobs on the
Pirate team already. Ten more viii
arrive soon.
Walter keating and Al Nixon, two
Virginia league stars of last season
are making good on the Atlanta
team, of the Southern association.
I.eibs and Kline are showing up
fine In the practice with the Gooh-
ers They are both Richmond boys.
Pop Shafer. down in Norfolk, Is
not neglecting the crew or the Mary
Jane in the least. Two new players
have just arrived. two pitchers, Car
penter. who played with Berwick. Pa.
last year, and Robert Orison. who
played with Hagerstown, Md, last
season.
william PaIlman, a New York in
dependent player, has been signed
by Manager Garvin. of Portsmouth
Rebel" Cooper, the player from
New York, will not play with Pc
tersburg this season. He can make
more money in business. he says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
SUBCOMMITTEE TO
DISCUSS POOL. ROOMS

A subcommittee ON ordinances will
meet this afteroon to consider the
proposed ordinance controlling the
conduct of pool rooms in the city.
The proposed ordinances places the
power of granting pool room licenses
in the hands of the police board. while
the ordinance committee will submit
substitute ordinance placing such
power in the hands of the judge of
the Hastings court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-27
BASEBALL
Broad Street Park

March 27th-Richmond VS.. Phila-
delphia Nationals
March 2Sth-Richmond rs, Rich
mond College.
March 2sth-Richmon VS.. Medical
College
GAMES CALLED r. vi.
ADMISSION csc; GRANDSTAND f5c