davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
Solid Silver Thimbles lOc. Dearlng
orIoIn.l Resea arch,

Metbuseleh was in good humor' "A
,ounr newspaper ihan called on me
today" he said. "and asked to what , ,
o,tributed stt my long life. told him !
"nswered ar, the same question 500 years
aro and advised him to look up the
Ss e,es Of his paper,"-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING.

COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING. 2
There will be a meeting of the
Commercial Club, at Hoxsey Hotel
Friday at noon. Clarence A. Barnes
will be chairman of this meeting and
an interesting program is being ar
ranged.
A large attendance is requested.
Respt.,
Mexico Commercial Club,
+. A. Morris, Pres.
r. =. Race. Sec'y.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

,orrNTRY newspapers throughout
country generally are advancing
+ subscription rates. The price
,r.lept in the past hardly pays for
white paper.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
SERVICE
AT ST, BRENDAN CHURCH.

Tomorrow morning at $3.50 Thanks
giving services will be held in st.
Brendan's Catholic Church. Collec-
tion for the poor. Do not forget that
an essential of true thankfulness to
God for material and spiritual bless
ings is a sharing with the less for
tunate. Bring coin.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
DEFEAT
Ed At JUAREZ

El paso, Tex, Nov 20 , or
The Federal forces which have o,'an. sn
ns -, vu,a,s rebel troops near Tier
q Blanca for the last two days, ya,d,Ts nns'
nsen h defeated and routed aoo0rGtnS ,Ist ev
to an official message snV asndsr so o,
Cen. q A. Francisco villa, commander "n,ess d
1s.' ,Sa rebel forces, to the rebel chiei1
a. Juarz. -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

IlDGE CLIFFORD T. SMITH. C.
h BrooklIne, Mass. will deliver a
,itian Science lecture at the
n House tomorrow evening at s
ock. No admission fee will be
s.red and the public is cordially in
-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

/. HoxsEY has sold his hotel
,,ros and good viii to Col. KreDs,
nas been manager of the Hamii-
Hotel in st. Louis for years
, has also leased the building to
same gentleman for 10 yearS.The
dqar is pleased TO welcome Col
lSs Who is a spien'iid hotel man
| genial gentleman to
,,o and Joins our people generally
,gIsblng him much prosperity. Tom
rsoy is one Of Mexico's most pOpa'
progressive and substantial citi-
[. and we trust will continue to
| in Mexico and help make great
,itv
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

,EvEMBER the Hospital shower
the French Building next
,bo Ledger office Saturday after.
n Are you going to help main
tbe Hospltal7 II so, now is
time to start.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

sAyoR POTTS announces that all
,lcants for charity win be investi-
pd and that grafters and dead
Is will be turned down
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
Court House News

Alfred Lang Elliott and Said Has
san have filed their first naturaliza>
ton papers with Circuit Clerk r. F
Elliott. These papers only show
their intention of becoming Ameri-
can citizens and must be held two
years before the last papers can
be filed.
Mr.. Elliott, who with his father,
runs the Western, Stove Lining facto
ry, was born In Bristol, England.
He came to America in 1882.
Said Hassan, proprietor of the
Busy Bee Candy Kitchen, was born
in Maaser Echouf, Syria, and will re
nounce allegiance to the Sultan o
Turkey. He came to America in 100
In the case of the State VS.. Eu
gene Carter, the jury returned a yer
dict after several hours of delibera-
ton, finding the defendant guilty
of felonious wound and fixing his
punishment at a fine of s100. Car
ter was charged withhaving shotDew
ey Wilcox, 15 years old, in the
mouth with intent to kill. The case
was tried at the September term o
court, bu resulted in hung jury. A
large number of women were presen
at this trial and several of then
sat with the defendant and his attor
ney.
PETIT JURORS
For November Circuit Court
Salt River Townshlp-Jas. Crum, !
w. Lambert, Joel Guard, J. T. LeeI
er, Porter Cauthorn B F James.
i Sailing Chester G. Starr, Charles
Turner.
Wilson-Cy. Barnes, R. c. Peck,
Scott Ridgeway, Harrison Ford.
nn-Henry Stewart, Frank Kin
ball.
Prairie-Ed. Crooks, r. B. Kerr.
Loutre-T. P. Noel, French Doug
: lass.
Cuivre--J. D. Sutton, Robt. Barne
: A. T. Chase, Z. l., Beeby, R.
: Page, Arthur Lake.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
PLUM PUDDING
Mrs. J. T. johnson

Mrs. ]. r. johnson
/ cup suet. 1 cup raisins, 2 cups
brown sugar, eggs, 8 1-2 cups
flour. 10 cup buttermllk, IL tea
spoonful soda, 1-2 teaspoonful salt,
tablespoonful molasses, 1 teaspoonful
ground cloves, 1 teaspoonful ground
nutmeg. teaspoonful ground CHINA
mon. Steam 2 IL or 3 hours.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

-, ninety odd saloons Of Des
,nn. ns Iowa, we're all closed satur-
pD'gs, sr.nlng. tho result Of q decision
\ ssod down that day by the su-
iD. court Of tho state, which had
'n's s,,,t of wiping them out.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

You haven't read all of to-day's
news that's important to you II you
haven't read the advertisements.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
suEr PUDDING.

Mrs. J. A. Guthrie.
cup chopped beef suet
cup molasses Sorghum preferred
1,s cup currants
cup raisinE
teaspoonful bakins powder
1.2 tsaspoonful soda
l scant cup sweet milk
pinch Of salt
3 cups flour
Steam 2 Ia hours
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

Believers in efficient government.
Those who want good roads effici-
emily built ! 4
Men who won positions in the pub
lie service by merit and had to give
way to political buns.
The genuine men and women who
ask no privileges, but seek only the
square deal.
1t is the splendid support of the
men and women Of these groups
that has made possible for Kansas
City a newspaper of the cost and
quality of The Star-such a paper
as only the very largest cities try to
sustain"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
PLUM PUDDING

2 cups finely crumbed suet
1 cup New Orleans polasses
Cream these together; add cupI
sweet milk, level teaspoonful of So
ia dissolved in it. Add 8 10 cups
flour, with / tablespoon each Of gin
ger(ground)and cinnamon( (ground), 1
teaspoonful of allspice. Lastly, add
2 cups of seeded and chopped raislns.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

By studying the advertisements In
tho Ledger you will make your
money 20 farfter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
PETIT JURORS

Old papers for sale at this office.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
OYSTERS EN- cooUILLE.
Mrs. G. w. Robertson

Put one quart of oysters on the
fire in their own liquor. When Just b
ginning to simmer skim out quick
ly. Pour out all but one pint Of Il
quor, If there's not pint of liquor
add milk or cream to make the pint
with which make sauce Of creamy
thickness, using four teaspoonsful but
ter and four teaspoonsful of flour.
Season well with salt and pepper
and little nutmeg. When thicken
ed take the sauce from the fire
add the yolks OF two eggs well beat
en- and the oysters. Put in bntteret
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

LEDGER ACCOMPLISHMENTS vAs
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27
COUNTY NOVEMBER
...DEATHS..

Uriah II. owlngs. about n yeau
DID, died at his home on North Clark
avenue Tuesday morning at Q O'Clock
suffering with paralysis and gener.
al debility
The funeral was held at the
house. Wednesday afternoon at 2:SO
O'Clock, the Rev. ]. E. Ayscue officl-
ciating. The pail bearers were VII.
liam Keath, George Hatcher, A. c..
Barnes. ]. T. Williams. John Dab
lem and William Frazier.
Mr.. Owings is survived by his
wife. He was a splendid Christian
man and had many friends in this
city, who will mourn his death. TIL
Ledger Joins other friends in extend
ing sympthy to the bereayed.
George Steele. 81 years old, died
at his home at Camargo, Okla, Tues
day afternoon, of heart trouble. His
death was quite sudden.
Mr.. Steele was the oldest son Of
J. ]. Steele, of this city. He was
born April 5,1S62,in San Joaquin Co,
California. He lived here for
number of years. He also lived at
Centralia for some time. He was in
the banking business in Camargo.
Beside his wife and daughter, Loi
Mr.. Steele, is survived by his faith.
er, half-brother. Charles, of this
city, and half-sister. Mrs. Mary
Walker, Of st. Louis.
George Steele was a fine young
man and had many friends. The fact
that he died Just in the prime of his
life makes his loss even more sor-
rowful. His many friends in this city
will mourn his death. he was an eld-
er in the Presbyterian Church, Ma
son and a X. Of P. The Ledger
joins in extending sincerest sympathy
to the bereaved.
The funeral will be from the Wa
bash station, Friday afternoon, upon
arrival of the o'clock train from
Kansas City. The body will be buried
in Elmwood cemetery, the X. of P.
officiating.
Mrs. Alice Rodhouse, 81 years old,
died at her home in South Mexico on
at midnight from general de-
bllity.
The funeral Will be held at the
home Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the Revs J u Ayscue and s w
Hayne officiating The body Will be
buried in Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs. Rodhouse was born Jan. 9th,
1892, in Darlington, Eng. She has
lived in Mexico a number OF years.
She Is survived by the following chill
dren; Charles. Cowpans. Mo-; Jo-
seph, Portland, Ore. r. j., Columbia
and Miss Dorothy. of. this city.
Mrs, Rodhouse was a lovely Chris
tian character, beloved by all who
knew her. Her death will sadden
many hearts in this community The
Ledger joins other friends in ex-
tending sincerest sympathy TO the
bereaved. | l'lEl
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

There is nothing more pleasing toI
the real feminine mind or gets clos
er to a mans heart than good re-
cipe for cooking. There are those
who contend eating has become pure
~ mechanical matter but these
pesslmists, we are sure, are not ac-
customed to real home fare.
Some guard their recipes with as
much care as a miser does his gold;
one sure sign Of friendship between
members of the fairer sex is when
they begin exchanging secrets of cul-
mary art.
Mexico has many famous cooks.
Their dletetlc offerings would raise
French chef to the seventh heav-
en-, wherever that is, and reach the
heart of the sourest mysogonist.
We are publishing number of re-
cipes contributed upon request. We
only regret space does not allow us t
nave aSkeQ ulOIc W oShe Nso bhNa ~
vorite Thanksgiving recipe.
CHERRY PUDDING.
Mrs. chas.. Gltndy
One cup Of sugar. One half cup
of butter and the yolks Of five eggs
.creamed together. Add one cup OF
cherry preserves. Put in pan lin
ed with good pie crust and cook in
slow oven. Put on merangue and
brown. Serve with hot sauce. One
cup sugar and lump of butter size
of walnut. One yolk of egg. Cook
until thick. When ready to serve
add one cup of whipped cream.
"DELMoNlco.'
Mrs. C. 3. Morris.
Dissolve IL box gelatine in l..
pint warm milk. Whip lightly the
yolks of eggs. Add one cup o
sugar to the eggs. Stir all together
and when cool add one quart o
cream. Flavor with vanilla and freez'
PLUM PUDDING
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-11-27

1 cup of rlince citron, 1 cup Of
shreaded almonds blanched. Havefruit
dredged with two cups Of flour.
When we'll mixed pour into greas-
ed pudding moulds, and steam three
hours Serve with any kind of sauc
MARsHMALLoW CAKE.
Mrs. S. J 7uckner.
Whites of eight eggs 5eatea stiff,
Two cups white sugar, one cup sweet
milk, one scant cup butter, three
cups unsifted flour, two teaspoon
full baking powder. and 1 IL tea
spconfuls Vanilla Bake in three lay
ers. tft
Filling Whites of three eggs, 2
small cups sugar, ono half pound
Gf marshmallows and flavor With va
nilla. Let sugar boil with enough
water to dissolve until it hairs when
stirred into the beaten whites.
Tier add the marshmaI,ows.
TURKEY DRess'ka..
Mrs. A ?. Green.
quarts bread crumbs
cup stock
pint oysters
oniod
10 pound hickory nuts.
1-3 pound shelled pecans
1 pint cut celery
sage. paprlCka. salt.
Pour stock and oysters togeth
er Juice over bread crumbs When
thoroughly moistened and mixed add
chopped onion, celery which has beel
cut in small pieces with sharp knife
as not to bruise it, and choppet
nuts. Season with powdered-sugar ,pal
rlcka and salt. Mix well and stuf
turkey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
CLUB AND CLUB
TENNIS MATCHES
Photo by Foster

The first of a series OF tennis matches
70 be played during the present season
the Country Club of Virginia, will take
place Saturday afternoon on the Her
mitage courts. The teams will be
composed of ten men each, and both
Singles and doubles will be played.
PLAY commencing at o'clock. -
me hermitage team will be made up
from The following men: Tyler ID.
Blalr. Robb. G. Blair, McCabe. Preston.
Lee, Page. Rennolds, j. Cecil. Smith and
Boyer.
Some OF the men playing on the
Country Club will be Coke Buford.
Dunn. Pollard. Trigg. Mullen, Fleming.
Harris and Christian.
These matches should not only prove
interesting. as the best players in the
city VIII take part. but should improve
l.. RI. Blair, Jr., chairman of the
tennis committee of the Hermitage
Golf Club. invites those Interested in
tennis. whether members or NOT, to
witness the matches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
COOLERS LEAD IN.
OVERTIME BATTLE
Injury to Vernuelli in Eighth
Offered as Explanation of
Truckers Defeat.

Portsmouth. Va, April Pin a
pitchers battle requiring eleven full
innings to decide. Heinie Busch's
"Goobers" took the first OF the series
from Gardins Pirates to-day by a final
score of ) to 3.
Until the eighth inning. when Yer
nuelli was hit in the stomach by a
line drive from Blackstone's bat he
had a shade the best of the argument
Vance did the mound work for the
visitors, and was rather stingy with
safe binglos. and with the exception
OF the fifth held the Pirates scoreless
1t was Vance's wildness in the fifth
scored by the Pirates. Hart accepted
Il slow one In the ribs and went to
second when Mullaney WAS hit on the
arm. Herbert advanced them both on
In an attempt to catch Hart off third
Vance threw. TO Spy. the ball getting
away from him and both Hart and
Mullaney scoring. Herbert going TO
one out to right field for q single. Yer.
nuelli famed, and fludgins was doubled
when Krepps took in Boyd's line drive.
After two were down in the fourth
Petersburg scored her first tally.
Busch, drawing a free trip. stole sec
ond, and scored when Mundy let Spen-
GERS drive go through him along the
Their second run was Krepps's four
cushion swat in the ninth after two
were down. Busch pushed through n
single. spencer walked and Laughlin
sent one sizzling along third base line
for a single, scoring Busch
Krepps opened the eleventh with a
single, Busch sacrihced; Spencer tripled
scored when Laughlin drove out his
third single.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25

storm RACES. .huttering the battened
down tent. swirling across the stage
and well into the housc-and shrlek-
ing: then in the early morning. when
nothing may be seen at the side at
the back. and up in the dome OF the
Sky but innumerable stars. Before
one has quite found the milky way a
star falls-and one gasps at the sheer
beauty OF it's flight.
remuneration. and. last OF all. a corner
Of the exquisite garden. An Arab play
ing his flute to amuse a little boy, and
Domini waiting, and thinking, and
longing.
Lawson Butt. a splendid. deep voiced.
pig throatcd. young Englishman. is an
Impressive Boris, emotional as he is.
and when he quiets down q bit-..he is
apparently very young--will doubtless
be an exceptional actor. He has. l
think, great possibilities. And, though
most evidently suffering from n deem
cold, he gave us his best efforts. Doro-
thy Donncny has-well. few oppor-
tnnities In her own particular line.
EDWARD Mawson's Anteoni WAS an adj
inirable performance. marked by excel
lent reading; Frank Kingdoms char
Iacterization of the kindly old priest
was fiawless; Edwin Brandts work in
the bit OF De Trevignac was delightful.
and Jose Ruben played the guide, Ba :
touch, cleverly and distinctively
In spite OF a huge company. re-
stricted stage. an immense production.
and many changes, the curtain, up at
SOY. fell at 1l:l5.
During the rest OF the engagement
the performance will begin promptly
at o'clock. and. doubtless. a FEW min
utes Will be saved
w Douglas Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
JOHNNY KILBANE
|SFANS' FAVOR|TE

Los Angeles. Cal, April 24.-Follow-
ers of the boxing game hereabouts are
about evenly divided in their opinions
AZ 10 the identity of the winner of the
Tuesday night at Vernon between john
ny kilbane, and Johnny Dundee. but
the men who handle the commission
Tor the speculatively inclined report
TO Knight that the champion has been
installed a 10 to 6 favorite, and that
there. is very little six" money in
slight.
kilbane is rapidly getting into daz-
cling form. AS this is the first actual
winning it here fourteen months ago
the Cleveland boy expects to be right
on edge.
Dundee. too. was In prime condition
With the exception that he is two
pounds overweight. the italian is ready
10 go into the ring tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
BUREAU GAINS MEMBERS
Seven New Firms Join Trade Exten-
sion Division OF Chamber OF Commerce.

Seven New Firms Join Trade Exten-
sion Division OF Chamber or Commerce.
The Trade Extension Bureau of the
Chamber OF Commerce met Yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock to consider fur
ther arrangements for better ac-
quaintance week." August 1l-I6, when
the merchants of Virginia and North
and South Carolina Will be invited 10
come to Richmond for week of pleas
ure and diversion as guests of the
manufacturers and jobbers OF this city.
Chairman w. 3. Broaddus reported
that seven new members have joined
the Trade Extension Bureau since the
opening OF the campaign two weeks
ago for an increased membership Re-
ports OF the campaign committees in
dictated that the membership of the
bureau Will in the near future be
double what 1t is now.
Special committees were appointed
to take in hand the various phases OF
the entertainment program, which will
provide different diversions each day
for the visiting buyers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
CATHOLICS TAKE
Squirt AT FINISH
, Special to The Times Dispatch. !

WashinEton. ID. C.. April 24.-Scorinr
total OF nine runs in the last Two
INNINGS innings, Catholic University to- d WV
ovn; she its Way to a II to II victory
CSoiiese OF North Carolina. Until n
Iass double play was made in the final
session by the home team the result
was was In doubt neither enjoying a large
ieau AT any stage of the swatfest
PIN pitchers were used, three ON each
siae, ana every one was batted hard
iElsnt errors by the visitors and three
by the locals aided in the runma kinp
Green started for the Brooklanders
ana tasted three innings five hits and
nVe runs being made off him TraVers
was then sent to the mound. five hits
and as many TALES being scored off
nm IN four innings. Ryan finished the
game, allowing three safeties and n
Eight runs on six hits and as MANY
errors We're made off Jaynes. the first
pltcher FOR the Southerners Foster
lasted one and a third innings. six hits
ana I'VE tallies being sarnered off Ills
aenVerN kincaid finished, yielding
nVe NUS ana q quartet OF counters in
the eighth. The score: 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Techs Lose Again.

TSPeCIdi 20 Il TIC j IirIeH- I1TSIIdICH.
Blacksburg, Va, April 24--Guilford
College won a second easy victory over
V. u. /. here this afternoon by a score
of 10 2. The visitors cinched the
game in the second inning with four
runs, four hits and bad error on the
part OF the Techs.
Batteries: Guilford College-McLane
and MTorefeld; v. p. I.-Bibb and Par
ish.
Summary: Hits-off McLane. s. off
Bibb. II. Struck out-by McLane, 4;
by Bibb, 10. Errors--V. p. l., I; Gull
ford, /. Umpire. Fuqua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25

formance If there is any criticism
coming IL goes to Bill Laval. who
might nave prevented score il he had
t ,,'o 20 make a peg to the plate in
which scored Walker who got his life
through Newton's kindness. NotbinF
more need be told of the affair. Tho
locals scored in every inning but the
second sixth and seventh. The box
gruesomeness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
5000 WITNESS
OPENING GAME:

Winston Salem. ~ c. April "a.
Three thousand people witnessed the
opening game here OF the new Caro-
lima League season this afternoon. The
Twins defeated AshevilIc 6 TO / The
features of The game were Rays pitch
Ing and Catcher Smiths fine work The
visitors held the locals TO two hits each,
except in the fourth frame, when six
sWats counted for Ave runs. Ray Yield
ed only two hits.
Score by innings: r. H. e
AsheVille
Winston Salem .: G &
and Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
to Consider Linton Challcnre.

New York. April 2;.-The New York Yacht
Gun AT meeting tonight to consider the
challenge OF Sir Thomas Upton for the
Americas Cup voted to leave the entire mat :
Ter OF acceptance or rejection in the hands
or committee OF the subcommittee OF
which Commodore Dallas e. Pratt wifi be
the chairman. II the committee votes to
accept Sir Thomass challenge under tl,e
deed OF gift. the club to- night provided that
II be empowered to arrange the details OF the
acceptance and the conditions OF the race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Fire Destroys Grandstand

Macon, Ga, April 24.-Firc of un-
known origin enrly to-day destroyed
tho Srnndstnnd Mt the locaI south
Atlantic League Baseball Pnrk. The
game tomorrow between Charles
ton and Macon has been postponed
until Saturday. BY this time it liz
believed temporary senting arrange
mcnts can he made. The stnnd will
be rebuilt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
FORK UNION LEAVES
FOR EXTENSIVE TRIP
Especial to The Times-Dispatch I

Fork Union Va, April 24.-Fork
Union Military Academy baseball team
left this week for schedule of three
Milier's School and the stanton Mill,
tary Academy. The lineup of the
cadets will be: Williams, first base:
Morgan and Morris, pitchers; PeepIes'
catcher; Divers, shortstop: Turner. Er,
nest and stone for the outficld. Several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
SOUTH CAROLINA
SCORES AT WILL
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb

Lynchburg, Va. April 24.-The Uni
Versity Of South Carolina here to day
defeated Virginia Christian College is
to Q, the collegians being outclassed
about as the score indicates. Taylor
was found for twenty three hts nv
Carolina. for total OF thirty-fve bases,
including circuits by owen and Nc
MILAN The score:
NfrxiDin ChrEnfinp <oII.po
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25

Three base hit-Spencer. Home run.
krepps. Stolen ases--Simmons. Busch
Laughlin. Double plays--Krepps to
Busch to Barnett: Krepps TO Barnett
Barnett tunassisted). Bases on balls
off Vance, .; off Nernuelli, . Hit by
pitched balls-Hart. Mullaney. Sacri-
flee hits-Herbert. Busch. Struck out
by Vance. 8; by Nernuelli. e. Time of
game. SIS. Umpire, Colgate. Attend
ancc, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-25
Virginia League Results.

Richmond. 13; Newport News. /.
ningS). ~ IN
Norfolk. 5; Roanoke. /.