davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
ROLL OF HONOR.
MeDoNoeH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

s A-Thos. Dupuis, Louis Nelson,
Ansel Gibson, Clayton Borne.
Z A-William Tufts, Edgar Cayard,
Daniel Knowles, Magnus Harper, Ro-
bert Durand, Robert Kennedy.
Z B-Strueby Drumm, John Stassi,
Harold Marcour, Joseph Rumore.
B-Harry Hoke, James Moffit, Geo.
Thorning, Joseph Sparacino, Milton
Marcour.
5A-Orrin Christy, Lee Bonner, Geo.
Hambacher, Eldred McNeeley, Benz.
North, Thomas Spahr, VIM. Suther-
land.
A-Philip Gayaut, Harry Laufer,
Ringold Olivier, Andrew Yuratich, EN-
NETT Mahoney, Harold Seymour.
B-Walter Davidson, Rudolph
Frenzel, Julian Hogan, Archibald Nc
Namara, George Reynolds, John
Schwarzenbach.
A-Byrns Anderson, Stanley Bar
ras, Chas. Burgis, Elliott Hafkesbring,
Lienard Johnston, Albert Johnston,
Louis Laufer, Warren Lawson, Leslie
Sturtevant.
B-3 A-Dewey Vigano, Francis
Sadler, Frank Spahr, Robert Ham
mond, John Bennati, Creighton Nor
ton, Leslie Johnson, Bernard Grund-
meyer, Melford Pitre, Joseph Garrick,
Walter Pope.
3. A-Hart Schwarzenbach, Lemly
Hubener, Cyril SCHNEIDER, John Forest,
Walter Jones, John Kramme, Cleve Du-
vic, John Hambacher, Walter Forrest
3 B-Andrew Buniff, Helias Adams,
Archie Sinclair, Eugene Rice, Joseph
Baudean, Henry Tierney, Joseph Folse,
Alvin Hoffman.
3 B-Morgan Wattigney, Linnell
Pennison, Malvin Vinson, Marion
Short.
A-Milton Acker, Hillary Schroe-
der, Roland Cayard.
2 Awkward Ketchum, Mole Ri
chard, Leo Richard, Collie Mangana,
Leslie Mcmahon, John Tierney, Harry
McNeeley.
B-Claude Mechana, Don Duffy.
Lucius Forsythe, William Ellis, Roland
Briel, Frank Serpas, William Parker,
Rene Comeaux, James Curren, FLOYD
Christy, Ira Olroyd, Mark Senner, Mel
bourne Reed, Roy Drumm.
A-Chas. Christensen, Albert Mon
roe, Horace Harris, Carson Smith, Sid
ney Swayne. Tony Carubba, Frank
Floyd, Bertrand Peck, Joseph Burke.
B-Alvin Covel, John HUM, Roy
Hingle. George Shorey, James Steven
son, Joseph Susslin, Joseph Bruno, Au-
gust Bruno.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.
Makes Gas in Your Own Stove at IS
Cents a Thousand Feet-Now
Being Demonstrated at
Duvic's

OuVlCS.
One of the most wonderful inven-
lions of the present century and one
that has been considered the eighth
wonder of the world, is little appa-
ratus that is now being sold by the
Hydro Carbon Company which is in
stalled in any cook stove or any heat
ing stove at an Insignificant price The
installation of this apparatus means
that each gallon of coal oil is equiva-
lent to $500 worth of wood and that
the cost of operating a stove for bak-
ing or cooking purposes is only little
more than one cent an hour, making
the cost of cooking dinner little over
three cents. A cook stove is now en-
exhibition at Duvic's store where
competent demonstration is at hand to
show the working of this wonderful
apparatus. Special demonstrations
will be made every night this week
and the public is invited to call at the
store to see just how it is worked. For
those who are unable to come at night
to see the wonder work, demonstra-
tons will be made at any time during
the day.
The Hydro-C Carbon Gas Company is
organizing a stock company to manu-
facture this patented device for heat
ing and cooking purposes, taking the
place of coal, wood, gasoline and gas.
The device is not intended to create
lighting, as has been thought, but
merely to create a steady heat for
cooking and heating.
There was time when father fumed
over the gas bill, fused about wet coal
and sweated over the material for a
wood fire that all the words in his I'M
limited vocabulary could not get to
burn.
But father can cheer up now. 1.-THE
Little Wonder Gas Maker" demon
strated at Duvic's Hardware Store, is
guaranteed to reduce the fuel bill. 1t
backs this guarantee by any number of
actual proofs.
1t is very simple little thing-after
you have had it all explained to YOU
that can be installed in cook stoves,
heating stoves and furnaces. 1t con-
sists of a tank similar to those attach
ed to gasoline stoves, a connecting
pipe between the tank and the stove
and two valves which are in the two
pipes that branch off the connecting
pipe and which lead to the two burn
ers. The demonstration here is being
made on large four-holed wood stove.
By actual register of a thermometer at
tached to the stove, these two burners
are sufficient to produce heat all over
the stove as high as 400 degrees Fair
enheit. Kerosene is the fuel used.
During its course from the tank to the
burner, it is vaporized, and when it is
burned, it is mixture of IS per cent
air and Is per cent oil. Kerosene will
not burn unless it has a surface on
which to burn, and positively will not
explode. 1t costs less than 2 cents an
hour to run one of these burners.
The Hydro-Carbon Gas Company, To-
Gated in New Orleans, are responsible
for this great invention being brought
to Louisiana.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
lucIEN AND YOUNG BOUT CALLED
OFF IN FOURTH.

Ernest Lucien of Algiers and Tigor
foung Of New York had fought four
ROUNDS OF their scheduled fifteen.
round bout at Eunice, La, Saturday
night when Young unintentionalIv
louied Lucien and the latter being un.
able to continue the mill was called
on. Young said he was sorry that he
had fouled his opponent and was will.
ing that the decision should be given
TO Lucien. The judges, however, ruled
otherwise.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
DIED..

Frazer-On Friday, May 16, at o.
clock a. m, George F. Frazer died af-
ter undergoing an operation. Deceas-
ed, who was the son of Henry F.. Fraz-
er and Mary Ann Foster, was born
here twenty years ago.
A large concourse of Borrowing
relatives and friends attended the fu-
ner which took place on Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the family
home, 229 Atlantic avenue, at which
Father Larkin officiated. Interment
was made in McDonoghville cemetery.
Members of the Young Mems Social
and Benevolent Association were pres
ent in a body and marched with a
band of music at the head of their line
in the funeral procession. Many beau
tiful floral tributes were placed on the
grave. The pallbearers were: Paul
Robichaux, William Dunn, Morris Lee
Blanc, John Calhoun, o. Lindquist, w.
Howard, w. Golf, w Keenan,.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
BUYS NEW BUILDING,

NJ. Augustin, dealer in paints and
oils, last week purchased the three
story brick building 1923 Baronne
street, paying $4,000 for same. Until
recently the building was occupied by
the n. o. Railway & Light Company
Immediate possession will be given
and extensive repairs will be made.
Mr.. Augustin said he will put in ele-
vators and other improvements, such
as will make it a completely modern
sales and display house. 1t will be, it
is stated, the largest exclusive sales
and display store of its kind in New
Orleans.
The business of NJ. Augustin now Is.
and has been for the past six years,
conducted in the three-story building
at Baronne and Union streets. Prior
to his occupancy of that building he
was in business for sixteen years
across the street from the Real Estate
Exchange, in Baronne street. This
gives him a continuous operation of
business for twenty-five years within
radius of one block. He began busi.
ness with personal capital of $4,000,
having as an associate Joseph Delere.
VINO, he stated Friday, furnished a like
amount when they started out together
twenty-five years ago. In addition to
the building now occupied in Baronne
street, large warehouse on the edge
OF town is used for the heavier stock.
This warehouse, he said, he will con.
tinue to use.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
FIREMEN BEFORE COMMISSIONER

The following firemen from our dis.
trict pleaded guilty to violation of the
rules Friday before Commissioner Pu.
jol:
Driver ]. Member Of Engine No. IS,
charged with appearing on the streets
in uniform with his coat not properly
buttoned, was fined his pay for one
day.
Capt. c. H. Hoke of Hook and Lad
der No. 6, charged with leaving quar-
tiers two hours ahead Of time, was rep
rimanded.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
GERMAN PICNIC.

That German picnic is for May 81.
You just can't miss it. The children
will make you laugh; the ball game
will make you shout; that German
food and that German hospitality will
make you happy. o! you Deutsche
Gemietlichkeit! The place is oppo-
site the Naval Station.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Scholarship.

A-Milton Nelson, Dewey Thorn
ing.
A-Eldred Drumm, Tisdale DAN
iels, Matthew Morse.
3 A-Theodore Wattigney.
1 A-Henry Carubba, Delmar Pitre,
Albert Newberry, Joseph Cast, Louis
Acker, Joseph Grundmeyer, Peter An.
derson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
LOST.

Some time ago lost a gold Masonic
locket with my initials u. s" engrav-
ed on the outside. The locket was one
that opened, but contained no memen-
to. l will pay a good reward for its
return. John Sprada, Morgan and
Levee.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
LADY SOLICITORS WANTED.

Two young lady solicitors to canvass
Algiers in the interest Of a good pay
ing proposition. For particulars apply
to Duvic's hardware store, between the
hours of 9 and 10 a. m, or from TO s
p. m. A good income is assured
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22

Gateiy-On Thursday, May 18th,
James II. Gately died at the age of
twenty-eight years. His funeral took
place Friday afternoon, May 16, 1918,
at o'clock, from the late residence of
the deceased, 4742 Canal street. In
terment was strictly private.
Mr.. Gately attended McDonogh No.
A school for several years and was one
Of the honor pupils.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
WANTED.

j desire to purchase an old cap front
belonging to one of the firemens caps
of the old Volunteer Fire Company,
Brooklyn No. 2. Address Sam Levy,
335 Slidell avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
FOR SALE

Fine gasoline launch, IS feet long. >
foot beam, 3 horsepower engine. viii
sell cheap. Apply 227 Bermuda street.
Algiers, La. ftD
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Department.

Z B-Bernard Rice.
3 A-Reaney Angelo, Olney Plat.
l B-Andrew Meyer, Richard Pow
ers, Milton Thompson, Elmo Voegtlin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
FOR SALE CHEAP

A camping tent 12XlS feet. with , f..
wall partition in middle. VIII sell az
a reasonable price. Apply $40 Val.
lette street. #
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT,
FOR SALE.

One small camp on the pier. I large
room and small; front and side gal
lery; will sell for $2)0; furnished:
CASH. Apply SIP Elmira ave. II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22

RENECKY is SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIM.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22
FOR SALE

a single buggy for sale. cheap. Ar
ply go Belleyille street. II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-05-22

SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY,s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
LAFAYETTE GETS
SWEET REVENGE
Especial to The T,me..p.spa,cb.

N',P.tiai 10 nc
Chupcl Hil, y g. March 2s.-Iu a close
game. though notable FOR It's rayged exhibit
ZION or the art, the Lafayette College base
DAN team won victory from the University
OF North Carolina to-day by score OF r
70 :. Remaining on dead level for six In
hinEs' neither team scoring the Pennsyl-
Nhnians gave the word in the sixth when
ball 20 left neli scored two runs. Carolina
retaliated I'm tho seventh inning with a
scoring streak. started by WilliBins's .!ncI,
70 right. bringing Edwards home and
thompson to third. Though Pennsylvania
sent "a freshman In tho box. Hart made the
timely play or the game with u two bag
Ger. scoring two runs.
The eighth inning was disastrous 10 ,ho
ihrhec!s. Graves was substituted by Ed
wards on the mound. and the Northerner.
enjoyed batting feast. TWO successive two.
MUS scoring three runs turned the tide In
Ih'or OF the Northcrners aud the remand Ell,
OF the game was an uphill fight FOR Carolina
me bad situation was handled welt. how
ever and the pinch hit OF Norris iu the
last moment of the game narrowIv avcrted
a ticing OF tho score
The score by innings: n II =
Carolina ......... O q n nan, ~ T.,
Latayette ,-.:....:......o . 0 0 o . 3 0-5 o
MISUNDERSTANDING. Craven. Graves Ed
WARDS and Hart: Lafayette. Forshee Ham
summary: Two base hits-Hart Laubach
ana Hammer. stolen bases-Baiicy, Leak.
Williams. Double play-Troxcil 20 Mvcra
First base on balis-On Graves 4; off IA :
wards, 2; off Forshee. /: off Hammer. i Ief,
on bases-Caroiina. .; Lafayette. 10 Hit BY
ptcher.A ltschular. Struck out-By Graves
): by Edwards ?; by Forshce 2: by Ham.
hart. Umpire. Henderson. Time OF rnm.
a:lO. Attendance. ZOO @S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
Charleston Results

Charleston. March 2s-Summaries:
First race-fouryear- olds and up.
selling, five and n half furlongs-York
Lad. liz tMondon), even. first: Mad
Star, ITO (Chappell), S to 5. third.
Time. los 3-5. Elsie Herndon. Golden
Egg. Star Rose. Jim Milton. Judas Sis
ter. Cheer Up and Madriver also ran.
Second race--maiden. two-year-olds.
selling. four furlongs-Sunny Boy. 1O5
UNoerncr). 10 to g. first: Dicks Pet. 112
tMartin). to S, second: lack Virgins.
115 (Wilson). to 2. third Time,
40 3-5. Colonel c., John Hatcher, Red
Rajah also ran.
Third rnce-three-yc ar-olds and UP.
selling. seven furlongs-Cuttyhun
100 (Baur), 10 to /. first: Swart's Hill.
100 (Wolfe). to 1. second; Henry
Hutchinson. ia (Frasch), 3 to S. third.
Time, 1929 3-5. Gardenia Frank Hud-
son. Gagnant. Howdy Howdy and MIN
bus also ran.
Fourth race-handicap. three-year-
olds and up. seven furlongs-Tewton
Field. 1o6 tWilson). TO l. first: Cop
Ella Crane. 81 (Desondo). out, third.
Time. 1898 36. Font and Leamence
also ran.
Fifth race-four-year- olds and up.
selling, six furlongs-CameL 100 (Skir-
VIM. 25 to 1. first; Pessup Burn. iOa
(Moife9. even. second; Pardner. lie
tDeronde). third. Time. 1915 3-5. In
cision. Malitine. Cynosure. Toddling
and Max B. Eubanks also ran.
sixth race-four- Odds and up.
selling. mile and n sixteenth-Iyood
Dove. 1o1 Cwolfe). even. first: Grace
Nc, 1o2 Uianover), to y. second: Tick
Tack, lO4 tMoore). l TO 2. third Time,
1851 2-5. Old Henk, Hcnock. r. NJ. sab,
bath. Edna Collins Salian and Sweet
Owen also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
COLLEGE FURNISHES
HITTING PRACTICE
Colts Get Rare Opportunity for Splendid Workout.
Score Eighteen Runs to Three for Spiders.
Bussey and Burleson Divide
Pitching HOnOrS

TO keep the odds even the Colts an
ncSed five counters in their share of
this frame. Two more came in the
sixth and like number in the seventh,
while the eighth was less productive.
just one score counting. Duvnl finish
ed the game for the Spiders. In the
seventh the colleglans pushed another
across, because of some very evident
carelessness in the defensive work of
the Critics.
Everybody was taking healthy
whack at the leather, and everybody
landed with more or less force, ex
cepting John Mace. Eberts led with
three safe swats, and everybody else
got one each. For the college. just
four safeties were recorded. O'Neil. w.
Lewis. * Lewis and Hulcher being the
lucky ones. OF these four hits. Bussey
and Burleson allowed two each. While
the score gives II fair estimate of the
relative strength OF the opposing
teams, the college club took several
flights which assisted in tho counts
against them materially. In all. the
Colts hit safely thirteen times.
Although twenty-one runs were
scored II took only one hour and fifty
minutes to complete the game. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]

charlottesville. Va. March 2s.-Am-
rather auspiciously, defeating Virginia
rally. after half OF tho big Easter
crowd had left the stadium.
When the Massachusetts lads went
to bat In tho ninth tho score stood
Swasey opened with n bit to left. Will
hanson was out on an oasy fly to
clean drive drive to centre: swascy scored
an infcld hit by an eyelash, and Cap
tain Flnlay In an effort to cetch Wash
bur at the plate, threw the ball to
responded with single. scoring
searle; Kimball cracked a hit to left.
ana when Landes made an inexcusable
ny, McGay crossed the plate with the
tying run.
back Of grant and reached RoP rst be}o oss
the ball was picked up. Kimball racing
home with what proved to be the win,
the ninth with promise. AnS h sHi sent ut
TO the mound n fresh pitchcf. Proud
foo Finky found him for an inaeId
crowd rooted Justify. but the enthu-
siasm was short lived. however, az
Phillips famed and Neff was out on
2 short fly to searle. who doubled
lost st w as wa hard sams for Grant to
eight. and did not Issue a single mass
He pulled out OF a hole in the seventh.
when with the bases clicked. he re-"
tired Searle on strikes end himself
tossed out the next batter at first He
NEEDED his position faultlessly, accent
ing seven chances without an error
re was especially clever in handling
Robertson. a big right handler. start
eo on on the mound for Amherst In
tliS ~ ifIiTiiIs5 TO offic.ate;, l.s- tz.,.cri
ircc transportation to six. and was
touched up for six hits. Including n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29

Richmond College furnished mighty
excellent batting practice and splendid
base running opportunity for the Colts
in the game yesterday. but aside from
that the conflict between the Virginia
LeaCuers and the Spiders could hardly
be called interesting. The final count
was S to 3
For the two opening frames both
teams We're retired in good order with
out much damage being done. Goosie
Hulcher was pitching for the college,
while Harvey Bussey was doing the
same kind of work for the Colts. The
difference between Bussey and Hulcher
WAS that the professional kept jogging
steadily on, while the collegian lost
his compass and his bearing in the
fourth stanza. and with these very
essentials gone went the ball game. In
that third session the Colts baS tel az
the way around, and Mace an1 Busscy
each had two tries. Eight ITALICS were
challled up. aud all interest evaporated
right then and there.
Naturally. the Colts slowed UP some.
and, with very great respect for them
az team. some Individuals loafed not
ineXcusable. As result of these
shove two of their men across thu
rubber iii the NTH. To retalato and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
DAHLEN|TES GET
BUSY AT FINISH

Savannah. Ga. March 2s.--Thcrn was very
little after the FIRST two innings OF to.day.r
snfne between the Brooklyns aud Sewarks
The National Leaeuers did not look very
GOOD In these Innings. az the portsidc ning-
iHS q! Atchiscn. Il former Brooklyn PLAYER.
was retiring the Superbas with rernarkabIe
REGULARITY. In the third inning the Superbas
started batting rally. during which triples
were made by Wheat and Fisher Tn. form :
CTS was the most effective coming NJ IL
timc when tho bases wcro nicd. Score:
brooklyn. !; Newark. ..
rat Raeon, who had shown nearly as much
hH any OF the Brooklyn twirlers this spring
Was WORKING 80 nicely that Manager DahIen
allowed hin 10 remain In tho box for the
;itchison Was relieved By George Bell an
other brooklyn twiricr. In tho ninth inning
Bis George pitched IN his best siyIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
CHANCE GIVES
OUT HIS LINEUP

Hamilton. Bermuda, March :s-Chance for
the first time to-day showed his selection
for the regular inhcd for tho 1918 season.
Chance at first; Derrick. short: Hartze at
third and Chase in charge or the Keystone
sack is the Peerless Leaders selection, and
1t Is that will be hard to beat This
combination Will receive Its fret tryou.
against Brooklyn Saturday.
The Holyoke recruit pitcher, Paddy Green.
is another younEster that is causing the
Yankee leader much inward Joy these days
Chance thinks that he has found star in
the lad, and gives him every opportunity to
work
The two remaining days In camp Will be
taken up with games between tho first and
second teams and on Tuesday the entire
squad will leave Bermuda TO display the re-
suits OF the Chance regime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
LOSE
TO NATIONALS

Washington. March 2s.-The Philadelphia
National League Club lost its FIRST big game
or the year here to-day. Clark Grlnith's
American League team the game by
TO 2. Griffith sent in two OF his young
pitchers. Engie and Gallia. while Doom used
three OF his veteran twirere. Chalmers,
brennan and Seaton. Barring McGce. who
cracked out three singles. none of the Quak-
the home pluyers
chalmers, who started to pitch for tho
National Lcaguers did not arrive here from
Southern Pines until two hours before play
started The cold weather did him no good.
ana he was touched UP for seven hits and
four runs in live innings which practically
decided the issue.
Doolan played short for the Phiilies and
MS heldinE was decided feature OF the
game. The same teams Will play here to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
BRODER|C HAS
TALL SLAbMAN

Newport News. Va. March 2s-villi,,r
Hitchcock. OF B!nghamton. a pitcher. who
measures six feet four inches In height and
"h" VIII run Manager Paul Jones Davi,
race Tor the biggest man on the Shipbutld
ors ;his season. reported To Acting Manage
Frederick to-day. lie has had ..n.r,.nr. o.,
the Tristate League. This makes five pttch
ets IN the local squad OF eight twiriers who
are six feet or more In height
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
FOWNES TIED
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurs. n. c.. March asa tie OF IA
between Henry c. Fownee, Oakmont Country
club paired with Herbert Lagcrblade local
professional and Il. s. Worthington, Shaw
nee. paired with Donald j Ross. Essex
Country Club, headed field Of two pairs in
to- days four bail match OF the thirteenth
annual United North ana South Golf Cham
Gionshp Tournament.
In thIrc position. Walter Fairbanks. OF
Denver. and NJ. j. Brady. Woaston. Miss,
scored li5 This was two strokes In the lead
of Walter ]. Travis. Garden City, and CHS
holm Beach. Fox Hills. J.. I.
The thirty siX-hoie championship is sched-
uleG for tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
NUTMEG SQUAD IS
AN EASY VICTIM
Especial 10 The rim.s.pIspatch.

Wake forest. y. c., March 2S-Wake For
est again took Trinity. OF Connecticut into
camp today In one sided game. which
Baptist kept up their hitting streak. while
Cuthreli had no difficulty in blanking the
visitors
The entire student body viii accompany
the team 10 Henderson to morrow, where
they will meet Trinity, OF Durham.
Score: m T.
Wake Forest. . 2
Trinity .....................0 3
tterieS-Cuthre! and Lowe: Swift
Bleadsley and Carpenter Two base hits
Parker ami Gooch. Three base hit-Utiey
Double plays .Cuthrell TO Parker to Utley
Billings TO Ctlcy Umpire. Cadell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-29
Easy For ColtsMedicos Furnish Sport This Afternoon
Ticket Sellers for John
Dunn Memorial Must
Report To-Day.

Those who sold tickets for the
John Dunn memorial are urgently
requested to turn I'm either the
tickets or money to-day to either
Olin Richardson, at the Office % the
Commissioner of Agriculture, Capt.
tol Building, or DIR. William II. Par
Street. A meeting will be held to-
night, mt which finnl scttlement
will be made, md 1t In essential that
n complete report DO received before
that time.